DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 303 of the 1913 volume:

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X X X X X R A . X .. Q. .1 X. WZZZWMVZMWWWWXXXVXXXXWXA 1 91 3 M I R E W!fffffffffffffffffffffffff! X XXA Tn q r lbs. Qieurge Rirlxmnnd Cfirnsz :President nf Qeifaumu Tlniuzrsitg' The num nf1El14 Qedirates this Bunk PT' Wlfwxffafwm wx ffffffffffwfffffffffffvffaz D P U Q ZWlwffilwfffffifffffffffffff fnfffn , X xxxx.. . N.. Q 5 1 X1 X A Swxmx xi Q S X ' is Xi . K? X - A - xx xx f Q SSS Tx x QQ? xx. YQ 'N Q wx QRS: Xitrbx N A N X , . W , . . . . Q fi sf . . , , - , . X X QF Y X As?wwswfwmmxwwswwvwwxwrmzwXfmfwfsvrvswwwxs fe:wfs:a:z1SK . V 'x x X. X AE . . X ml-9 x .X.x xx . . MWA W ,W -XANA Qy N ' N ' Y .X V: N 1 RX.. Page 6 U-wx M:-5 xf----.' - s-swlfggv' sgsmx ,QS ,iso A W X' ' wt QNX, t g I is X fs ASX SX S X SW, y. , ,, K is YV ' N R X ,X . ' . ff.. -In.. fu fx' De Pauwys New President R. GEORGE. RICHMOND GROSE, president of DePauw University, to whom we have respectfully dedicated this twentieth volume of the Mirage, is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and of Boston University School of Theology. He was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1894 with. Phi Beta Kappa honors, and received the degree of Master of Arts from his Alma Mater the following year. ln 1896 the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology was conferred upon him by Boston University School of Theology, he being one of the four honor men in a class of fifty. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Ohio Wesleyan University in l908. Dr. Grose became a member of the New England Conference in IS96 and served as pastor in some of the strongest Methodist churches in that section, such as jamaica Plain and Lynn. From Lynn he was transferred to Grace Church, Baltimore, Maryland, in l908, where in six years of administration he was eminently successful. ln l9l2, after three months of careful work on the part of a sub-committee appointed to make the recommendation from a large number of men, Dr. Grose was chosen president of DePauw University. .-w-- 9.-:sy x XQNXX .QNXX , . - 0 ' xx x X xx Nast S, Ns Coming to DePauw with the recognition as a thorough and polished scholar, an able financier, and a preacher of indisputable originality, eloquence, and spirituality, Dr. Grose has evinced his ability as an administrator and executive. Although he has been at DePauw only through the brief period of one year, he has ever enjoyed the confidence of the student body and has, from the time of the announcement of his election, grown steadily in popular favor. He has gained the respect of the entire faculty and has shown a hearty sympathy with every legitimate student enterprise. From this close coalition of the administration, fac- ulty, and student body has sprung a college loyalty and enthu- siasm never surpassed in the history of the institution. This loyalty and enthusiasm for the betterment of DePauw is manifest in many different things: In the high moral tone of the university, in the advanced standard of scholarship: and in the reconstruction of DePauw athletics. These things, it may be said, have caused the students of DePauw to look on the present administration with happiness, and towards its contin- uance with the anticipation that the most glowing pages of the history of the institution have not yet been written. ,SN Xxi'FfS1RWXXMY SS x P2 W mssxxsxwgxsismrsfzs..r:trr::ittE22 ittttw'stfrrestt:ft?tt?ttt:.fr:ifeTiffin. tyi ...... -xX. . .. X N sz 1. NX .- Q 1.1 Q: rx ks as Q X .1-F ,S V H Q X XX ...tififax sux.-sxsxmswN:':v XNSQESSN' S mwmwwxxxwxsxxrmxwmgsf' - X K . - X. Q X , 1 - 4 X s 4-if Depauwis New Bishop INCE the publication of the last Mirage several important altera- tions have taken place in the University, noteworthy among which has been the change of the chief executive. To the present student body the facts connected with Bishop lVlcConnell's life and administration at DePauw are so well known that it is unnecessary to recall them here. Yet it is fitting that upon losing one should glance backward and consider has meant to the University. of our strongest presidents we briefly what his administration was an eventful one. During DePauw advanced to the first of the second class colleges of the country. A mighty project, the struggle for an endowment which would give new life to the University, was planned, undertaken, and accomplished. Further, DePauw spirit Bishop lVlcConnell's administration the four years he served as president, and enthusiasm were crystallized about a common center-the welfare of the institution. Factional prejudices were broken, and the result has been the growth of a more fraternal spirit among the students. These things, it seems, are in brief the results of Bishop lVlcConnell's administration. lt is impossible to mention the infinite number of reforms seen in the University in the last four yearsg they are well known to us all. Yet an administration so marked with success as that of our newly elected Bishop must inspire us with the fact that our Alma Mater is climbing ever upward and onward, increasing daily in its benefit and service. - f f f' iivfb'--N YTPTXYEN .WX XS .. .. N W XS NQQQ XX X XS Q X Q Q X me XX' 5iQ'5'f 5Vfi5'5X X XXXN Slfllkifgw NX N M' ,S X X X X S ' - -f l':lg,L. .Nmsmsxsmssmxxxxxwwx x xNNXNXsNQNNNRXNNmXNX wXNXX XXEEQi:. x. X s wxxxx xsmxx X Xw as NW X X x xx Nx sims:Q.s4s1sms:s.'r sms.. Q XXS A XX 5X ' N S5 'i' QBYY5 Page S I '- Nb f--X-.sssewwwx X X X X N 42 1 2 1444 X x as J Q W We 1 W f Q 3, QE ,Z 2' 115 f -Q 1 5 r YQ Z fx 2 f, .. fi .H 45 .A ,, -: 9 ii gf fr N x . . ,,,f.i,H,,f,,.f, x, . Q ,W ' X 'Q' Q I S. .Si -XSS XN5' .sxQsm'fm xm sMsmmsmxsxmw sm X 415 Greeting 5. ii .lg 'Il fl, I-ll. fri 'll fig I 4, I, i 1 , f ' .1 1 ,il- l .lv ls .L1 if 'ir , if! s fl' , al ll Kelli! I A 4 H 429-lj For the twentieth time since these red walls rose and these gray halls echoed with the buoyant, care-free voice of the student the soft springtime comes to DePauw, bringing with it a new copy of the Mirage. With this edition the class of 1914 makes her bow. She presents her book to be read, discarded, and stacked with the dusty volumes of her predecessors. Criticism she expects: for praise she hopes. College annuals must of necessity be short lived, since they reflect but a brief epoch of life in the institution they picture. They are transient images of that which animates the school. But a love to emulate, to surpass the old by the new, linked with a real, altruistic love, has caused the editors to intro- duce as far as possible in this year's book features which will enhance its permanent value. lf, then, in future years, when you may chance to take the old l9l3 Mirage from the shelf, brush off the cobwebs of years, and start a perusal of its pages-if it may bring to you dreams of other daysg memories of that happier, gayer life at Old DePauw: of those intensely fascinating times, tinged with an indefinable something so endeared to us all by the magic name of DePauw Spiritng of those times which of all times were the most golden: then has our publication been a success. But if it has not equaled your expectations, if it has not faithfully fulfilled your fondest hopesg judge us not too harshly-we shall never trouble you again. iii l ,, 1 I l 1 l il I TY N lu all if ,4 ri V li ii .fi x x wxwmm x x xxxXx XX XNXXNXX XX? S X Mmm - rr -X z . X ' '- X X ,,....., ...,.. . .1 .... ::::::::::::: bEESZSiS XSNEiii?iN?TEE:::::.f izfiflif'If'ff..liifiliiif''f'i.'.'.1'.2f111Iifi?EEi ss ,f ' :X x X ' K- Nw! 3MalilmntllmmjWI' 1iMnl1rII,l1ain1x1Q ',r'l1l-MNH!! 1 I l4IfI1 Mm , r W I ,, U N m , f f jlffffff W, Q f'Uffr1W W11'f hWMMWWwffffr'Wrrf Ml M ' M 1 H MN ,,,f f ' w. WR IU 'f , l .big ki. I AM ww H W H1 ., W, N 1 V 1 N U Nl Nl pl WK 'l ll'HuJ uLu 'l ANN . X X Q Q E' 1.5 k k Nm '1?1fNWNYY5'XX X ifixiixwfww Milf'-X fix? Q SX sf. . - ss x xr XYQN? H x 88.59 S- R WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAHLEN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature llr. Swnhlen is a native of XYest Yirginizt. lle attenclecl Colinnbizt Colleffe B :incl reeeivecl his hl2lSlCl'iS :tml l3oetor's degree from the University of Penn- ' v sylvzunu. lle w'1s lrof . essor of tireelc and tiermztn at Klelxenclree Colleff e S Illinois, from 1867 until 1873. ln that year he was nizule President of the same ,- college. In 1881 he aeeeptecl the Professors to the l resiclency of lN:IlllF2lS Wesleyan Lfni YYY- .,-... .,Lk .,..,,k.k . .e .. . . in 1880. lle now holds the chair o in the memories of lJel'auw stun hip of tire.-ek at lJel'z1nw in preference 7 ,N A mug -5' W N18 x rv m six 8 83 8 5 , X wi HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, A. M., D. D., LL. D. Vice-President, and Professor of Biblical Science llr. Cohin is known tlnougliout the State as one of the two most helovecl men in Tnrlmnzt. lele clevelopecl along' with lJCl'2t1lNV, having' lzeen student. professor, viee-president and president. lle servefl in the Union army from 1862 till 1865. After having' received his A. ll. clegree in 1870, his A. Xl. degree in 1873, and his ll. ll. degree in 1880, he was eleetecl Professor of tireelc at lJCl,ZlllW f lliblieal Science. Dr. Golmin will he revered lents as long as the institution exists. versity. s .... .. x wgxgt gyxxx . ., , , X is ,,., . ,, . ,, . xxx 8 ,pi E. Q8 X V, X . A tx A .ag X N Q X X X5 X X X 5 S J igw .X ,xg X X s NN mx sxsxs EDWIN POST, A. M., Ph. D. Dean, and George Manners Professor of Latin Language and Literature Dr. Post came from New Jersey, having' received his MX. ll. degree from llickinsou College in 1872. Ile taught for several years in Pennington Seminary, and in 1879 became llrofcssor of Latin at Dellauw. The degree of llh. ll. was conferred upon him hy Dickinson College in 1882. Ile was in liurope from 1886 until 1888 on a leave of absence, studying' in the Universities of Ilonn and llerlin. llc has held the positions of Librarian and Yice-l'resident of lJel'auw, and is now llcan of the University. Ile has done much research work, and is a widely recognized authority on the Latin language, being' the author of Latin at Sight, and ulCI7lt1'l'ZllllS of Martial. lle is a member of the American l'hilog'ical Society. ANDREW STEPHENSON, A. lVl., Ph. D. Professor of History Dr. Stephenson is very proud of the fact that he is a member of the famous class of '82. After graduation he taught for a year and a half in the public schools, going' to 'Upper lowa University as llrofessor of Latin and Greek in 1884. ln 1888 he went to .lolms llopkius University to do post-graduate work and from this institution, in 1890, he received his Ph. D. degree in history and political science. Subsequently he continued his studies at llarvard and at Oxford. lfrom 1800 to 180-L he was Associate-'I'rofessor of Ilistory at VVesleyau Univer- sity, Middletown, Conn.. whence he came to lJel'auw in 1804. S 'fs Q- - . . A, . , . -, - f. .X X 1 .-,- V .... ', . Y, t .... A 4' f' 1 R X -s 1 ' fo- X X .s 'NS NNSWNYNS N K X?WXKNNNXNb sxs:s msssssWxmssw smssssww sseXy.-- lr mm ...L aww, .ages ,..... s ,, sv X 'N . ,, ,, we sri' W Ni i. s L A s X- YS NN' W0 HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, A. IVI. Professor of the German Language and Literature l'rofessor l.ong'den received his A. ll. degree from lleljauw in 1881 and , his 1Xlaster's degree in 1384. Tele was made Assistant .Instructor in Latin at Dellauw in 1882. A little later he was made Professor of the German Lan- guage and Literature. He studied in the Universities of Gottingen, Leipzig' and Munich. During' the last year he traveled and studied in VVeimar and Berlin. He is a member of the Modern Language Association of America and the Goethe Gesellschaft. MINNA MAY KERN, Ph. B., A. M. Associate Professor of German Miss Kern received her l'h. 13. degree from llillsdale College, 1X1ichigan, and her A. M. degree from lDel auw. She spent two years at llanover, Germany, in the study of German, after which she took classes in French and German at 1.JCP2ll1NV. lleing granted a leave of absence, she studied French in Paris for six months, and, after returning to DePauw, she became the head of the French department. She is now Associate l'rofessor of German. Miss Kern's ,L charming' personality has won for her the love and confidence of the entire , sg, student body. '1: ... , term O 4 9 K9 ? R f xx - 4 R Z tx Z ri Z 1: Z ,:.- 7 :rt Q iq if if 73? - W 2-It Q ii: A if .gc Z 2-1 Z .je y xt 4 X .f Q6 si X 5? fs 52 4 v-af it NX .IV ,, , Z2 Q Z Z Z V :ff E7 2.-2 X at x X .. 2 W b 1,-' .,-,,,,,,.,,,,f, -,,,,,,,, ,, .,. . f it W A ---', .... its.. X X Q i N s s 1 -X s st s Xxx sl ' A it ' t 'A N i.'1't:f:g1c s. A M .es 'N NWS ADELBERT FARRINGTON CALDWELL, A. M. Professor of English Literature Professor Caldwell received his .-X. ll. degree from Colhy College in 1891. lle was l rofessor of linglish Literature in Maine Wesleyan University from 1391 till 1998, when he was chosen Professor of English Literature and History in lllinois 1fVesleyan University. lle received his Masters degree from llarvard in 1904, and immediately afterwards accepted the chair of English literature at DePauw. .l'rofessor Caldwell is a widely read man, and has a thorough knowl- edge of his subject. lfle is prohahly more universally known as an author than as a college professor. FliANClS CALVIN TILDEN, A. M. Lecturer in Comparative Literature 'Professor 'l'ilden's wonderful personality has ever held the esteem of De- Pauw University. He is widely recognized as a profound thinker and a lecturer of no small ahility. .Professor Tilden received his degree from lDeI'auw in 1807 and continued his studies in llarvard University. lelis classes in Comparative 1.iterature are enjoyed hy the townspeople as well as the students. a x MXRWLTQ. :..:1.vs:R:xs..s .Q svwas...sswN..vXAAXN1X tNSXY ' 55Y'f?555YY?3Z'f9fiN'55N2f2fl22221Hifi Tiiia.. is ,. , ., . ,. . . . , , ,, . , ,,, , . C . , . ,. V- page Quay tt-W .... t... .. C . .. ' N s ' ' Kew Xws ANS g has W, 15 se . Wx'x':w' mmm' W . -X is N 1 Q A . .s-Sw:er-xrlux-:X X x Xt Page , . Q 14 NATHANIEL WARING BARNES, A. M. Professor of English Composition ancl Rhetoric l'rofessor llarnes is a man of energy and ability. llc has been an active instigator of college reform, and has the reputation of making' things move when he takes hold of them. li1'UfCSSOI' llarnes was graduated from Columbia in 1903, and received his A. M. degree from the same institution in 1905. lfle came to Dellauw in 1907 to organize the newly created department of English Composition and Rhetoric. l'rofessor llarnes' services on the Athletic lloard for the past year have been invaluable. Last fall he was made president of the Indiana Association of ',I'eaehers of English. Xl' sg vm ' Y gb S Mx iw. A,'AffmffA442wf916wffffafwfm .QXNSET CNN HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH, A. IVI. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate Professor Gough is a Kentuckian. lle studied at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity and in livanston Academy. lle graduated from Northwestern L'niversity in 1900. In 1901 he was elected l'resident of lledding College, lllinois. Ile was there for five years and then accepted the llrofessorship of the department of Public Speaking' at DePauw University. llc received his A. Bl. degree from Northwestern University in 1911. l'1e has been very successful in coachng' winning debate and oratorieal teams. ixgfiiimfi-' TRN-sF?WYXfTf3F N X 1' ' QNX NNw1iiiiiQiiibNEEY?iXY??f?Fifi' II I?'ITTi Zffflfiif ii i'ffQ':liBQXlk'IfEE11QEWif'f'f'f.,.:ff it N X Xyswsss X s ss QS ,xy Q S NX NY N5 ' N me sxp 1 1 S Q W X W My W JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. IVI., S. T. B. Professor of Political Science Professor Xlfeaver was horn in lVestmorelancl County, Pennsylvania. Ile received his hlaster's degree from Allegheny College in 1863, ancl in 1866 he was gracluatecl from Garret llihlical Institution at Evanston, Illinois. The Colonel was Consul and Consul-General for sixteen years at Antwerp ancl Vienna. In 1885 he came to lJel'anw as Professor of Modern I.ang'nag'es. Since that time he has had charge of the Departments of llistory. Sociology, and Political Science at clitlerent times. lle is now .Professor of Political Science. CECIL CLARE NORTH, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Dr. North completecl his unclergrarlnate work at the University of Nebraska. Later he tool: grarluate work at Yale anal Chicago University. lle reeeivecl his 1Xl'aster's degree from Chicago. lle was a memher of the Chicago University Debate team. lle was instructor at Miami University in the Department of Economics and Sociology. l.2lIC1' he accepted the Professorship of Sociology at l7el'auw University. llr. North has a keen, analytical mincl which he nses very ellieetively in his lecture work. X 'LJ il1T .fL7. .ff 'Q TV, ,f f-.iil if-Q ,iff If 11-21-',I X X X N New X X X ' .. X X - ' '3 .If ,,,. . Qi 'i f- if X , . Ms xg xx X Xa X .. SN.- . .-- Xjt X Page M 15 X X X X X S QS X S s S 5 is Q S S W 1 Efwwfw.ivf?9cf1f34'u4.f,,v,Wy-,f,4fA49?'.ff.iioff,:i m XXX X X X XX N .S XWS Page ARTHUR RAYMOND MEAD, lVl. A. Professor of the Department of Education ancl Psychology Professor Mead completed his undergraduate work at Miami University in 1909. llc won a scholarship to Columbia in Education and also one to Chicago University in Sociology. Choosing' the former, he received his Master's degree from Columhia in 1910. ln 1911-12 he was acting' Professor of the department of Education at the University of Minnesota. 'llc is a member of the lndiana State Teachers' Association, Minnesota Education Association, National Educa- tion Association and the American llistorical Association. Professor Mead is acting head of the department of Education and Psychology during the absence of Professor Von Kleinsniid. FREDERICK M. HARVEY, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy Dr. llarvey took his undergraduate work at Cayenovia Seminary, New York, grzuluating in hoth the Latin Scientific and Classical Courses. Later he attended Syracuse University, gracluating' with Summa Cum Laude honors in 1901. Ile received his Master's degree from Syracuse in 1907. ln 1909 he was awarded S. T. ll. hy the lloston Theological Seminary. Dr. llarvey did graduate work in the Graduate School of Arts and received his Ph. D. in 1911, majoring in l'hilosophy under Dr. llorden l'arker llowne. llc preached at Orville, N. Y., and this year hecalne head of the department of l'hilosophy at DePauw Uni- versity. .sX X ....,,., ,, ----. , 'LTR MN 'fffffiflv' ,Q-STTXN .SSW '5'.'t WT? 'XXYYIWYTX XX .5135-Q xv' . X . .SNR JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, M. S. Professor of Physics l'rol'essor Naylor is :1 native of the Buckeye State. Ile stnrliefl at 1Xmlriun. Kliehigun, :incl in 1885 reeeivefl his Al2lSlCI S degree from Incliunzl University. .-Xller lC2lClllllQ' in lnclianapolis for 11 time he then went hack to lnrliznm Univer- sity as an instructor. ln 1801 he eznne to lJC1,Zl.llXV as l'rofessor of Physics. lle is Zli1:C1l0W of the lnclizxnzl .Nezulemy of Science, il memher of the Seientilie 'l'C2lC1lCl'!-1' .'Xssoeiation, anml ol the :Xll1Cl'lC2lll .-Xssoeiation for the xXflV2lllCClllClll. of Science. WILBUR VINCENT BROWN, B. s., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Director of the Observatory Dr. llrown was grzulnatecl from the Stephens Institute of 'l'echnolog'y. Later hc was maclc assistant of the l'-l'Zll'YZ'll'tl Observatory unrl :luring his three years there he took zulvancecl work in Nztthematies. Since 1885 he has hecn con- nectecl with lJel':u1w University. l'1e is a profound stnrlcnt of his suhjeet zlncl has clone much rescareli work. I4 N si .e,. N . .sssws S , S 1 e.e. Q X. W 1. 1 . X N N X- Ng N ' X N3 mmssxmxwxsxssmxssxmstsmmxmssssmssmm.NwsmtxmNm swNmwS Xw Kew? N , .ix nge 17 aw twssssassssss s s wmsssy' ,mx hwy Ns ,js sb Wt st' N X s Q 'XX . N A s s E stta it .. a , s. ..x.x swss smsss SS, .ss ,N N HOWARD JAMES BANKER, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology Dr. Ilanker did his undergraduate work at Syracuse University and re- ceived his Naster's degree from Columbia. Ile is a member of the llotanical Club, the New York Academy of Science, the llotanical Society of America, and the American 1Xlicroscopic Society. Dr. llankcr has done much original research work which he has used as the basis of several articles which have been published by the New York llotanieal Garden. llc has been connected with DePauw University since 1904. JOSEPH T. DOBELL, A. lVl. Registrar llrofessor Dobell has served as reg'istrar of the university since 1901. lfle is an ardent lJel'auw man, having graduated from Del'auw in 1874, and having spent the greater part of his life in the serviee of his Alma Mater. l'rofessor Dobell taught mathematics for several years in the Academy, and has since ably assumed his responsibilities as registrar. ,..t s .ss ss s ss s Sass N s Q' SN is s is Ss X, eiwsws . .X psi- ' to-'iii-'Q ' ..s:csssssis ' AY? QFQM sw T55 N 'ANN NN .-vsys 'QNQNY sffx 'r:s'zf'sQxQi'x .. -is x . WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCI-IARD, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Ilr. Iilanchard was lzorn near Ilartford, North tfarolina. Ile attended the .-Xcademy at Ilartfurd and received his KIaster's degree from Rurlnlpli-Klacnn College in 189-I. IIC received an honorary scholarship in Chemistry at Johns I Iuplcins and received his I'h. IJ. from that institution in 1900. In 190-I he became Professor of Chemistry in lJeI'auxv University. Ile is a nieinher of the .Xnieriean Chemistry Society and of Die Ileutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. Ile is now in Iiurope on a year's leave of absence doing' research work. . JAMES E.. EGAN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Dr. Ifgan received his A.II. degree from I3el1anxv in 1908. IIe went to the University of .Illinois as graduate assistant in Chemistry: later as assistant. Ili ll ' I 0 nie Chemistry in 1917 Ile received his 'X N. degree He was a e ow in norga ' H -. . . . from the University of Illinois in 1910 and his I'h. ID. degree in 1912. I'Ie is a member of the American Chemical Society. Ile is ACIIIIIQ-I.Il'OfCSS01' of Cheni- istry during Dr. lllanchard's absence. W , ,. X ., XXX N. e, X Xe N .. . . ., ,. X 1 -,.... .......... ,SNS S, hw I'I SW twwmw XX do X Kewwm,w,ww,N.a,Wmmmays N S X 'JHQQQQQQQ .... .,... ::g::i:::::::eaftssz::..:.::::: ...... , -, .,. N s:SQ ,,, ,M ,,, , M 1 ,, ,fy M., 5 A S V y f f Q , ki sg S Q' S is ,.4,,,4,,,p59g,..,,5.f4,,,.5V:ffiiipz1,9.fif9i,.,g.f,.4f,A55 NN' .wxswawss sss XXX N SN s. N . 'N ' is assffesiaaswxmmizzzi3:225:ias.:,:::::::::zssssasQQsag:2:z::::::rims '- 'kk' f wikis' ROSE FRANCOISE LAITEM Instructor in French Miss Laitem is at the head of the French Department. She has studied at Cornell, and has spent much time in Paris, studying at Sorlzonnc. She has made a special study of phonetics under .-Xblze Rousselot. lt was Miss Laitem who started the Le Cercle lfraneais. ,Instead of the usual play given by this group of enthusiasts, this year the inenibers gave a series of illustrated talks on inter- esting historical places in .l'aris. SALEM B. TOWN, D. D. Financial Secretary Dr. Town is a graduate of liJel'auw and it has been through his untiring efforts that the institution has been placed on a Erin basis. The institution is indeed fortunate in being able to count hini as one of its officials. He is popular with both alumni and students. -1-' as xt 'Y ' 'TL:rr::::.:.::,:L3:12:22222152f?FEiS'1:i:i1ii:i221i ilii x sz up S so I , ,,.5N,!,J, 3,54 1W,,,,9f,,5,.g,1,,, !,Ag5,,v,i 51,4,42,g,q.gg,g,,g5,4,f,f,507A5,, ,ji 20 g f at J 'S -- --- --s--- bvsbebbvb 'ss-1:--, 333333333--M ------'ss-', :Q-W ,-----, ----- N Xxswsmxmsm. xx W . x xx. Mw xv mx Q., 'Q f -jf., .J ,Q -1,2 I .- I . gf, ,,,, ., AM. . ,,,, ,NN ,.,. .. ,Sag ---, x........,, wssssss.. 1Q.aN..ea.e.aaess..s...am'm::5:::::::f22t2::i::::i:s5z:2sz:22z::11'21L11 'f VTNX- ..,., ..,, ,H , f., , W. 1 P S Q E f,fff'fCf7267tf-sw xfZfA 0ffA:' ia Q- 'A , W 'f , wa- ...., s su' ,.,, t ...-...-... 1 ....,....., ....... ,..... . ........,.,...,. - 31115 Sl a t s ,QQ Nwvi Nxwzzzrzq stems' ,amrzzilfliilililllilis 22321IEEIIIEiillfilllillllll2523l:ax:...:...XNxmsssasw:::::::::::::::::: ...x 1 was NNW' f 1 C' MRS EDNA ROIVIIG A B Instructor in English Composition Mrs. Romig was graduated from DePauw in 1911. She has shown earnestness and application in her work, both as a student and as an instructor. She has been an assistant in the department of English Com- position and Rhetoric for two years MARY LOUISE NOE Instructor in Physical Education Miss Noe has shown much ability as physical director of the Del'auW girls. She is a graduate of the Posse Gymnasium of lloston, a school of Swedish gymnastics. This is her sec- ond year at DePauw. ' ?i2E?5iiT3Ei?Eif??: 'IiIiiL1ZILlIiiLIi2If'i1 ...aIEIEN2i11fi ...... ......fiiIiiZil2lII22lIf1I2f1f11f11??9YE1'ii::?:5 A ,f . ,,.f,,,f , ,-,, V, ,W -, E E E 4,-.- ff?-'fZ'fff,-ff', ., ,'.f,', ff . .4 ff wg.. ..... ::1t2fee::Zi:5 iLiiiiiiiZiiiiiiiiiipil? MAX' 5'NiNNNXEESEEE: -:::Ef5?E.,.II Eilffffff ' L. ...M X Q ' B -4 f .f ,f1:-f'-,,'4',',- ',',ff'!i1Q',4 1f, -1, .5 f, E f ss We as was M ALDIS I-IUTCHENS, A. B. Instructor in English Literature Mr. llutchens' thorough and consci- entious work has won him a deserving place on the lJel'auw faculty. Ile was graduated from lJel'auw in 1909, and has spent two summers in study at Chicago University. FRANK H. STREIGHTOFF A. IVI.. Ph. D. Instructor in Economics Dr. Strcightolif received his A. ll. and A. M. degrees from W'esleyan University in 1910. Isle was instructor in lvlatliematics at Bellefonte Academy and later became a Fellow in Econom- ics at Columbia. Isle received his Ph. D. from Columbia in 1913. He is a member of the American Statistical Association and the American lico- nomical Association. EKiM'wv.wx+eN.xxxxxxxs .as Q Y camg:.:f'f.'4f1ccozez Page Ihxpc 22 Yo ' 'A X X '.,A 1,541.9 .Q fi we sf w fi X Rlwwffii .TCA Wim- ,STG N- ,.. Q' :' 5. .LXR ,HE IVIERLE LEWIS SANDIFUR, A. B. Instruction in Education Mr. Szlnrlifui' was grzuliizlterl from Inclizma State Normal in 11102 and from Deilauw 1'niversity in 1005. lie was in charge of the clepzirtment of liclueation in Nlzmeliester Lfollege for four years. I le has clmrge of at eourse in Observation in the cleparlmcnt of IECIHCZIIIOII this year. lie is 21 member of the lnrlizmzt State Tezteliers' .Xs- soeizztion :incl lmlizmu Ikyelmlogiezil .Xssoei:ltim1. ELDIE TROXELL, A. B. Instructor of Public Speaking and English Composition Mr. 'l'1'oxe11 was Q'1'ZltI11Zl1CtI in the elzlss of 1912. lle has charge of the course in Newspaper XVriting :md is pzu'tieu1zu'ly well zulaptecl for this work because of his vuriecl newspaper ex- perience. lle also has classes in the rlepurtment of I'uh1ie Spezlkiiig. W Q X V. .As Rx RX .. XXX XX X XX NNNXNQRX XX KNS XXV Q S X5 .v,,,,, ,, qi- ,fc 5 ,, ,. ., , S Q f L xxxv x m xx w' ----x si x xwmsxsgzs XQSSS H. V. I-IEIIVIBURGER, A. B. Instructor in Biology Mr. IIC1l11Il11I'g'C1' reeeivecl his fle- Q'1'CCfl'0l11 Ilelizuiw L'nive1'sity in 1011. Ile now has CI1Zl1'Q'C of the beginning classes in Biology. WILFRED C. LEWIS, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry Mr. Lewis was Q l'2'tCll1ZltCCI from 1.z1w1'enee L'nive1'sity, XVisconsin, in 1911. lle has been connected with De1'auw University as assistant in Chemistry since that time. X wuts: it x w wxsx QW X S515 , if tx ,, X X K- -A-x 1 X mms Qs ,QS ,Q g V s' X N fx . SN S K X X X ' X , QS' 1 R -S S .' ,.-,4,f,-,f,f,'ff.-iff1?,,',',,ff?f!fffff,f,v4',-,,, R DADE BEE SHEARER, A. B. Instructor in Latin Miss Shearer's proficient and sue- eessfnl work as an instructor in Latin has eansefl her to be aclmirecl by all who know her. She is a graduate of Chicago University, and bas been at I7el'anw sinee 1007. HELEN OGDEN MAHIN, A. B. Instructor in English Composition Miss Mahin has shown ber ability as an efficient instrnetor in English Composition, and has frequently writ- ten for publication, She reeeivecl ber clegree from l3el'anw in 1909. X' is -tex Q ss X ' ts - V 5 WILLIAM EDWARD SMYTHE lnstructor in Education Mr. Smythe is a graduate of lncli- ana State Normal. Ile has stnrliecl at lncliana University and Columbia and expects to get his Klaster's degree from Columbia soon. Ile was formerly as- sistant professor of Methods in Ingli- ana State Normal. lle is a member of the lncliana State TliCZlCllCl'S'viXS- soeiation. MINNA LUCILE. MATERN, A. B. instructor in German Miss lllatern received ber A. ll. degree at DePauw. ln aclcli- tion to ber DePauw training she also attenclecl Michigan University, and spent two years in stucly at llerlin. Miss Matern makes ber work interesting. and keeps it up to the recognized high stanclarcl of l1er department. Swv- X ...... ,.... s A-rr:-5 r X ',... 4.'..,'V,.' ,- ',.. U, I 'ss sbzcszrt 25 'Page 24 X 5-5 c X XNW- . ...ss -X s.. , .ssc x ,ec YT' 'XX' XSf?QXx sf -4 E 'Y'x?X- XSQEX 'xx1 x'TGTTfSYIf3 X XX X X N XX XNXYNXMQV , .s . WX Mc., x 1 5 . .Q ggi Ns X, MN M. x l .csc .Q Vx, s X1 fi X X X X 2122 , -' ' X X .AX . 1 IE X Ns XXX Xirvll ff: NT 51fX- TRACEY REDDING A B CHARLES H. SKINNER, A. B. . . I t t ' Ph ' lnstructor in Sociology ns mc or m yslcs . , , lXl'.Sl 'll'.'A.l'. l- Rlr. Rcclrlmg' was g'l'Zltlll2lfC1l with Neill Iillgfxljllgfilyfll HIT' HL 'LGE . . . ffm 1' .2 'vs f. 1 'z c tllc class of 1012. llc is mstruclm' in R ' . Q i I 1 H , I li I Id U licrc thc sccoml scmcstcr, as mstructm' ,1l' 3U '. 'l.'fl50 321 S'f Z . . . L :C M SX I LL 5 in Physics, to hll El vacancy maclc by tlic I'CSlg'l11llQl0ll of lfrunlc xVl1CClCl'. MARGARET GILMORE. Librarian llliss iiilmm'c's woiirlcrful clmrm :mil pleasing' smile lms won hcl' ll pmmincnl plzicc in thc liczlrt of cvcry sturlciit. Slic has lmccn cmmcctcml with thc lJcl':11iw l.llIl'1lI'.Y sincc it was movccl into Llic ncw lmilcling, :mel is 'lf , now .-Xcling l.llJl'2ll'l21I1. llci' work has ' I Q 1 I -v f ' mzulc licr :ui mtimzitc zlcquziintzlncc of 1' f thc sluclcuts. EQETERE Siiiitk in s s s x wcws'sswsssswmssmsxwssgwss qs Xxx X xx M V M N X M sc X' N N is cc Q ,x rs V , - , ,..., . , - -W 2 5-55, sic 11'-fav: s. .QP fs K , c..csscsR ss c..c N Lf .ss x css Nm? .:. x iss. ss Q is ssssswc-aqsss x XXX N NNN X X XNNXXX v ' Q ws -ws N Q x xy, X XX X X X X x , Hg :N is .. - ' x X N '. X X , NN X SX YQVQ1 Q5 , ,A 4 , ,Q WT ,fyqfifxi f Im , G M KY' -J XX, uf DE PHUW SON? r JENHEM5 To DLPPUNL OLD DE Pnuw. I L 1' . F XL -.- .v 1, . .... . V , Hy' as fwmnrwafmumluaxmw L ?f xx Z f 5 X , ' ' Q s Eh X S 4 N577 I X QE QQ Q T7 f-'. EH.'5j-E..Jlf!7EDf7AlC0'l3- ig., 2 IA-1? Q..X.xE.x N x xx xx rw wi 5 is gb ff , w X: - Q. .bf W M .- X Q X ., Pngc X x X 5 X X X x MK Q X S 1,1 Q x 1. A N is X X ....x. . Nkiiz-SX X Xisxgw' Page 4 - if 20 will X Q Student Body 0fHCe1' S l'rv.v1'dv11I-R.x1.m1 l1m.l.x1.xN OFFICERS V1'vf'-l'1u'x1'z1'v11I-L'I..wm-3 Rlccolm ,S1't'l'1'ftlI'.X'-X mix NN .XRl l2I. 'l't1SllI'l'I'-AflJN'I'lilJKl lam' W I N N I Nc: ATHLETIC BOARD MEMBERS Prwlf. Il. Il. Lrmxrslncx W1l.m'l: ll. SlIONV.XI,'I'l2R S.xm'm, ,X. Sxxnwxlc Am E .gr ,jsp C xxx :S- SX SS XX w - A A ' -V .SSNYFS xxx x x xx xx x-'wmwxsxsxxm XENN si sf fa :fs xx-QQ: -ex xx xx x xw Xxx X xx ,x X , ' 'Z .. - . X X Q -X -S' 22 'X PP S :if ss- 11: :X X A A N . x w s N ' N N ' - X 'Y ' ' 11,4 A . Student Co MEMBERS uncil eniors: .fX1.1.1aN l51L1,1Nc:s1,1cY, PI'!'.Yl'll'l'IIf Juniors: R1c11.x1m Ci1z.x1w, l,1't'.YilfCllf Sophomores: 111111512 C11c111:.xx, l'n'.f1'c11'11l 17111111 l+'111c14 wx, Xixifl MARY IQUIIISON R11ss1a1.1. LUNG Ii'1'111z1, RIIEIEKS M .x1u:.x1:1c'1' l1I.x1:v1zY C11.x1z1.1as l+'1Ncu NI,yI'HIXN SXVIUM l'I.0RliNCE I I.Xl'l l' II I I I , , , Freshmen: A111 11111: I 101.111, I I'l'SllfP1lf W .x1.'1'1c1a T.1a'1'z1.1c11 IHIIWI I VI I VIIIIIQ Y '. x. , 1. . 1 1 x '.1 N I , . . SX .I I , I 1 I .I I I , If .. I. .. . ' - ,, ,,.. -X X .Q X. Q . .. . . X X x ,-sN:mX,QX .Y Xx,. Q Q N3-xxx Qi ,.,. -fx .X 1.2 T TR 5 95 fl: X wilxizfiy W Six 'A' YY -1- X ::ftsxXai.:-gi X 1 R5 , I . ,, . . , , . . 28 .di Q -:,gge.1zexm,.:.r:s X XX 'LTNlVERSl'l'Y T,1u1e.x1u' xx N A X XX G SN Q NASB Sig:-f'xiw.:,1..,A X ii X X 'M X Q kk XXX N x xxxxw' ,Q-NW? X A N N Q X3 QA - . Q .. as X x , Q . is gi M . ' -x Ni v .Q :Q ., . :go SN NS yfx i 35 gg Qgx .x be xx XX X X X W X X - x A I 1 fa -A 1- L A f 2 .... .L.. ...X X, xi X4353, M5 ' ,f X ,f ' ' iff ff XC' f , f X I f X I 'fl f ' , ,,ffQ,gL'7jq:'5Q3'V Vf Kwai' 231, ' f 1 Lp. ,'f:4,f4 ,, f fp' g,q:.f:4,g f ' ,-f f ,f ff! f , f 444 f I X f, V ff , ,2ii ,'f'5 , '7 'v' A XX , V ' , y Q-rl V' Z5 , f ygggff f Q77 SlEJNUIi OWS ,Ewa frllllfmfl-nf,-f.,.ff:. - x -X k -15: - ::Ls1i'tX X X X55 wx mx X X X X XX -X XY , ., , . , . ,, A .N Q- .-Q . .- -5 gf ,- , , . vm X wa Page 29 QS s Ag 4 ,M X, Q . . ,, .1 ,Q is s Q S 3 ,4pwW,yff44m4f44mWz4.,, 0.44.54 NW .sweets . Kas K. Y all- LEOMA MEYERS, Crawfordsville, Indiana. CLYDE WILDMAN, Greensburg, Indiana. Delta Delta Deltag Y. XV. C. A. Cabinetg Dcr Deutsche Verein. Commons, Tau Kappa Alphvag Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.g President, A level-headed, most sensible girl. A place hard to fill in college circles. Y. C. A., 19135 Class 31 ell Leader, 1911-1912, 191249135 Class President, 1910-19113 Debate Council Secretaryg Varsity Debate, 1910- 1911, 1911-1912, Baseball Manager, 1913. Had he but horns he would rival a goat. LAURA AVIS JACKSON, Chicago, Illinois. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Le Cercle Francais, French play, 19115 May- Day play, 1912, junior Prom Committee, 19125 MIRAGE Board, 1912. Life was a bore until this year. FRED H. GVVINN, Noblesville, Indiana. BESSE KESNER, LQRQY, Kansas, Pill KUDDH PSI- Alpha Gamma Deltag Delta Mu Sigma. Has a beaten path between the Phi Psi .and'A1pha Phi houses. It is A mother's pride-a father's joy. alleged that he is blood kin to half of the University. T- 'QStw'sq-asset ,xxsswmswm N' f '::I:L::i:it:::::::::I::::i:i::t:::tE:tt:?f ' Ziljiiiliii12'''if221iii1.ZZZZLZZ1ZZi1ZZi1ZiiZ1'''.Z'.'.'.'LiiZZZiiZZZ1iNN' ' iii. 556 E 1, if n -V ' .xzffwcmzefsa D P U s ::.ff,:zA:f4.'p4-fn, f fzcafcfz.wfzvffmmc-Qwwfffa WWW SE ws .M,wW,3,,i Y,,., r. SKK X ,rs ' s omg g NN mmxwmwwwxmrxxM w WX X' ,mx X R ffh., S s X ? MW N wwsswhxmwwwfzsssx x ,ewwrmsxwiwwwxwwwwr''SSAWEQYA AN? Q A r X s S xr s X, X t X it I X X N X X ,,,,,,,,,v,. gigs S SX 5 Q X V , 5 ,N ,. ,.4,3,4 as is s. A fm -NXNX ' EDA IRWIN, Milwaukee, Wiscon'sin. XVILLIAM E. BLOCK, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Alpha Phi, Mlli1Xllli Board, 19125 Sodalitas Latina. Qelta Upsilong 1Phi Mu. Alpha, Soclalitas Latinag Der Deutsche A clear conscience is a clean card. Vcrcmi X' M' L' A' Lulllnct' Rhetorieian, orator, geomctrieian, painter, gymnastic teacher, musician physician, fortune teller, rope dancer, and composer. EDITH I-IEIJITIEN, liort Branch, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega. lNill she always keep her head on Cl-lecldonb? EVERETT Wlllfjl-l.'I', New Lisbon, Indiana. LOTTA THOMAS, Gl'CCl1'i2lSll0, lllfllallll- Ccnsor of Philo, 1910-19115 College Ilandg College Orchestra, Senior Class Treasurer. A sort of living oblivion who never passes into nonentity. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kix -Kandy-Kisses. s 1 - gr' gg WW - E .... X , ., .E 1 ' E S , , . , I 313812 V M A ., , ,.,.. . . ... ,A . ,, ,, , J 4, 5 I '' 'x:22i1a:f ':::tii'i:..1. . ,.... ' Prism-19 .gggr 'gl , :QNX ' ' - ' gm ,qw sg- X AS' K Q 'nge XX t twxvsmmsxsmrsz2xsS:Lmmm wi:wNmmt'mwmNss . A , s e s sw 'N ,. , , , 5 S s N X V, g, , fcmfmnwn:mmcwwffffcvfa X Xbiwg x xx si ,tk .Ss Wersi-' s . as A at RNS A wish' .as ,,...., twmestssm:s.xvasssaaw,a:staz::222:::Li::::::::::::sa..:ia54s4:e::mt::s-2:zzzziffssmrr.. GRACE HOLMES, Brookville, Indiana. FRED BLASE, Cynthiana, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Gamma Delta: junior Prom Committeeg Sodalitas Latina A sweet, attractive kind of Grace. A Progressive with iron-clad convictions that new things are better than old. He is one of Roosevelt's chief advisors. RUT1-l IZRIIXZES, Roaehdale, Indiana. Delta Zetag Delta Mn Sigmag Girls' Glee Clnh, 1911-19l2., 1912-19133 University Choir. A great pianist is a great artist. MONTGOMIERY VVINNINCE, Rossville, Illinois. AGNES HOUSE, Vincennes, Indiana. llarseeg Class President, 1911-19123 President Plato, 19135 Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma. - . - .' c ' , c K . 5lWlU't.U9fl'1Ul, U1-2 U13- So different now from then. 1-le has a VV1nning way. . l-' Q -xgisg s.-L' gn:-.:1QR Sis-Sze. .sz e.-' ' 3LXR'1'?3':seNtKfG'5NQN53x QRKYSTSSXNQKSSNNNWNgmwm. frcsylx :sig 'ir lfgge E in , ., I. I J I , 1 ,fA7f5fZ,:v?:VK44V!Z g X We--S5-gy ,N -, X W xx Y' QNQ ' E S E . ,,,, X ii. S Eag-1,1111-5-ffgf4-M:af-cf' tf 2i':lii.-: ',.-'fi'f'f'x 141. Ks tw x my AX .S QNX ik N AQ N - kk 1... JEANNETTE GRAY, Harrison, Ohio, DONALD E. BREVVER, lnclianapolis. Indiana. Kappa Kappa Ganunag Stuclent Council 1911-l9l2g Der Deutsche Phi Delta Thetag Sigma Delta Chig Der Deutsche Vercing Varsity V01-Cin, tjligm-imm May Day Ljommiitcc, 1912, Debate Squaclg DePauw Daily Staff, 19103 Miimoic lioarcl, 19123 Presi- Goocl things generally come in small packages. dent, Owtlmcul Assncmtmn' The typical DePauw policy man and heart smasher. Don is full of potential power along niany lines. RUTH LJXNIJRUM, Terre .l-laute, lntliana. Kappa Alpha Theta, Der Deutsche Yereing Orchestrag Class Secre- tary, 1912-1913. Stealthily she elimhs the paths of fame. CLAUDE M. RECORD, Ljanmy, lmligmu, SARAH LITCHFIELD, lilackwell, Oklahoma. Sigma Nug Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha: Kappa Tau Kappag Delta Nu Oklahoma State Baptist College, 1910-1911, 1911-1912. E-175110113 Vl'50'P1'C5if1Cllt ef SUNICHY Blldyi 1912-1913 A personilication of polish and rclincment, and a lover of all true art. The man with the smile that never wears olii. His favorite enjoyment is feeding Skull Duhs candy on initiation night. . . .. .. is t 5 Ss E542 25 .wizie iiiiiiiil' f '-1S 33 ss s sh -ss f S tgp + ii . f'5'1 f-' i X X 5 S K , Q I S 'f!'Q'ff ffi5QiZf4'5f49Z5Z'fffZ 37'9Z'1f0i41f6 Q' ,s wwmsssswsx we xx' AX A S. ss 'INS s NS' ac. Nwwwmmmwxmxssswsxxmxssxxxmwmmxmmmwmxxs 'sfsiw' LOLA XVARFEL, Muncie, Indiana. PAUL D. MINNICK, Spencer, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gammag Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Yerein. Don't hurryg haste is to be abhorred. IVA ISIEIESON, Greencastle, Indiana. Commons, President Preachers' Club, 1912-19135 President Philo, 19l2g President Prohibition Association, 1912, Student Council, 1909- 19103 Oratorieal Association: Mrlmcns Staff, 19123 Varsity Baseball Team, 19113 Class Football, Class Basketball, D Association. XVe shall never forget the XVabash game two years ago. Minnick was there with the big stick that day. Alpha Omicron Pig Biological Club. Fully competent to tall: on any bug, germ, insect. If you don't believe it, ask Heime. PAUL C. GUILD, lfort XVayne, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi: Assistant Ifditor-in-Chief, I7cl'n11w Daily, 1912-1913: Associate Editor, 1911-1912, Mlimcns Board, 19125 Class I You have seen a threatening the earth wind. ' six ' ' NSNNYSFNNFYISRNEXT football, 1909, 1910, 1911, 19l.Zg Class liasketball. big cloud come np in the sunnner, rumbling, growling, with dire disaster, and passing away with a puff of the ETHEI. 1X'1CGRI2V1'i, Evansville, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. The lover of letters, especially loves love letters. sssem:swfwssssmmsssmsmsmsms:ssmwWwNNatmmmss S' QNX NX x W I Qs t ,. ,f,,,., , . , ,'f!ff,,',f, WMS llc, X U,.v,?,:Lf,,h xii:ftlyflilg-fgvlif,Affljf-I-4f ,.!,f6Wfli X2 VE X' it I N tk Q S S ' Pt M144wi:c4f:2g:1:ff'ef.vf1:'-,'-zfff. 1.1-ir:-al:'-,:f,ff,:'ic1-,: x exe'-1 mms'-svx: x Nx ilffZfNN ,S s- N s M s .S A XS A N' W WS m':ri2:i's:QQ, ' i i, , , JEAN CHING HSUQH, Shgmglmi, gfl1i11gi, JAMES CHRISTOPHER SOLLENBERGER, Kokomo, Indiana. , , . ' . J . The game of hfe looks cheerful when one carries a treasure safe in her Ummwjisl Illllo- l . Ima,-tj' lf the race is not too swift he will run. YEIQIJQX KNOX, llarlington, Indiana. She who knows much has many cares. RUSSELL P. JEwl2'r'1', imiimmlmiis, Indiana. EUITH W RAY. Slit-iliyvillc. lnflianu. Phi Delta Thctag Kappa Phi Omicron Alphag Delta Nu lipsilong llfdlfil ZCYHS GUllCl1C1' College. 190949103 'l'0yl1l1CC2 L0 Ccrvlv l'I'1l11C21iS. Class llaskethallg Class lfoothall. Naturally a shark, so she spends little time in study. Ritek is the last of a long line of jewetts at lDel'auw. It might he men- tioned, too, that he has nohly held up the reputation established hy his predecessors. X EXWYNMNWNWawww-ssX.Csk:swfmwahswww:mm:smswammsmwefssswwxmN S' SNK sri. -5-Y, . ' 'M ' ' ' - ' W-' Q Q ' . ' Q S X , S -' W' ' W f' .' ' ', '.', 1 fy, -' nge o' NWS A N ,S We els 35 XQt,:th X sg- R 3 . to at .L f l v , i l ' NEVA WARFE1., Muncie, Indiana. RUSSELL L. 11AK1iS'l'RAVV, Auhurn, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student llody Secretary, 1912-19135 Le Cerele Commons, Philog President, 1912-19135 President Prohihition Xsso lfraneaisg University Choir, 1911-1912, 1912-1913, Student Council. eiation, 1912-19135 Secretary Oratorieal Association, 1912-19133 Class A member of the correspondence cluh. 91991112111 Cillmlllh 1912- What a dust I have raised, quoth the Hy on the coach. LUlil.L.-X GILMORE, Crawford, New jersey. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Der Deutsche Verein. She has sworn to adjure forever the society of all men save one. WlLLlAM CLAY BACI-1IEl.l1ER, lndianapolis, Indiana. EDNA HARVEY, Markle, lndiana. Phi Gamma Delta, Class lfoothall, 1909-1910g Class Baskethall, 1909- 1910, 1910-1911, 1912-1913, Varsity Football, 1912, IJ Association. Hang him at sunrise, was his only comment, said the court. It's an unholy hour to arise, P1ge N l egg-X - Qwszisww ' N ' ' 'fi' , Z X 36 V t X ,, , , ,... f,f,. .. 3, 5 X so .ss so ,se A Alpha Omicron Pig .Heidelberg University, 1909-1910, 1910-1911 She has spied him already with those sweet eyes. 'V N :::::: .Q -f fyff,-,ffg,f,g1z ff. y- fff' ffvu fr-f.ff,f ,f -f N .... , Nwwswrzw x x ' . A N , NWiXXNSNSSNXSSJNSSXNWRNNNXNNQXNW1SETXiYifNWXPT ZiTi5l:TI1k3ixx g NXQ 5 . .,. , ., .,,, . , WE S QRS N S ' X Y' XS3,N, Q ' 1 N w N NkkN Q X . .- '. .- .f,'.-.f,1.-, f w ff .-.inf .UA - N X A A X xx N W ..SSNmwwsmxwwmwmrmmxxxmwmxwmmwmxwwmwwwN Sl l GERTRUDE M. SCHULTZ, Lafayette, lncliana. ROLAND P. HOFMANN, Fort Nllayne, lncliana. Pantllygetarian Executive Cofnmittee. Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chig Varsity llasehall 'l'ean1, 1912g MlIiAlI UHOW much better is it to get Wisdom than gold pf lloal1:cl,H1912: Chairman junior Prom Committeeg Der Deutsche Vein ing D Association. Dutch speaks English all right, and plays hasehall like a big leaguer EMILTE CHARLES, Marion, lnrliana. Kappa Kappa Gammag Y. W. C. A. Cahinet, 1911-19125 Y. W. C. A. President, 1912-1913g MIR.-xra-3 lioarcl, 19129 Der Deutsche Verein. The only way to prove that a thing ean he clone is to set strenuously ahout it. THOMAS NEEDLES, Terre Haute, Indiana. ETHEL MEEKS, Parker. Indiana. Commons. Alpha Chi Omega: Stuclent Council, 1912-l9l3g Yiee-President Y. NN I have fought a good hght and at last l have won. C- Aa 191249135 DCI' ljclllsfllc Ycfclll- i'MeekCnessj to some men is a virtue. S X E N 1 age X . .... . ,, , .R t S . . . ... ,. ,, , .. 1 6 ,l A 1 .,,, P p R X xy xx QS -, .- Q, .- . ff, ,. ,fji 37 '-1 A A Qwwssrwwwzss oss X X-tswwmwswssxwfrsssws X NS' vs- ,S SQ 11: S , . l S Q S ' as is M ., A ,mga faggggggggg, .,.. ::iz:...:.a::2:':::::iss2sfsss ' , , E .. f A , ' 9 N wmv! fmfszssezai ' A ' RUTH M. HULL, Connersville, Indiana. Delta Delta Delta, junior Prom Committee, 1912, Mumuia Board, 19125 May Day Committee, 19123 DePauw Franchise League Board. An original and witty suilfragist who will use her influence for the eman- cipation of women. LURA VVALLACE, New Richmond, Alpha Omicron Pi. ARTHUR WUODWARD, Greensburg, lndiana. Commons. Pure and chaste as the falling snow, Indiana. Maybe she isn't a flirt, but that smile! OLIN P. MlNTZER, Spokane, VVashington. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Nu Epsilon, Varsity Football Team, 1912g Varsity Debate Squad, 19135 D Associationg Mllmczla Board, 1913. This big westeruer divides his time between football, debate, and the eo- eds. The fellows at the house claim that he is eminently successful in all these lines. - A .-New ,yssx K Page 25l.'1-'1l.f:71T:5z2-'PJ-1.' LI ,f?.fJ3J1n' 'fiififl-tiL 'i5-17f,ZfI'ffl-'iT jl'i'4259,7 Q: ANNA INSKEEP, Monticello, Indiana. Biological Club, Der Deutsche Verein. A scientihc girl whose notebooks are famous for their high standard of excellence. XXX x x i sw::.:::::::f f.:15::EEE:::::::::::EEEiiIiii1Zll...::::::::sNi :rxnSiiEiiiiiiN??E?????5YfXXiEE:EEEEE:::S2SSe:f .... mx 1 fffrf! kms. ,V qv..,,-,'f,4,i,,.-.-,f,v,f.4.,--ffff,-.-,fnff-7,-,ff f .-, f, ., U . A A ,,.. ' X R 3 S f.,5.5j,9j,5,544f4,1,.3fQ,yfg4,Q-ii,-3.95.55gfnyyiv 'iii Nw -is X A 5' is 'iff-lsffsv .azllfffff , 1 1 , ' V MARY FRANCES ROBEY, llriclgeport, Indiana. CHARLES NV. ANDERSON, Marengo, lncliana. Philog Sodalitas Latina. . Preachers' Club. Knowledge comes, lint wisdom lingers. . Charlie was a white caper in southern lncliana knolms, but has cleciclccl to give up his rough ways. FRARY RHEA, 1-loldrege, Nebraska. Delta Delta Deltag NllRAGIC lloarcl, 1912. Always Russelling around. DUDLEY A. XVILSON, Hll'l11i11g'llZl.111, Alabama. LOIS 1l-llflV, Denver, Colorado. lgeta Theta Pig Delta Nu Epsilon: Class President, lglgglflegitge Delta Delta 13011212MlIi:XCil2l3l3lIl'K1, 1911, quacl, 1911-19125 Senior Class Oratorg Mmfxms ,02ll'C, - 5 ffsmfff' has had the .Vial 1 1 ' I.. . . , . 1, f I , N MHUZIQCI' Basketball 1912-191-1 Does the fellow ever l12l5LLll1l1lCX1D lshgjgiifaiiiigfgr mme mr msimam yew' 7 Und is the leader of the Beta corps of lawyers and clehaters. I am willing to he convinced, he says, but l have never seen the person who can convince me. Q , ' ff? .. M KSQSQQQIL1- k ' ,.... N .. ....,,.,, W f 1 ff ff,,ff I -. -it ff ',.-.., 1 ff ,Xp fiyfffyf, I .. Page mn: J -Q N -t 4 U V' I 3 -1 A A 4 .,.L,,j,.7,'-H-,,N'v,.,,,,,h MN fx E y,.,f,f,.4j,fjlj,. I I Q I :,y3,g,, ,U ff f 3,j,,f,' X jf , ssaazzzezz..:aazzazeaa::1z'. 'r '- , M --s---,---,,.- 1- .,.... . .... , ' ' 39 -vw .... ..,,........... .. ....... .... . ..:::: ................... ,.v,,,,,. Q 1QjjQj',j j UA wwwwfwwwwawWXWNWWWWNWWWNNN? it- ss ...ws Q. Am' . 'fQlz:1:::::::z: .MsaiA11::,:::1:::::::.: ...... . : :::::::::: ....... wh X Q is Sk 'i'f.fGffA'Z.3f14,f, ,441-i4fL,t4f,4,.H f + N.. .sl s. is :EX . ,.,, , .. ..,,. .. . ,,., .. .... , mmmmw:Wsmsmsmtsmwmmxswx mxxxxw wsas.w. ws- S A :-. s -W-x N 'wir' eazezi:::::::::::aza::i: :::::.::' ..,....... ::..::: ..,.. N s ,- ...F ALICE ELIZABETH HITCH, Harrisburg, Illinois. HILBERT J. GVVARTNEY, Linton, Indiana. Le Cerele Ifrancaisg Tutor in lfreneh. Commonsg Chemistry Clubg Intercollegiate Socialist Societyg Debate Believes that energy is the only road to success, Councilg Vice-President State Prohibition Association, 1912. A wise olcl owl. FLORA McDOWELL, lfreelanclville, Indiana. Delta Delta Deltag Der Deutsche Yerein. No matter what anyone says or does, I must be busy. NVALTER M. DUMPH, Bremen, Indiana. LOUISE BROOKS PEEK, Washington, Indiana. Darseeg Chemistry Clubg Class Baseball, 1910-1911. 4-'Tis hard to he in love and he wisey Did you say a grouch? No, that is simply his way. I-le is the sure clopester on Athletic contests, P ' . .... QswvQ:r:.:::Lrllf:2f::i2:2e -.1-was 5, ., -:f::::::::::::::::g::::::::s.:::::::::::::::::: K. .,. nge 1 5,.-,,.f,- 1,3 , ,,., .1 . , ,,f,, , AA, U., , ,, , ' , , ,, , ,,,-,A , , ,, . , ,!,! ,. , , , , ,4 ,, 4 , f 40 ,3.gf,T.gTgfQfL.,14Q' lilfllff-li ---- I ' 1, ff, of fi Q11 4 f IZ ana..f.fifff.'7,V596iff-Vi-a1f5O7z7f!76 . .:::.z ......... LQ.: ........ VS .,..,,.,, gr-if ' .- 2.-5 .3-+ .Z . - JJ:-wiiii, .... .......... ....... Z . 2 ........... 1 N NqmaawmcwmwawtwQNw.iMt,mtWNeW.,Nwm . A QNSQN W V a ,M . ,,,.,,, X... ,,.,,,..,,x..,x.., M ,,..,...,.,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.:,,..,,.,.,,,. 1 ,,,.,,.,,., x .3 .,,,.,,..,,, . A . H X t V A. K N N: wx ,s,.,,, W ... ,,.. .,..,,,..,........,........................ ...,...... , . ., .......... ........... .,..... ........ . . . .. '.fff:x.'ffg'xf' 'AHA f!.f,'..-'ffm f-O'f,'.i .'.f',','.fX' 3-', Q' -Q ,, s .s x .Q .Q N . -3- . -f .- ,f f f. . r 1' f 4- -af, ,. , 1.4, f. Q M, M fwffzfs-if-fffzvm, ,fam .wifi-cf.,.ffcffffrf - -ff-- W- i' ' tfls-fi' -N fa :wir-'1 ...... IUQJ sl-f ..:.....'2'2 i'2Irr:r ....... 111:i::::::::::::::ti::.123sas::aa::::::::i::::.:1i::::i::i::: T: HELEN PEARSON, Indianapolis, Indiana. Delta Zetag St. Mary's-of-tlie-XVoocls, 1909-19103 Toynheeg Senior Play Committeeg Le Cerele Francais. Life is too short for me to take notes. IRMA ALLAIS, Du Quoin, lllinois. We must never assume that which HENRY W. BENHAM, Crothersville, Indiana. Commonsg Philog D Assoeiationg Varsity Track Team, 1911-1912. The dark horse of many a gruelling race. His flying locks won him the sobriquet of Hamlet at Wfabash. f' ',2f.if.',f -' 1' ' .f ' ' f 'fxn ff 'ff 1 ff' ff 1' 'ff f V 1 Z- Y 5 y,,f,x,'.- ,--v,-'wi--'f. 'aff ,fm . ','f,- M, .--,af.f'f',- Aw-,O , Q 3 ,far- ..,. D ' . 1. -f gifs: ... . . ,.,,,.......... ...........,. . .......:..: ,..,,. .Z ,,..,.,. ,,,. .. ..,...,,..,,.. N: ISS: MET' FREDIE AMMON SHll7'LEY, Greencastle, lndiana. Philog Preachers' Club. There goes the parson, Oh illustrious spark! is incapable of proof. TOINETTE SPRAY, Frankfort, Indiana. Der Deutsche Vereing Mlli1XIiE Board 19l2g Small, yet mighty when mischief is afoot. Sodalitas Latina. .L -M:-'M - - - r' ::::...11 ...... 1mm:1::::':':::: fs '- ' 'r'r r 5 ' 5 ' at T L5 5- 9' 5 ff ,-,-fi, 1, ,N . , , , Q I. , . , 4, I, ., Pa e lg N N X 'i !'4'6'43 f 1 ff -2ff4'f45f'f',f'.2C 45 :iff xxmsssmmxaasxawsassssisi'RRQKQSSSSSSSII' m'Xw: 23I2EIiIZiI me was ws X ww Nw gm. Nw au.. 1 Q ' X S '95mWi 5'Wf4WZW'f'iW'5'W9M54 -a. ,...,, ,,.,,,,,, ,,,., , Wa ,,,, .,,, t , .,,,,,,,.,., W ,,,,, .. My k. . ,,,,. ,T ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,. .... , ,,.,.,,.,,,.,, ,,...,,,.,,,.,,..,. .,,,..,,,.,,,,, , . W. .N ,xXx, .. . ,::::Q...: ., . . . xNx.G..11f.. f . ., .W .X .g,.x W . ,..,., .. 1 ..... f.1 ............. . .. ... .. . .,...,.......,,,....................., . .. . . .,... ....... , . .. ANGELINE TROOK, indianapolis, lndiana. Delta Delta Deltag NTIRAGE Hoard, 1913. Continually conversive, conversely convincing. GEORGE R. HULVERSON, Laporte, Indiana. Delta Tau Deltag Sigma Delta Chig Tusitalag Associate Editor Del'a11w Daily, 1912. A coming Jack London who disdains to recognize the existence of anv save the male sex, and at times not even that. MILDRED RICHARDSON, Boonville, Indiana. Alpha Phig Sodalitas Latina. A winning smile tells of days spent in goodness. , WALTER S. BUCKINGHAM, Morristown, Indiana. Phi Gamma Deltag Sigma Delta Chig Kappa Tau Kappag Managing Editor Mllmczls, 19123 Dcljauw Daily Staff, 1910-19113 Associate Editor, 1912-19135 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Captain Class Basketball Team, 19123 Le Cercle lirancaisg Chemistry Clubg Senior Will. lt is claimed that Buck can do more work in a given length of time than any other three men in school. One of the funny things about it is that he doesn't deny it. Pig' i wmfizm: f f ff ay ., M , ,,...,.. ...,,. .,.,., , , , Zlifflllfllliilifw 3X1-3'1' if MARGUERITE NVILLIAMSON, Sweetser, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omegag MIRALZE Board 19125 Der Deutsche Verein Has learned hy experience the workings of the telephone. E1:f.+fff-.22p21,, , Snf-fe:f:4c6f:f:fffx44WnwmmtztffwfmI Q Aff? -'filliiililill ,qq: Q xr:XfSiSiSiQQiiiQil?555iffE5iKii2iKwWR1W1Kikwws X.:a:::Iiii1IIiII A 'k f1Iffi'ff2fQfif f fQffff'I112.121illifllffifiiliiilfiQfififffffifffifffQ1IQflffillllflliififffiif'IQQQQQf Q ' ' aeee E E . , FLORENCE BLACK, Greencastle, Indiana. AMRLER GARNETT, Peru, lndiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Gamma Deltag Class Football, 1909-1910, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, NO thought of the ttials of today, 1912, President Toynbee, 1912-19135 College Minstrel, 1910-1911, 1911- Tomottow they vanish away. A 19125 Bells of Cornevilleg Mumulz Board, 1912, University Choir. Great Heavens, 1.'m a Henglishman. HORTENSE HALE, Mount Vernon, lndiana. Alpha Phig Sodalitas Latina. Am I my brother's keeper? FRED POWELL, Terre Haute, Indiana. FLORENCE BELL, Logansport, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Epsilong Student Council, MIRAGE Board, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Mu Sigma. 1912: Manager Glee Club, 1912-1913. Thereby hangs the tale of the Glimmer Brothersf' It is beginning to dawn on me that I have a ease. - ,WQANMNNQ ......... a .... ....................... a .............,...........,....,..,...,,,.,.,... .... . .. t,....a. , .... , .....,......., . .,:,,,: .... , ...... , . ..,..,... ..,,,..,,,.,,,..,,..,,,,., , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,:...:, .W ........ .................. .. .................... .... ....... M... -Y, , --VY .,,.. . .... .... T NN'wi'i . ., , , . - , - .Q , f , Q., 1 , 4, t . , , , , , E 1 ,:fa..f..4:wxma..fco:44mf,cfz ti, -fffmff 3-if-1-',',c7d'i ...wculffiffyffafz-1-ffzfpazfg ,fc 125 A fi.-::'::::::1aqp-A' .'ff::1:::::r:: -'-- :::: ---f :3:::.::zza1:11 ,-.. ..,.,,,............... .......... . . ,. swgs , , H V, ...X 1 .... -2-.5 ...... . ....... .................................. . ......... 1 . .......... ,........... . ...... . . . , NX xrmszzwwm x xxwxxxm xxzxmvwxwtwwrwmsx sr e w-., X ov ' .M-.X sf' f- A-st -'s' - t- A 'T ' N -5. S .fj,,.,.f,.i.f4.f E X., Q f5Z4,A5.,4,Zqq44 fxfbj fppyj, Agqfff, ESSIE V. TEETEN, Monticello, Indiana. GLEN NVORTHINGTON, Plymouth, Indiana. Der Deutsche Vereing Biological Club. Delta Upsilon. XVhy that unusual smile since Thanksgiving? Neither a hindrance nor a help. IEITHEL REED, Brook, Indiana. Alpha Gamma Deltag Der Deutsche Vereing Sodalitas Latina. just call me a scholarg let that be my praise. FRANK L. LAKE, Blountsville, Indiana. MABEL McFATRIDGE, Greencastle, Indiana. Dclfll THU DCIUIS Delta N11 ED5ll0l1- Life with good lessons abounds to the student who earnestly looks Better be first in a little Iberian village, than to be second in Rome- Franlc has picked a small enough village. T ' ssc' fi. t R2 'NE' NE i ':5?F ???ii??T5NWK5ffi3fiI1fi33Qfi11iill1fT E3E. M-' N' 'f -f -' - ff ' 5 A X I-' 2 f iff. 1-ffl f 1 ' I , Zia yaffwfmftzff 'f:'Zf,'51 if 5.195 11. ff.'gf1':::'ffWA9:f47ZVMZ f , E ,ffmV56f7,f,fQ?5?fu4'-,MfX4MfldfffnffffgfzygffffyI U W . ff f' '- ' 'Sv IP ix, .... -. .... . ,-.-, . ts .. . . - . . .. . .. .. xmwswmsxwmws, awww wmmwe-wwmsm ,ywivx N- .51 X X K N X X tt X sw. 'xg . , , , , , 1' . , w , , t , , . ,- , . , , , .fl ,, ,. , - '. ,U t -Q wg Ns U., .. me , H f,f,.4,1,f - -,f p 1 ,Q ' an -f ,- ,f,q,f .1-, H, xg 5: .Q- '. I'?f,f'.'.','.f,'f ,-3 f , 4 L P NY si .'f'xC44'ff ffAf54'ff'ff4ff'f f4'ffiff'.'!ff4'f.4 ,X -, . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,kk,,,,,,,,k A ,,,,,, ,,,L - Q ., tg? g X tt Q- -is ,,,,,,,,,,,k,,,, M, ,L,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,A .,,.,.,,,, .,,.,,. , . ,...... ..,,,.,,.......... , ........... as ..:::::::sfs::::::::. wsmztzsms.,eww. N' ' ,is Rx ks 3 ,t . f N- s 'W' ,,,,... ................. . .,,,..,...........,................ ,,.. . .,...... . . ...,....... ,,..... W. MARGUERITE CARNAGEY, Paducah, Kentucky. R. E. GORNALI.,Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Commons. In class she manages to keep still long enough for the professor to call That Whlch not even C 't'CS Crmclsc' the roll--outside, there is no such restraint. OPAL McCOY, Goshen, Indiana. Alpha Gamma Deltag Delta Mu Sigmag Music is my forte. WILBUR H. SHOWALTER, Oakford, Indiana. HAZEL Beta Theta Pig Kappa Tan Kappag Vice-President Athletic Board, -'My 1912-1913g Track Teamg D Associationg Class Football, 1912-19135 Junior Prom Committee. A man never in a hurry who never missed a train. .. ..... . .... ......... ........ .K X . .. .N .-Q X .. Q ,, ,Q:45f,f,,. ..f,f,-,,, ff! aff. ,345 '-air. ?:r2ff.I1Q1lIlI.Q2Iffff.., N .vt 9:3 -if- Der Deutsche Vcrein. AYERS, Greencastle, Indiana. only love is always near. Z... ,,..,,.., ..,,... ,,.,,,. . ,..,,..... H ...,...,..,,,..,, ........... . W., ...A I, 1, W J, A, .3 ,f,',.', J ,- ,V ,lf ,.,,,!,-fl, . ,,, aw.,-4,,.-4,.,, I X ll, .I ,sf '.-'J-t, ,fjf .0 f',-..'..'.f-f..-0.-.ff fx.-'gf ...I .. f N 1 0' f , f x c, fs :awww . iz. wwsmxww s ask Q' 6--et 5.5. .sw-:su .... , E13 1 R AG E - 4 ' ' MARY ROBISON, Greensburg, Indiana. FRANK JEFFERY, Indianapolis, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omegag Student Council, 1912-1913. Commonsg Platog Y. M. C, A. Cabinet 1912-19133 President Wilson She took History to learn of the Moorish people. Clubg Class Basketball, 1912-19133 Peace Associationg Representative in State Peace Oratoriealg Oratorieal Association. I am not in the roll of common men. EUNICE PRUTSMAN, Danville, Illinois. Alpha Gamma Delta, Der Deutsche Vereing Sodalitas Latinag Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet. She never fails to ask a question. DORGN K. ANTRIM, Germantown, Ohio. OZELLA MAY BLANTON, Rockville, Indiana. Deta Theta Pig Phi Mu Alpha, DePauw Daily Staff, 1910-1911, Glee Platog Der Deutsche Vereing Sodalitas Latina. UU11 1912-191-1 Positive fact: she thinks Juvenal is a good book. A talented producer of bum noises on the piano, Dutch will some clay lead the German band. 6, K -- -- .1 Pali' ---'a - 3 , 1: :f1.r:f:.+i',-far.: f 37446.75 P U 0 I 4..'QrZZ6ip5i. if :'f,1f'Z'?7 VXXXAGVWXXXXXXXMI 40 W A ....., :ia2ifii...:1.::1 ' . -3 .. .- . 1. . -. a f . ' 1 N' ,w x XWWMA im -Wi W Q N D NX if mlilli-il ' ' 1 ::1Qzz::::1: 'zz::1::a:::a::a:::as:1:g:::::::::::: ' '- K .,.. , ., . .,, ,. ,,... .. . . .. ., ,, ' ' X N-iss ' ,. . , W .1 '.1'1f :.- X R SN EW m5'5w:iiii '4 X14'M4'l f'x':'955 X X X X x ' A Y --X XX, wx- ,Aw ...,,. -nf Q, wwwmw N K www xx x xw mmm X QQ, Q, x xx X X W xwssws:'sszmsmxwmmxx sQsfmtxNNm ,t A .. N , A X: .23s2r:...:z3Q5 saga? awaggggggffsss ,----- ggg3gggg3333Eg:::::: tag555ggggsstsggggifggggggggyf' W QQ! l l l ' l l l PAUL ELBERT KRIDER, Gas City, Indiana. HAZEL HARDACRE, Lawrenceville, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Alpha Thetag MIIQAKQIE Board, 19125 May Day Play, 1912. I Kridcr intends to go to work when he graduates, if he ean't tind anything Her cardinal virtue is her hair. setter. GEORGE COOK, Mooresville, Indiana. Phi Delta Thetag Kappa Phi Omieron Alphag Varsity Football Team 1909-19105 D Association. Although the spot-light of his atnfections has already heen foeused, Cookie is still popular with all the women. GEORGTA HEADLEY, Pendleton, Indiana. MERYIN l RlEEM.-XN, Sullivan, Tndiana. Alpha Chi Omega: Toynhee. Delta Tau Deltag Varsity lfoothall Team, 19125 D Association, She has hitched her wagon to the North star, A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. i..:..2iZiiI m'T ' a.. '4:::g2g? '-'ssssss:ffsffes:::: :'i:1ii3ii::..... ......,.......... .... ' ... ,y ,.f, 4. , , .... f..,. -x, -' -, . .-V , .1 .1-ff, 1' -, , 1-,4 at A f X --s--115g::3:s..TY H-A WW. ,wmegggggggzggw s,f--t-:-:- f ff WN WWWmWf I WWiN19wSmW:WW X? N QNX X ' S W S5 955559 wfssffzxgzzz112:5:.221533222211:.11121111.1.1,.:::::::::zzzz:::::5':::::rg::zz:..1ii2L.:1:1:111:2:::..:::::::::1 ' f ' -,g 5 9 1 1 1 19 - . ', E S X3 SE E . . SN gi E ffmA4ffxxfffnffxffffffffffffxfffa X . . N ,pa Ke :X A A 'NWWIY 'Rib'-T: .: ......:: E l3:II:1:.::.zT.2122Z::f::1:::ff:ff:ff::.QI.:..I.:I:IIfIZ:2iff:f:::ffX::f::f. I FOSS ELISI-IA SMITH, Bluffton, Indiana. NINA BEELER, Bluffton, Indiana. Sigma Chig Kappa Tau Kappa: Sigma Delta Chig Kappa Phi Omi- Alpha Chi Omega. cron Alphag Editor:injChief Milmniz, 19125 Manager Foothall Team, She feign Wouid teach in Panama, 19123 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-1913, Dcl'a11w Daily Staff, 1911-1912. DePauw's original jiner. The personilication of sweetness-long-drawn out. EVVING R. EMISON, Vincennes, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psig Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Tau Kappag Miimnic Board 19125 Class lfoothall, 1909, 1910, 1911, 19125 DUIIUIIZU Daily Staff 1910- 1911, Manager Track Team, 1913, President Republican Club. A woman is hut a woman-a good cigar a smoke. LUCILE FISHER, Decatur, Illinois. VVILLIAM GARDNER, Stewartsville, Indiana. Of an intcnsel Canicious tum of n1ind. President Philo: 19125 Class Scrap Captain, 1909g Student Council, y 1 19125 wi-sity Ifoothall mm, 1912 5 cuss Football, 1909, 1910, 19113 D Association. What will become of DePauw athletics when I leave? T' W M139 2 12'1 2i1 f'2 A ' ' ' Ziiiiiiii ' . .. .x 45 .. ., . . S s 93 , , , , A X55 RN IN INN XXX I X ' X ,s K ...... . -,...'G- .111...11122IfffZZfliiIii22ZI T5s 1221121111 X 9 X X NXN X a X: S Y K N NY XX QE ix AS S Nxtsm Q S 2 E 1 Si N '-NYS' ...sgmm sm msamsswmmmsw xmxmXww. tv A S is A. st ,S XX X Wx .E:glI:E.IEE .miszszziiicqiax X e1 11'11 'k ::ri::i::..., -al.,-' G , l L ,Y , , W . K .f , Q F. I ,uh Y it 1 gi, +L., V , PORTER MeCOY, Goshen, Indiana. MARIAN OSTROM, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma. n 1 u cl I ' ' - 1 xl 1 4 His movements have the suggestion of a gum shoe artist, hut the only HCI' 111110 CYLS Mm?-ht lm L-Ist 'll,2 'i evidence against him is that he slipped one over on DePauw when he ente1'ed. 'Igor lovers love the eastern Star' SAMUEL A. SWAYNE, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Darseeg President Athletic Board, 1912-19l3g Varsity ,lfoothall Team, 19113 D Association, Student Volunteer Band 5 Y. M. C. A. Cahinetg MIRAGE Board, 1912. Bad luek followed Sam as an athlete, On the football field he has given and received more than one hard knock. 'FLORENCE DILLMAN, Connersville, Indiana. OTTO BEYLER, South Bend, Indiana. Delta Delta Deltag President Chemistry Clulmg Der Deutsche Verein. Delta Upsilong Delta Nu Epsilong Class President, 1910, Student Her motto: Know more than others if you ean, but do not tell them C-mmclli 1910- 1 I about it. One of the man who receive the advice hv which the few mrofit. Y . l X Q' SiwwsxamaefffeffzrittttttiItt::t:ti5iEi::Iif tiiliillillkmsllillillii Z1. 'i as Pqgc Cali- -Q-11:19'J,5' '-'lg'-251' if i'L'f'L 'I'-J'fi,i'11.715 'Q' . :13 '.I'2 pill S ss? S fl. S If f3'.-5'i3if- .1 . T3 , X ' 4 A W W wx -K XX M-ss .NS ,SY WRX at-as 'gm '- :M-A ' ,. ,P . , . Ks X N - X ,,,,,, , -V S . ' ' R? S s Q I ,wff3'.wf,f,0,v'Wff.- fffv . fffffnf 6, s. NN assszxssfr-1-: s x:r'e::?1e. 'MSW bmw 5. Els -QNX NSW X. - NNN BYRON I . GATTHER, Greencastle, Indiana. SELMA RUTH, Bognyillgv Imlimm, 1-lis light has been hidden unde1' a bushel. Sodalitas Latina: Class Vice-President, 1910-19113 junior Prom Com nutteeg Nllufxczic Board, 1912. He raised a mortal to the slciesg She drew an angel down. 'IOHN FRAZICUR, Indianapolis, lndiana. Yiee-President Preachers' Club, 1912-19133 Student Volunteer llandg Tutor in Greek. De1'auw's true type of a student. He eould study with hfteen brass bands playing just outside the window. HILDA STIMSON, M0mlPlllS, TCINTCSSCC- HUIBERT XYIEUSTIZR, Greencastle, Indiana. NIIRAGIC lloard, 1912. Delta Kappa Epsilong Preachers' Club. Her warbling voice--a lyrc of widest range. A jolly good fellow. ale I' s V ,' 5. .5 X X R X ff. S 1,414-,-,.f,f.-,. '-,- .gxl ' f'-',1' ',- -,,f,.,! ,,..,.,f,-f,, 50 ,K sikl.H..b..h,.,,,,,,, ..,. ,i ..., , , . SQ X S ,O ,Ii 4 wb XX ss S, if ..t. ss sf X X X XXQX X X ptr XXX ,sw ' 'N' ' X Q 'ms my ,Ney EXXNS, Sw iss WQXX5 Kwok 992 is V! , JiQA,.-.'.f1.'jj,.:j1:.':j,:3ji.jQ R X X X Q, E Ei: . f .I t X55 .3 .3 ,f.-jj,gj.i.g,f,:Ns,au561.4-,.:j,.!g1:gi.:--,..f1,:' Z-4,316.21 R , .-1.-L iw? .,XgmWssswmssXmX: m NWS .S 9 . . Ax Rx ,X . ,S - gaatiiiiffii' WN CHARLES BERNARD AUSTIN, Danville, Illinois. MARY BANES, Metamora, Indiana. Delta Upsilong Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Tusitalag DePauw Daily Alpha Chi Omega. Staff, 1910, Varsity ,Baskethall 'leam, 1910-1911, 1911-19125 Tutor in UNO Wedding hens for mcg! Mathematics, Secretary Athletic Board, 1912-19135 Chairman Senior Play Committeeg D Association. Has hoth analytical and romantic tendencies of mind. This comhination should produce Il second Conan Doyle or E. A. Poe. CHARLES BRUNER THOMAS, Greencastle, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilong Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Varsity llasehall, 1910-1911, 1911-19125 D Association. Puts science into everything from playing hasehall to having dates. It is said that he is rather fast in one or the other. MADELEINE EPPERT, Terre Haute, Indiana. CHARLES D. ANDERSON, Marion, Indiana. Alpha Phi, NIIRAGE Board, 1912, Der Deutsche Vereing Viee-P1'esi- lleta Theta Pig Phi Mu Alpha, Class President, 1909, Glee Cluh, 1910- dent, 1913, Toynhee. - 1911, 1911-1912. Beauty is a welcome guest everywhere. Those who are stiff in their opinions are seldom in the right. sv - ,, ., ,, S X .. . ., . s Spam nl , 3 Q , ,. if S S 4. If in wa.: NX S M ......... . , X 6 tttttt22w aX222izzziziiiii1.3. r bs? Yssswssrrwx x x www wsmss-vs-vszwvsmwswygw' tc. A Z' Sal 'Si.s,?i Sig ' X H xfxx N--.b . .. ..x,,v a . h 4, ,fu gg::.,c.g,,,.:,5gi-1,: ff, . 5 : E ' 'JVXXXXXXAVXXXXXAYXXXXXXXXXWQVXXXXA! Ax .I ,... ' 1 VVALTER A. LETZLER, Terre Haute, Indiana. , MABLE GREENLEE, Veedersburg, Indiana. Phi Delta Thetag Kappa Tau Kappag Kappa Phi Omicron Alphag Sodalitas Latina: Class Treasurer, 1910-19113 May Day Committee, BusinessnltlfgilzlfeglIvllimcnc, 19125 Student Council 1912-1913g Class 139125611323 Secretary, 1911-19123 Junior Prom Committceg IVIIRAGE Basket ua , - . oarc, . Having kissed the Blarney stone early in youth, Dingy has had great Give thy thoughts no tongue. success in both business and love. As a thinker, he is in a class of his own. H. NATHAN SWAIM, Zionsville, Indiana. SigmaVNug Delta Nu Epsilong Der Deutsche Vereing Tutor in Ger- mang Class Football. I am famous for my true devotion and sincere affection to -1 --. BERTHA LEACH, lfort XVayne, Indiana, MARINE DALE, Fairmount, Indiana. Delta Zetag Student Volunteer Bandg Milmcsia lloard 19125 Y. VV. C. A. Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Omicron.Alphag Varsity Basketball Team Cabinet, 1912-1913. 1909-1910, 1910-1911g Representative in Tennis 1910-19115 D Asso- Betwecn studies and a ease she is one of the busiest girls around school. 'ilimon' I do not care for tall girls. . Ti ' .... ' :KN a e -, ,. ,.., ,, ' ,f .5 :J ,,,, ,ff-,N , ,-,.,,,, f if, H . 1 , , . 55 . -,f , . ,xv ff , f,','.vC'x,fx,. ,, , Z .- . X uff.-1, f' ff, .Ing !Z'9ff4'f3O, Z jg sq 9? yfffffff 'f,'f'.-7, , ,ffffi-f,f,4 .f6f'f7f'9:jf',4fQQQ 'ff ' . We N WWOQSR 1 MX X Vlfisiv N0 1 s X XP- X X ' ss31'1':'t::i:i:::i:z::taf:zfN f1 N. N. XXX mYS.YXXW1KWX'NmX XXX. XNWNNNBNBXWXYNNRWXNNXNXM XNXW. ENN w m'ks ''''iiKNWYN'tRNWNffWNNXXQNNtf5 WWX XM WEMWN St . N Q1 W i X s Q Wfwsezszzsszz .... .,..,. ...,.. : ::1::::a'f1 f' V277 4.4: , .-','.-I f X X - Q V ' .-gwf ff f., f.-af -41.1 1 '.f i-'f'f f flff f f H.f,x..- 1 U, ,,.,, Af, ,, 1- ,4,.v,,. 'S h N-Q XX S h X X X N .I Q , , ,, , , ,Ni ,Q ,Af 1 ,W A, fd, , f, , A. ...W sm --Lg: -ww s A SX Ts. viii ,iftzziiizzizgziig e:::::::::::::: ssszzzxzzztzzr r:z:::::.:zaai:m .QL N , , ,, ROBERT M. STEPHENSON, Greencastle, lndiana. ALLENE NOPPER, Elkhart, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chig Varsity Football 1912, De- Alpha Chi Omegag Sodalitas Latina. Pauw Daily Sataff 19103 Associate Editor 1910-1911g D Association, Especially Well versed in fmtcmity Songs. uRave ony, Sodalitas Latina. The question is when you see him, Is he going to or coming from ? E. RAYMOND PATTERSON, Noblesville, lndiana. Delta Tau Delta: Kappa Tau Kappag Kappa Phi Omieron Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, President D Assoeiationg Varsity Baseball Team, 1910, 1911, 1912, Captain 19133 Class Football 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912. VVhen on the mound he is DePauw's-pride and hope. EDITH HELEN PARK, B1-ook, Indiana. CLARENCE ALLEY, Greencastle. lllfliuml- ' Alpha Gamma Delta, Der Deutsche Vereing 'Biological Clulmg Franchise League Board. 'fA Brook has its Park as well as a Park has its admirers. - s , . .., , ,L ..., L ,L .. 1, gg WN- N19 ,.s DePauw Preachers' Club, Taylor University 1907, 1908, 1909. Ministerial in his aspect and as set in his convictions as the philosophers of the ancient times. wssx Q S w , , , , ,,. Q pq ,:..:llf1' 4 --.lllf ...X XW TTT1iE'T'?N 3 QSNQ 'N?2YYYswslT?'. t X . .. X Ntt'PN'NiY1'XtNNiWS3iW ?Q? ' .QQXXX gy V V 'Q' W fm X Q 'QQ' 5ff:f:fffff ?' , . . . S gi Q X NWS as as A. N .MN W 'g .... , mix? . i 3 ALLEN Rll.l.lNGSl.EY, Shellmyville, lndiana. MARY LOCKWOOD, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi Kappa 1'sig Sigma Delta Chi, Tnsitalag Editor-in-Chief DePauw Kappa Kappa Gammag Class Vice-President 1912-1913. lhiilhvg President Senior Classg X. M. L. A. Lalnnet. Mary had 3 little IJAMB' Like the lights of a city, we shall see his true value when he is gone. LAXVR ENCE TUCKER, Greencastle, lndiana. Delta Tan Delta, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, President Athletic lioard 1911-19125 Varsity Baseball Team 1911-19125 Varsity lfoothall Team 1911, 1912, Captain 19133 D Association. The most energetic of athletes, policy men, politicians, students, and con- sistent strngglers for a ease. NELLIH RYAN, Paris Illinois. HUGH B. PRICE, Ladoga, lndiana. 1 , Delta Zeta, 'Voynhecg Y. XV. C. A. Calnnet 1911-1912. Sigma Lln. As conscientious as a girl can he. Has entered the profession of one Sherlock Holmes in hehalf of DePauw fraternities. 1-lis seientihe knowledge aids him greatly in this held. ' ' it V 5 ' 'T' -I-JJ ' 'Zi -'Z 1lY7 5i is fi. lip X iff..1-pf.ff'f,'Zfi!fy k?1fQ'i23,-1-i1 .f9G95f5iE gilt 54 , A 6 ' X wss swv:s:sss x x Mmm Sam A -v sv X xx NS SN ....... , .255222222223rtsttiaiiizzzazzzizgiiif ,... :Thx ,w,.i-,-,-gb,-.1 , Q. , 0.-, X v 3.-,I f ,ar ,f.q.1, .uf ,J ,f ,. A f f, gf. 1 . . Rx X sc S h S Q R , Q .Q..i,Qc4f.f44,cuf,-c,4.f,,-,o,2,0, 4e,c.f,,ff,..,f.. .AM YNYXYNNNN?N 5NWQYN3N?f1QYQW'NYXWQ iSmNYA N9 as A AQ NNN E N L NSA . , . l CECIL APPLEMAN, Lagrange, Indiana. Delta Tau Dcltag Sigma Delta Chi 3 Business Manager DePauw Daily, 1911-1912, 1912-19135 Varsity Debate Team, 1913. We must increase the circulation, for it's goodbye tohacco ads. GLADYS GOUGH, Booneville, Indiana. Alpha Phi. l OllREST L. VVILLIAMSON, Noblesville, Indiana. Sigma Chi, Delta Nu Epsilong Class Football 1912. ln the olden times Frosty adorned the campus with a new case every day, but time has wrought a change. How far this little candle throws its beams. LOUISE CHESNEY, Kansas City, Missouri. RUSSELL MlLLER, South l-lend, lndiana. Alpha Chi Omcgag Sodalitas Latina. Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Epsilon. Cl'lCkf7tSl V111 ffvm M1551-l11l'l-H Russ could find rolls of bills where Laurant, the Magician, couldu't con- jure out a penny. , Mx Xyysgyqgwoscxssvgsxgggsxxgss--ws As gwwgwygwgmwmgQ1fi3'ggqgqQqqw QX SQ k Y L XX s my N' Y' QQYQ' L ?'?'Nf ?i f ff, xfff x S .v rxdv. . 4, . .X v.. l I v. L Q2I,LL:ri-pf,?j.L9f'.i .:3, s Rs -gif.--.ggLil..-1.'ij,j1j,gi.3fj.j3.j,1f,:::'.Qj:','j3j 'A g.:'41,1gfg.3',5'.1',j A:,1j,.j.fig.5.51,-g..'j,j,.j,.L1,i,jk -ws .NYSA XWQQ . Page 55 wWmNXKNKxtx mmxsNXNNN1S?NRw x'N'SV' k X , V. it S ,sg .. gm, Q, f.maximfQff,xw944,fif4Mumm,:fiom . ' A Nw? a N XZ wuiwx .:::.iTiiiiiiiiii2:iii:Zi2E222:i2it::i::::...ZZ..:::i:::::1iiii.i1i:Z:iiZi2:::::...,L32iii.ii::::::...2:.2.i:.:.,i:.:1t2:I:ti....:, Preachers' Club. What have we here? MARY ROYER, Star City, Indiana. Patience is the art of hoping. CHESTER L. MARSH, Louisville, Kentucky. NELLE VVILLIAMS, Anderson, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omegag M1RAG12 Board 1912. Now won't I look nice in the Glee Club swcater?,' RALPH BOLLMAN, Lagrange, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilong Kappa Tau Kappag Delta Nu Epsilong Tau Kappa Alpha: 11Vinner State Oratorieal 19123 President Student Body, 1912-19135 Varsity Debate Team 19115 President Der Deutsche Vere- ing Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1911-19125 State Vice-President Tau Kappa Alpha 1912-19133 President Prohibition Oratorieal Association 1911- 1912: Secretary Debate Council 1911-19123 State Delegate Oratorical Association 19123 President Pan-Hellenic Council 1911-1912. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. If talking counts, he will make a mark some day. P M f--- ' 'I' , ...... nge it E -'Z 4'-J, -- 2 9 1 -'fx 'ff f,-2' ' 4'-, C .fm .f- .f ff.f.--,- - x ' f 2. .4 1 -1 f f - 1 , I ' 56 N ' ' -' - f -i f- . 9 -- --f-GSS asks- ,X ..... , - H W:-fr - r i axes SESEEETXTE -s ---' f '----'-- '-- - - -A --- ' ---A ' 'i.2rXSsfK Www' Sli NNN 2 SX X-N' XX Xx mx X S , , . ,. ,. .N .. .,,, ., ,. H. ,, x N ,Q X X . 5-T 44g MX, 'ww 1 1 af' J X UN ' I 1 ' yi R Xl 4 ' x ' Y, W X , n j 'r V w N F ' f X ,H If ,l- w V, ' M .. ' 1 x xl ' 'Zrr V2 y ,W , ., W-5 - W9-G, f .. , ' X ll , Q ,- , -' ,jg YY , -XX QP. N-Jig' If -5.-- -K ' Y. Q ,A , Q H51 :2lf41vbl.t11,lA v l X, vv - J-,-,.. ,Y -- - ' -'-i---A -217232 .q:., wxxx. QKEEZSSEXRQGANQSQQREEEIIIIII 'fm' ' 'irq 'f?f.,:q-sg 5'211.QIffEEE112ffiilfilfilllillflifll.filllflll.Aff 'x 2:22IlfI'IQQQIIIIIlliifififflll.lllflliillllflf Ezwfff .2:af:2::'zff.::4,fp,,:44:':.f44Qp.4.:4:f44g5 E E iw E.ZZVWWXMWM,A,AW,A,,,MZQ'K' '-sslww 'k4 'k ' E iEEEESEEE??E???5EE?E ' Ci3:E5iS55i6SQ555llIIEIEIQCEESEITEII52if..1I,. X- AZN .. .affj '-Qi-' ,. .,,,... illillfilliilllfQIlQ2fff2fIfi2f1IIE?EEElIfIiffifllllffiffi 'k'.. 12112211 ': IZEEEEEEE.IS''TCIIE55EffIIIffIITIiIl::,, .,,.,... D 4 l JOHN BUFORD THOMAS, Greencastle, lndiana. VERA CONN, Logansport, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Chi Omegag President of Sodalitas Latina. Some day in the future we shall see Red leading the last forlorn hope The Latin sem. for mc. of the men against the sufifragettes. CLAUDE M. OGLE, Greencastle, Indiana. , V Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Cl1igDe1'auw Daily Staff 19103 Asso- ciate Editor 1911-1912, 1912-19135 Student Council 1912. As an editor he radiates ideas as alpinwheel showers sparks. CARMEN IRVIN, Oxford, Indiana. HERBERT LEE MOORE, New Albany, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gammag Delta Mu Sigmag Girls' Glee Club 1911-19125 Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chig Varsity Football 1911-19125 Vars- University Choir 1911-1912, 1912-19133 Bells of Corneville. ity Baseball 1912g Del'a1zw Daily Staff 1911-1912, 1912-1913, MIRAGE It is when learning music that many hearts have learned to love. Beard 1913- A . I 1 1Vhat think ye, gentle Sirs, of killing time? 1 ' ' iSSi?E?i?E5SffEE3i55555Sakai?-NYNEEEES5E555522TIESIYfkrtiftfffiffiIiEEE5323521QI1111C2EEE2?EIf??fTEE22ii11lI1f .'.'.' f .'.'. f i12'11fff1lffi'fl'f .'.'f Q ':i i 'N' ' N if-'ff'3ffk3533333535335i33:fT 'i-- l--f---Ziff1:13iffifllffl?fl1111f1.1ll'Eiilil1ll1 '.'. .'.'.'. T S -ff .- 'si Pgg' wffwfmgfffm.affmfafmixfvzwfwfwfvfnm ff wzzmfp-11ncizfazwnfmmzwfmzmawfmI , N S.5.5,.a . .-... ..c.w,-N N.. ....,, v sm.. ..... X 1. .5 . if 1: pox, -. ,, ' w'sw w wwmwNwmwWm :: ' 2' QQ, V -X ,Q LlZZL1?2122222ZiEiiIZiiiZZZi2EZiEEE2EEEEEZ..:.. .,... 3? .... 'Tiiii ' Q S kg S E L-S529 k 'kg s .Ss A- wks s x N Ns w6w gsssI5I.?'iE' A. ,,,,,, 3 gg33333ggggggggggggggggggggg3:g31:gg5ggfgggf5g5zfgf:: 1 1 - - m . . . '. . RAY COLBILRT, Bourbon, Indiana, LELA OSBORN, VCCdC1 Sblllg, lliflldlm. TOYHIJCCS ASSiSt21Ut Llllfflflilll- Appeals to us hy the more enduring graces of intellect and soul. N03 he does not own the library, he merely works there. FRED J. HARGRAVE, Boonville, lndiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon. One of the few who really believes that lessons were assigned to he studied. ISABEL HUGHES, S1111 Francisco, Cfllifgrnig, JOHN CLARIQ BINFORD, GI'CCI1llClCl, Illtllilllil. Kappa Kappa Gammag junior Prom Committee. Sigma YUM: ?lQfl'l1Zl Uelta Lhig Associate Editor DePauw Daily 1912- Where there's a NVill, there's a way: Monon Bill. 1913' Uass 1'00t'm,1' 1911-I I Tencls toward yellow Journalism. NVQ shall End him on the New York Journal Stall some day. . . i2g.:L5. 'W' --52732 NNEESEEESEE::::::::::3EiIiffZi ..... ...1. 1 ..... ffffffffffffffffffff.'ff.lf 'i T' -, . , -,. ., ,. . .,.... . , ..,. , ..,.. .,..-. . ,, , , 1 , . , 4, . H . ,if I 5' .1 , b' ' .J A , .1 'ff f,,,- f f , . i .., if 1 ' 'bw -in-111 -Q g. Q 51 . ' . a J 1 1 1 .fx '3'f'?'if rfcfvyf. 1-1-5wL f?:4 fiv: 54' sg '95 -ff 1 ,fzfvvf xf'f14'f5u-'?t5f'. V',-'.aff'fm,fff5'if4Q'ffA6-ffyzfg Q5 g . 1 1 X X ii ' i ii 5 .,., Q.. q: ,. .,,.,,. Xiixi ffffifE11i5QQfT1'f i' i'iii i5i1225ff2iTff.ffiflf i ii 'i ' ff:TiffifffffIflf.f1Q'.flQlflf.'.lf.'.f...... ' aasaaxrtaaasassaaaas ' :,, Q' QQ- sk fe-gee A- 2111 'fr':i1:'L23::11 ', AA A 112212137L''1''T'iiiaaaimswziiiziizizi:::::::::3::2aa:::: Qnliiliiifiiiiiiiiii N. -Q E 3'l'5f5'fff'ri':f.f,r1:1:14,: ' 1EP:2:1pff':P:i-51111iff 44'-.'i 'f' AE E IN 3 ZQWMWMIVMWXMWTMIPCMIZX -swiss' .sazffzzaaazzmzmxqqxqqq. vsssfrr-rzaezszrrrizteaeazz: g :z2:::z..ae:z52z::1i:::: ..-.: :. 1 'I Ns sii -tfb .r .1:.,.. 2i2:g:t:::1..:..:i:.:::: ...,' '.::..::::.::::::::mu1.:: 3:33::gg::::::::::::::::::::::::: .'.. ::.:.: :r'::.t ' 1 l . l i 1 I ' EDVVIN FRIEDRICH Hammond, Indiana. ANNELLE SCH MOLSMIRE, Greencastle, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilong Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Nu YEpsilong Varsity Alpha Gamma Deltag IVIIRAG15 Board 1913. Debate Team 1912, 1913g President Der Deutsche Verem 1911-1912. Speech is great, but Silence is greater, Windy' can move an audience to tears, but qualces with fear at the gentler sex. Perhaps way hack m the past he has fallen mto feminine snares. GEORGE L. CLARK, Anderson, Indiana. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alphag Glce Club 1910-1911, 1911-1912, 1912- 19135 Varsity .Debate Team 19133 Orchestra, President Chemistry Club, 1912. In an intellectual struggle we must ever admit him victor. IRMA PATTEN, New Albany, Indiana, RICHARD BARNES, Omaha, Nebraska. Delta Delta Delta. Delta Upsilong MIRAGE Board 19135 Varsity Debate Squad 19135 VVisdom is the abstract of the past, but beauty is the promise of the r11'C2l5U1'Cf Y- M- L- A- 1912: Pl'CSlC19I1f, 1913. flltl-ll'C-H I live apart from the herd. The scramble for meaningless wealth and fame holds no charm for me. - T' X ' .... -'?'f'e' P' Q, 'ITM ' riz.:r:::i::::::::::::2313:2::L2:122:iiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiii''iiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2'2121221.1ZiZL.2Zf'f-lizziilwtfff,,W , ,., 35' .,1:. Qazm'f4wz4f4fafewap.i:f,:31fff,,:fafrfzi-z':'cr:mamfffffixoyffyczlg zf,f:9:ZiMM:iz'5Qf:fcPMMVAVxa-zazimf:.pgW4yf4, .1 4 i . 1:1 , .,. 1 ----s ,Cg:...iT,iT,','3:i11',21. -t't iff? 't t ' M tt iiiij:ii1111mjjiijjgg'gfp:lgmnmg',jjggNanqglfi-----'AM ff I E Si? I s i Y , I WILHELMINA RANDALL, liortvillc, Indiana. BYRON J. STANSIFIELD, Indianapolis, Indiana. Life is as a sweet poetic dream to me. I 1501111 Kaplm Ellsllon' l I Believes that love is the wine of existence. At music he emulates Beet- hoven. I-IULDA C. JOHNSON, Lafayette, lndiana. Sodalitas Latina. Her cheerful helpfulness has made her a friend to all. VINCENT H. KINNEMAN, Alexandria, Indiana. PEARL CLAIRE VVELSH, Bridgeton, Indiana. Delta THU Delta: Chemistry Cllllii Glee Clllll 1910-1911, 1911-1912, Platog Viee-President1912-19133 MIRAGE Board l913g Panthygetarian 1912-1913. Committee 1912-1913. A serious Irishman is the most mournful thing' on top of the globe. Alxhvays in for 11 good time, and never lets 1101- Stuqligs imc,-fel-C with obtaining it. -. ..... . .....--. . .------sm ----------,--sl- -f---f-- f ffffgxr f-ff -+-f-- - f--ff--fff + '-ff----f-f-fffffffffff-f---f-- ---------ff--ffff- -f-ff - --- l gs:f::::,, N- ' '---- 'TffifIIfffEEE2E?EfIL iZIfZQ12llfiililllfillffilf ff.'.f: .'fff.'ff f Inf' ' .,.,......,. ,...........,... ..... .......,.............,,,..,,. I ....................................,......, - ,,,..,........,.,,,,........,......,.......... .. . . N P , , .. . , ,, , .4 , , , ,- ,. , . ,. .f ..-nf. 91.-f f f f f g.4'f,.f.f ..'f'4'-fy,-'f,f,.ff' f -, -'f HEC AB 214f:4QV..:f,f1..m,:fM:f,mWf 4f.4f..fw,:0,wmfi.--,fxwpcffzffff, ga , 1 f , . f,,,ff,1 f,,,f,w4444v,i 6, '- I ..,, 1ff.f'iff:IIInifffIfffffl:1f'.'ffQff.'ffffffffffffffmm fIffIffffff.'fffffY fffQf- m I. V .... I, I .QL .... ,,.. 'I 'I I'I 'I' . ff Ik 1 YWNNNNX N NswllfNNXNXWYNYNQ ' Sm ,Q Q Q' 1 Q N' N Q WRX Q 'A X MassaSsisssssiissfsswsssssseixww2:ssss2s:fsis:eKs:z:f:s::3::523:izzrzzziziasixssssssssf2:1axis' fx ,. . .. 9. X 9. X N A ,H , , ,,, , , . 9, 9 S NX S S X Ns Emffmwzfwfffffvzwmvmwffff W5 A .N NNN ..... , l 1 ...M v , , MAUDE GWINN, Noblesville, Indiana. HARLEY A. DAVIS, Culver, lndiana. Kappa Kappa Gammag DePauw F1'anel1ise League Boardg Y. W. C. A. -1 1 1 . I L . k 1. 1 ,Y 1 K kj' 0111111101 19135 M111111111 11011111 19135 Lhlivcrsiry choir 1911-1912, 1912- Wm WC it W' 1 'lr 19135 Girls' Glec Cluli 1911-1912. A real 111110-lDll1C girl, somewl1at strong with Music School and the Dean. SUSIE MlLLElQ, New RlCl'l111011ll, lndiana. Tnsitala. A faitlifnl friend of liekle fancy. GRADY O'HAlR, Paris, Illinois. ALMA LEE M01-IR, Greencastle, Indiana. Sigma N115 1JCl12LNl1El1SllO11j Class llaselmall 1910. Alpha Phiig Y. C. A. Cabinet 19133 President of Toynlmec 1913 An empty wagon always makes the most noise. lDePa11w l'1'1111Cl1lSC League Board. Ol1! call it by a better name, lfor f1'lCI1ClSlll1J sounds too cold. SN x W' N' Qifiiwx W' ' illliiliiliifw ., . X 1.1 ,. U , . V , 1 - .9 Q, V,-,.,,,.,,-,.,f, I..--Aff.,f,-,-49, S ,Q f I, . . .1,. V - f. , 10.1, ,ff N x. 1 xxx 'X ....,,..,.... ..... 2 1 .... ,. A .-.Q NM xx M X N M 62 WS ..S NN NXXNXN Y WWN M NN X R 'S i?Ei'Tffffff ,...., X ATT? X E E GLADYS LEVVIS, Greencastle, Indiana. HOWARD M. BENNEDICT, Indianapolis, Indiana. MIRAGE Board 1913. Beta Theta Pig Orchestrag Y. M. C. A. Cabinctg MIRAGE Board 1913. A merry heart that laughs at care. The sort of a square-deal fellow that one likes to have about. JOYCE WALKER, Indianapolis, Indiana. Her step is music, and her voice is song. EARL WAMPLER, Bicknell, Indiana. LENORE WEB B, Greencastle, Indiana. Commons, Philo, Y. M. C. A., Class Football 1910-1911, Captain 19123 Philog Sodalitas Latina. Class Basketball 1912- None but herself can match herself. What can I do in Bicknell with all my learning. M n 'nn - W V YYYVYYYY -- '--- . --. ----- .. ------------ .. .. ..................... ............................ .................................... , N ...... , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ., NS, . X: N ....... .......... ......... ............... , .... . ................... e .................... Q C . . Ml 1 f If 1 1 9-ifffi.Z,.fp.3.6fy5..??j.if,-P345S E3 lgfpsl,23l641C?,772f7,4j-4-Qf,644-',1f,.fAAiffj',4ifffjAf,4fjq4444q,7,Q5 '- 5 ......... ' . 1''t:::':'::5:':5g':gg.'1''T :zz1p:w:::'::v:f : ..... ...Lg ,eg ..c...fflTf.'.f.'.'.'.'.'.'.iZi1Zl'.'lf.Lf..E2222222Tlfiifiiffiiliiiiiiliiiii1222ZZ1i1ZZ1i21Z1IZl'.'Ll'.'1.fflfll '- J 5 :.':g1':g1'. ' . Ciiliiiiiiiliiiiil'T12'fflf.'.'.ll'.'.1'.'.'.....x. ' i - -1- SW W N W- N- 1 ttf-If-We 1' Q' xt Q , xg' A' 22::::::izz::ffT':::::i:::::::1:::11:::2:::::::2:::::::::::r:::::::::::::::g :::::::::. -- E ,g p , 4 - E A, V Wffffxvfxffwvxffffxfffwwzfffa X X Xt X X X N N N X as 32:1 -. 3. Ps. h ,,g,..x At.. X. ,,,...x. . .. ...N .. .N-. .. .1 . xwN wx mx x ww xxx mwwm ' X x x mmm x SX X -is-Q . NNiL 'SXNmR3NW.S?WEI-?S WNWNNN 1S NX N N WALTER R. BOYLE, Greencastle, Indiana. ELIZABETH SCHIERLING, Terre Haute, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psig Glee Cluli 1912-1913. Delta Zetag Delta Mu Sigma. Isn't it strange that little fellows are always so lmrainy? Music hath its charms for her. JOSEPH NVILKIN, Connersville, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psig Orchestra 1911-19123 Dcl'a1m' Daily Staff 1912g Lec- ture Course Manager 1912-1913. Overwhelmed hy the sense of his own importance. DePauw's dictionary. ELIZABETH GOETCHEUS, Muncie, Indiana. JOSEPH G. IBACH, Hammond, Indiana. Platog Sodalitas Latina. Delta Kappa Epsilong Delta Nu Epsilon. The race is not to the swift. 1Vise from the top of his head up. 'ii'1 i 1.. f , I ff , L '. XA XM .- 1 . XY . r ,if I 1 , X, .' .ff.fAfAfxf,f,f.4ffAx- V . , 1, ,Jw , .X S ,QQ N x X X ,Q ff.f!f1.f . N '- sw x W my X A wg NW l l GRACE HART, lfort Scott, Kansas. IRYING BROXVN, Greencastle, lndiana. Delta Zctag Student Volunteer Band, Chemistry Club. Delta UDSHUITS P1'CSiflCl1f Of CIHSS 1911-1912. Far from out the west she came. Addie is a native of Putman County. He has reached a high mark, he- A simpe A. ll, to obtain. ginning life with such a retardation. I LORliNCE LOXVE, Robison, Kappa Alpha Theta. Potcl1 occupies an unique with everyone on the campus. CHARLES E. CANUP, Fortville, Indiana. Commonsg Varsity lioothall, 1911-l9l2g None but himself can he his parallel. Track Team, 1909. Illinois. place at DePauw, heing intimately acquainted OLlVE YOUNG, Bicknell, Indiana. Alpha Omicron Pig MIRAGE Board 19135 Sodalitas Latina. lt is the tranquil people who accomplish much. 5 t, E j- sci.: ,ff 1,,.,.-,- - , 1,., .,., ,,. ,F-,'4,,V,,.,. ,--4,-,,.f.4,,',.-Q, J., , ,. , ,,, ,,. U, f, ,. , ,.-, R .N ,. .. , .,,. .. .,., 1 , 5 - I ......... X 5EX'SS1ii?5iiii????T?f?lliillliiii... ' W if X 1 . , 1 , , 1.1.4 .l .-,fx-,,.,.,,.! N Page A . fir' 2:1 zaflafffa' - N SE E m gs Ex K9 as XX s . l LEROY C. SCI-IMALZRIED, Andrews, Indiana. ROXANNA FRAZIER, Alexandria, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta, Business Manager MIRAG15 19135 Varsity Basket- Delta Delta Deltag Sodalitas Latina, 1111111.11612 Board 1913. 'fall 191049113 Class President 191049115 Scclwmry Omtorical A559 IX cool and c'1lenl'1tin 1 mathematician with nerfeet self mossession 611111011 1911-19125 Class 110111112111 19113 cuss 1sa511c11m11 1910-1911, ' ' ' 5 ' 1 I ' K' ' 1911-1912, 1912-1913, D Association. Much may lxe made of a Dutchman if he he caught young. GLENN 1. TUCKIER, Greencastle, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Phi Omicron Alphag Sigma Delta Chi, Tusitalag DCl,!l1lZU Daily, Editor-in-Chief M1R.u:1c 1913. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. KATHLEEN CAMPBELL, Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma, University Choir 1911-1912, 1912-1913. A noticeable maid who has caused more than one 1112111 to fall. HARRY VV. MASON, Greencastle, lncliana. Sophomore Scrap Captaing Class President 19123 Y. M. C. A. Cahi- netg Captain junior Basketball Team, Managing Editor MIIIJXIQE 1913 Sluts is commonly reported to know something about DePauw politics This, however, he strenuously denies. 'TT ' 'XN NNQRiSMNNNYSSSSSiSSSSS5SS S355353. W 'Q F359 ' P Q lfillilfflffilffll..lfIf:iff'fffflffififffifzffff.IZZ1fi:i:::::::i::1ffififflfff ,:3g:z:w:f---T--T -- fi P1 C ,ggK,,S X, N Q. . .. . 615 N ,, . , . , , ,...pg,,,g..p,,.,,.,f,,,, ,A X if, E ,,,pf4y,, pg,apf,, ,p5.,,5,54 , lp , , ,g,.g444W4, ,Q ysmssaxmzvwnsz s X s X tsess-wsswzs-sssssssssmsms . 0 e Li A . ,wg .R.MmXWXW . X w.xQNmRmwNmmXXX mmwlmtw. issg P , SK gs .. rmemwmsms Nw M KN s tt . N . MSR' .s :::.f-sszswsws. 'N MYRLE PHILLIPS, Greencastle, Indiana. ROSCOE S. WILKEY, Covington, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gammag Mllmczic Board 19133 Sodalitas Latina. Sigma Chig Class Football 1912. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Of late Wilkie has asserted his ahility as a true scholar. 1-lis eyes have become bleared from study. And at DePauw appearances never deceive, you know. MARY WRIGHT, Pennville, Indiana. Alpha Omieron Pi. She is always CWJright and will he CWlright always CPD USHER RAE COLSON, Topeka, Kansas. MARIE ADAMS, lfortville, Indiana. P:eta Theta Pi.: Le Cerele' Franeaisg Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Volunteer llandg President Y. NV. C. A., 1913. U12lll'm3-U .lUl1l9l'. Pfffm Committee: Class Basclfilll- . When the.spirit of love and charity fills the heart there is no room for The art of buggy riding is not to let the lines get under the horse's feet. malice and unkindnessf' : J s' WW X . ..................... - bs- N 5 -- -.---.---.-.. . . K 1 317055557 ff , 75,5 V., 1 f.,4.,k,:454,3ff,f ,l,f,jf,,j5fa445,f Wig .5 ,:,?lfQ3,j,i:vC CIN ,f JY, , , ,.'..l,.AV,,f,x -O page . .... .. ' ' ' ' -: -.g S , , . . ,. , , . , , , ,, . I -' -f. as . X al- ' . ,wg ,...2e2v:e:z:::::gg:33:1211'mgggiiiitiiii -...- , Q., 67 ,, N' . wr I ' 14' S .' - , Lf 1'Lf'.f,:- A X ss s V , N 1 ff,fAf44,6!Av7Af-AW, f 1. S 'sw A Ns .s 1 . . NNW '-sw? assszxsqsscssszassazizz:::::i:::t2i11 ' :LL::.iz::.1.:.:2:::2z::::22:22sssssssssssssmwsemmmxxsaiq.. faqs. ' 1' l ELENORE BOYD, Greencastle, Indiana. VINCENT P. W1-IITSETT, New Albany, Indiana. i Little Said-much accomplished. Sigma Chi, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Class Football, 1912. A good Indian-the kind that never lets a cigar store come up and stand behind him. FLORENCE HAUPT, Terre Haute, lndiana. 1913. Kappa Alpha Theta, Der Deutsche Verein, Student Council, 1912- Never sees a joke. Life is all sorrow since He left. OSEPH GREENWAY, Ridgeland, Mississi ni. CONSTANCE ROBBINS, Lafa ette, Indiana. Y Phi Gamma Delta, College Orchestra, Band, Class Football. Alpha Phi, Tusitala, MIRAGE Board 1913, Toynbee. joe's chief delight is leaning back in his chair and blowing vision girls in She has lived with hooks so long that she frequently writes one before smoke rings. The world never bothers him. she eats breakfast. i if' 'f ': QQj '. -ww, Yfwssxwzr::': ::::x2rf:::i: ,' Liiiiii''.i1'.'.'i'.ii j.'.'.T'ifjf f .'ff YM PF? .L ,J.5.f,,.3-.?j3.5f5gf,Lffjziipij5511412555 g.yjfj.13,Qg3j,-31.-pxoypypgfS lg S jWljjjjg,.jQj5j,,j2i4.jjQy.jfpf.j5'12995j.5,54,fj?y,5,j,f465i 3:4 J XWI sum Els - ...tiff :titzzftrxaiziizi:::::t::.::'.'.'.:'.'.'mss.:.... vxm- xW1sswX X wmwmwsswsswsws-smmsr' WN ,S N V SN Wgiisssziisisf N .... t:::::::1i::1:: ' ' s . . s S ag -- .--1 S Ns FST-'P' ff f fff f1'41- ifZfzfzf-we3-A-:ML--ifit f 5 .,,, . . ., .. . .. , Y .s ,f ,ff ,ff f .,f, x ..sSmmwssmssWmsmswmwsww was S. ss 5 I s is .-Q 'SN .SQQRQY '- 'f r:-:f?::5:m53:53:55:55::1Issssgfgggfgggggggggggmm l gr.,-U , .ya ALICE BASFORD, Indianapolis, Indiana. JAY LYNN PECK, Noblesville, Indiana. MIRIKGE Board 1913. Phi Kappa Psi. The wisest of girl politicians in DePauw. I would stand up for my rights, sirg hut sitting is much easier. GLADYS GOLDSIIERRY, Dayton, Indiana. Delta Zetag Der Deutsche Verein. She has a sunny smile and pleasant word for all. RALPH H. NIECE, Hartford City, Indiana. ELMA HANVTI-IORNE, VVingate, Indiana. Sigma Chig Sigma Delta Chip Toynheeg IWIRAGE Board 19135 Class Kappa Alpha Theta. Footliall31912g DePauw Daily Staff 19123 Assistant Business Man- Always 1-Qaqly to help anyone-if P1'eaeh is not around ager 9 .. ' I'd rather have a forty-four chest than a number eight head any day in the almanae. ' gy ' Qi? YMx V V 'ff 12 22212fff-RW .......... 1 ez: f..'2E'ZE12T?T?TT'Si?EEiiEEi11 , .V ,A , , I , l. ., , f f 5 page . , 5 Q . .,.,. , . s is 'Q 69 'n -'X' sLh-'L' ' LL Lk -' --- h - x -Clif -1-- A N 1 1 NFNANNKMX X X Wu.w,NN3Ngy3Rgmgegwweggmsygkmgsawww' ws A :givi N k ' Mifgfiiillll.2IfEEEE25i2fffEIiflIIifiIQIfZifS5iifiiiiS.RNIii5iii5Ci235211iillIIEE33i5iiiii ,,iiEiiiiiiiIIIIlII'i '7 : K- -.5191az:1:1,:f:f'f.fmw:4':fa:cr1 E E 3 ig in Ewffncmcfozfzocxfzmfz-2:4-ws..-gvmcac-1I ..Qmmmxxwmazxmx xx X ixaws NxwsamxxQxxrsX'sNRxm IF'-.sig il J.. ..... Z ..2.gli...::i11...112..122.1:2 7sf5222552122:11:23.2Eszeaaeziavswzssessxvztzz:::::i::::::....1 ...... ... SM: ESTHER COOMBS, Lebanon, Indiana. EDWARD M. PITKIN, Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior College Course Diploma at Ferry 1-Iallg Sigma Nu, Glee. Club 1911-1912, 1912-19135 College Choir 1911-1912 Bells of Corneville. 1912-19135 Sodahtas Liltlllilj MIIQAGE Board 1913, Class Football 1912 H5110 dill but Clfcllm Of hlm and he WHS them-H His voice has won him a place in many a woman's heart. Pit, how- ever, never lets the women interfere with procuring an education. LOUISE NESBIT, Dayton, Indiana. Soladitas Latina. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. I-IORACE CHAMPION, Mattoon, Illinois. RUTH PUETT COX, Rockville, Indiana. Darseeg President Philo. Sodalitas Latina. This meek being was not born under an unlucky star. He merely has UThCfC'Sl10fl1111Ql0Sf by 71011155 WISC-H the saving grace of holding his peace when silence is golden. woe swxxx x x xx m wm XNNNKNNWNk N -ss Nrswxrmzeacsme-S. xx-1. x x x 5. .xx ' ' Ax if... '-ss . Y :ga ss: Q ':11zss2is:s:::- :':f:1iffiie.1::::.::::::: -- .... I..i .'f1Z'.iZll'.ZZ2 ' Page X. 1, W1-f,.w, 1,1 Iffgnfff. f,-' ' ff' 3 , 'f'.4f,ff',f,-' Aff .-1fv,fffff.ff,-I ff .V f , .-1,-,ffffffff f , 1' '- 70 gf S -- . S 1, s w Q:geg-- Q f,-7 f,-.,.',,-',f...f,,.f,, f, 51 ,i,,f,,f,,, ,,,fA, 1 .5 X K XX H V I, . ' fs. Q, '- ' ----- : fl iii- XF X . -. . 5. if i. .- '- I Y S S i , X X XX ' X X . NN 5 S E , ..'-'2-3ff17.3, f Zf'i 'f-?.I?'Z.3-T'f.f3- fl'f'jZ.ff- Z'.7f i'I-'15 f ',1 y'f'f 1f-'Z'g' 5 S X.K..X. X NWS i l Mi ' . i-- i '., , - I ' . - 'h 4 ' . - , IRENE TAYLOIQ, liumhoidi, Illinois. JESSE P- THOGUE, lvfwfloc, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Thetag Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1911-1912. QOITIINFDIISQHTZLII Kappa Alphag Varsity' Debate Team 19123 Debate The standby tu everyone who is in distress. 11 Qouneilg Vice-President Peace Assoeiationg 'loynbeeg Derug MIRAGE Board 19133 VVnmer btate Oratorieal 19135 Interstate Orator. is mighty voice will someday win him a place in the senate. 1VI.fXllEL XYER13, Columbus, Indiana. Sodalitas Latinag Der Deutsche Vereii Panthygelarian President 1912-1913g Class Treasurei' 1912-1913. Write me as one who loves his fellow-in ig Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 19133 en. ROSCOE TODD, Coatsville, lndiana. RUTH SUGG, Mount Vernon, lndiaun. Orehestrag Hand. Alpha Phig MIl!.'X!llC lloard 1913. A good fellow that enjoys life thoroughly. She seems to soar on wings oi' tread in air. .., X . , P., .. Q .... . X XX X e WS PW fx Ks N Y s X x , t Q 5- -. ,.,, ., K Q Xw , Xxw 71 sa l' fNNWNWW NWW NWWNNWmtNSXSl ' N A N' ' Q, KxQ2fii5::aasisms:s2z222Qiizgziezsszzizizizz ...,. zaszssssssseezzz::::::::t:::t::iiiLizzxszsziiit:::i::...112 AA S . . A C4 I . Q N X ,f,ffmg,5W4aW,g,4,,g4,p,,f,Q,.,,,,04,54 4, WI www ,im -'X ti A, wax .,..l iiT,'2' wi.. ,..... ...izzi..2i.m:4:::::::::::3::::::sera:ias:::zgz::::::g.::::z::::asswwrm::::::q:::::::: .... zz.: ....... DAISY STAUCH, Greencastle, lncliana. GILES GREY, Greensburg, Indiana. A native who stands by D. P. U. with a lot of spirit. Delia EDSi101'lS MIRAGE Bflilfil, 1913. A Saint Vitus rlaneer made with a seventy horse power brain propelling a one cat power body. MAURINE BALLARD, Crawforclsville, Indiana. Alpha Phig Tusitalag Cumnox School of Oratory. I am a great friend to publie ainusements. H. LllJCI'l.y, Il1C1lZlI1Zl,. - FOX, Ggqjdland' Indialjal Sigma Chip Delta Nu .lipsilong Varsity Football Team, 1911-1912, Delta Zeta. 1912-1913: D Assocmtmu' She was once known to be almost cross. A lawyer is a gentleman who receives your estate from your enemy and keeps it for himself. Perhaps this is the reason Bib has always got his mits on the pigslun. .,. QNX sw s smNwNmQ?b2k2?wNERrXXXX 553. frffS22sswxexsmff:::::::::::sa:::ii:ii::i ..... ' 3-1 Q . . . 72 -Ms L5N3s ::if'Lfiaaaawswwyxswwwwmxwxmwwwwwmwwwsxf-wfmfffzsssssffm. ---- -- 3,7 .... MQ, A ,.,.:, ...... ........,, ...... ws. ,L,,, ,, . ' .,..... ...N .,.. . .............. ...,.,......... . . ............. , ..,., ..,............,... . ............................... , ,......... .., ...W ,:..a:::: .. 'T::::: ww.. ,Q:fs::::::?M ...., :,.::11 .... K- - ,,,.,,,,.,, L .,.1:',,,::L., xiQK,m5.:::z:.:::..:, ..... ,M ,.... t .1::12-11:3 ...C .,.,,.,, ,..,,. ,,:.,..,,..,,,..,,.,,,,,,, .,,, 3 ,,.,. , .,,..,, ,,,.,..,,,.. ,...,...,...,,. . . . ....- .... E E S ,tii NINA MAPLE, South Whitney, Indiana. ROY HUDSON, Broad Ripple, lndiana. Alpha Omicron Pig Secretary Y. XV. C. A. 1912-19135 Secretary Pan- Phi Gamma Deltag Class Football 1911-1912g 1912-19135 Class Ath- thygetarian 1912-1913. letic Manager 1912-19133 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1911-1912, 1912-19135 wpor She is Wise, if I can judge hcrjf D6P01lZtlDd11jV Staff 1910-1911, 1911-19125 Associate Editor 1912-1913g MIIKAGIE Board 1913, Treasurer Peace Oratorical Association 1911- 19125 .President Peace Association 1912-19135 Secretary Prohibition Association 1912-19135-Le Cercle Francais. 1-1ud is the fellow who produced most of the drawings for this Mllmma. Along with that he has done many other things, as the above list will attest. NELLE MYERS, Rensselear. Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega, MIRAGE Board 19133 Sodalitas Latina. Always laugh when you can, it is the cheapest of medicine. GEORGE G. RINIER, Monticello, Indiana. MARY HENDERSON, West Lafayette, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Nu Epsilon, Varsity Debate Squad 1912. Delta Delta Deltag. Class Secretary 1912-1913g MIRAGE Board 19133 True merit, like a river, the deeper it is the less stir it makes. Def Deutsche Verclm Y' VV' C' A' Cabmct 1910- May the charms which have won one man's heart make her life a duet with no discords. - . . ............... ................. ................... .... . . . ......... . .... .............................. . . . ,J L, .... ,. .... - . Q- N N ' 1 1 1 1 1 , .-Q' ,,.f ' -'..' , , , 1 292411-. , ffcazaffzazwzo. , ff,fccf:4.4.moWf:wig SQ fm , ,f , Page Qjiffffifi' 't . .L'::.':5:J::5.'.t5:.T55:::: ' ' 3 Lpfigpzzipzi1'.'.1'.'.'.11'.'.1.:.:zii:i::::::i:1.-s N mg.. .ei ........ Ti . mssww.ssa:::g::::::: N s .sts we , . f:ariZ:eaQarx:x:usw:::t::::i:::i:::::,.Taiiiiaii1:i1iL:::1i2i ,... - 1 S' X 'f ff 'Ts N - EDITH SPICER, Cincinnati, Ohio. THERON ATVVOOD, Caro, Michigan. Kindness is the golden chain hy which society is bound together. Delta KHDDH Epsilon' ' One of the true student variety. I-le frequently had dates in the past, but those times have passed away. NELLE LEACHMAN, Coatsville, Indiana. Alpha Omicron Pig Der Deutsche Verein. Prides herself on coming from up-to-date Coatsville. CLYDE PIERCE, Martinsville, Indiana. I am here at school just for fun. , NER. F-mx::f::::::::::222srmaxm::::::::::::i2:::1:::::Liz:3:::'::i:::::m:t:t:it2t2ir ' MARGARET HARVEY, Hartford City, Indiana. Alpha Chi Oniegag Student Council 1912-l913g Der Deutsche Verein She gave up all her relatives but her Niece. ,g ..... . .,,. . ,,..,,.,,,,, ,,,. ,,,.,,, . Nmmurw ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,www ,.,,, . ,,,.. . . . . . . . ,,., X X .su . , ...... .... 1 ......... .................. . - -- -- - - - 4.-Qmmziaz 'E zifm 1:m2z4s-ff:ffmciizecozQc4f2rfWx4ex4cwwffx4I U Wg' agp grvfifw'41:1-cfmffztwffffar..W-zffncafuffmrfxvr::f:,cwf,pf Y ' N-,:r-'as M.-fs'-. if s sq- 1'-gi sb-Q .' Jef'-:S if5'ff fff' 'iIE2iIlQ2'Q2Q ifffifffffiffiifllllllflf' fIfffiIfif'f X x I V X ex X X ,,.. ...1, . E f xx, s 'N gg N S fl' I-fi5'Aff?5?,f'..4If4-469'1 ff ' ff f 1.-ff,-1 KRS- ,,....:::::'i::':::::: Zliiiiziiiixlilli ..,,.., 1' -Q-9 I as 1 A ml.-x .nzrfffffif ...,...... ii::i1i:i:1ii2' L::iZ:i:1::i::::::i':::::: ::'::: :',':::: .... . ' , RUTH UNDERWOOD, Whittier, California. RUSSELL LYMON LONG, Denver, Indiana. Alpha Gamma Delta, Wllittier College, California, 1910-1911, 1911- Delta Tau Delta, Student Council 1911-1912, Delta Nu Epsilon, D 1912. Association, Varsity Football Team, 1911-1912, 1912-1913. She found her chief pleasure in music. Shorty Long, the man with the paradoxical name. JESSE GILL, Cloverdale, Indiana. Delta Mu Sigma. Of all the arts great music is the art To raise the soul ahove all earthly storms. JAY FORD, Pendleton, Indiana. ESTHER MARVIN, Monticello, Indiana. Commons, Chemistry Club, MIIKIXGE Board 1913, Class Football 1912. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President Sodalitas Latina, MIRIXGE Board, Found most frequently in the Chemistry lah. Ford is another great 1913: DePauw 1 1'2l11ChlS0 League B021F11- friend of the ladies. Did you evcr hear her say, That's a good enough joke for the MIRAGE P rf::t:::: ':::::::::t:::i:::t:1:::1:.2- .2i11.2i1.2i.322Q2i2Z1LL2T.'.iT.iiSILT ,,..' 'W '::::i:::::::::::'::::::31::::: ' :'::::::::::::iii:tiit 11'1:121121tt? 't:tii'i22Z221 't'.T.'.'.'J.'.'.'LZ .'.'.'Liiiii'iiiZiiiiiTZiii2i 'r . .. xc f .f - . ,f ,- - sr- .-,. Y -5: .sis :Q , , .-,- 1 -,I ,f , , ,, I ,V , , , . .. , , , 5 . AE 214154 f fat:Iaffmaic-:If4f,.f.1.44: ff irffc--5-iQ.ff,4ff,c',c E 5 S422 E +wf9fmf922ff94f.o f wrcffZd'5'.-fwfzwif 5-ffziecffx-tL4cg Pig' ,,:.::..: ........... I ................. ...... 1 gr: ....,..............,,......... W... s- - ,,, .M .................. ..........,.............,....................... i ' 3111?':::1::::::x..':':g1.3 M---QQQWRMXNWRNK NN X X X -KKQZZZIQZZ3 ',,-, M Q YN. 2.15 . ........ , .tt I .. ,. . .. . . .. -. . .t 'L , ,, ,:.f1:.v:11p2iI za. AS 3 at wWfA::44444mm-ymmmfmfmw 1 ag:--A '- 'f':fff 1 ::::g:1:::...q:. A .N 'n 4 ,... 2127 I .:,.. .Qtt.:22::::i:::i::':: :i zz::zzz:::::::::::'':::'::::::::::g:::..::::::::::::::.1ti.:...::.,xg:::::::::::::g::::::::::'t . l e l . MARY HUNT, Coatsville, Indiana. CECIL HAUPT, Vlfilliamsport, Indiana. Sodalitas Latina. ' Beta Theta Pig College Bandg College Orehestrag MIRAGE Board, A maid she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' 1913- A cherry cheeked chcruh, flawless as a Mellen's Food product. MARGARET DAY, Lebanon, Indiana. Delta Delta Delta. A recent victim of pin-itis. WILLIAM VVALLACE FLEMING, Goodland, Indiana. EDNA JESTER, Potomac, Illinois. Darseeg Varsity Basketball 1911-l9l2g D Associationg Class Foot- Alpha Gamma Delta. ball 1911-19123 MIRAGE Board 1913. Characterized hy nerve and persistance. If scrapping counts for anything, Bill will some day he president. The pun is the lowest form of wit. ,A w..,a..l...s..,,.M X, .,..... ..,................. ,.,,,,, ., ,,.,,,,,,A Y, ,,,, , ,,., ... ................, .......... Z i .,,,..............,,, ,ow ......... . .Nt ...,.................. W ft --ff------------ ............. fr J W.. A mm 47 h xg: -- ..................... ............................. . . . ........,...... .................... . . - . pa e A , , ,, .w ,. . . f ,l , r , , .2 755 -1,15 f ' f f 'f f f fffffzaf 4.4 -3-.ffl-Q' 1' 4541M4515.513Zfl'fa'-','2ff'.4'f'f4ffZ6iifiv3'99ZMVAjf5g . b .a1:2t::2i:2aiiiii... , ..., Q QLY , , .2.11111:1:111''ww:11.1121iiiwmlwwwnmziiiziiiiziiii:ii11:ii31'.i'1Z':.i.11:iiiiii:1222::ii::':2N:2::12::11: ' ' XXX. x xxxx as was ...W ...x..x,X.BxxNN X w.-,.IS3?llIilEEigQJ ' N Ef1IfffIQQ1IQl1Qff'fflffffiff ..,... ...... Q flilllffilffiifffI.I.I.llllllllQ1IQI2III11II1I1111IfQI1ff'f1QT ' ' fy, ' ,.., f.,Q5-,,a,:..5g,.gg.1.gg s E E S is-cr . 1 ' f,:ffc44f4:f9f 141:44pi4f:Wf4A:44:ff44444: 111. is wsms sssmssmssmW wsmsmwX was A is NX N S Swim My A -- : ::::::ziazzasessaei:it2:t2ffzsssizzmmwazzrrezssxwswevgi. ali N I-IAZEL B. GROVE, Milford, Indiana. IVO lf. 1-IALE, Mount Vernon, Indiana. Delta Mu Sigmag Plato: Orchestra. Delta Kappa Epsilon., Varsity Debate Squad 1912, -Team 1913g.Presi- Nothing is impossible to a heart filled with music. dent Debate Louncil 1912-19133 Student Council 1911, Tri-State Oratorical Delegate 19125 Sodalitas Latina. Cruel experience has convinced him that there is no such thing as love. Cases he numhereth not upon his two hands. FLORENCE JONES, Greencastle, Indiana. Alpha Omicron Pi. Gentle, modest, unassuming, content to do her share of work unrecognized. GEORGE LEVINGS CLARK, Paris, Illinois. MAY HUNTER, Greencastle, Indiana. Beta Theta Pig Student Council 1912-19135 MIIIACIIE Board 1913. 1-Still you keel, 0' the Windy Side of lifcj' From the hotel advertisements 'Perry carries on his suitcase we might judge him to he a much traveled man. ....., -M .H ....... . Nets.. xmwwwew .,t...,,.........,...st.,..,,,, ,.,,, , ,, .... .. , ..... .... .... T .1 , -, .. I f f S gi E J f f fg.,.g4 .41 Page . Qiiiiiiiifjijff .:::i1z1:1::.1::...., ...gl ..., 'Q -LAAA 77 kg ra 3 t f,-.L- X -' ' ssegg J ,,,- .- .pvc-'-Q' ' ff ,mi fffmf ,rf NX f ff-in M as s A .mx .t A N X N .sw , . FAYE HUME HAMMOND, Greencastle, Indiana. -- TALMAGE O. DILLON, Rochester, indiana. Orchestra 1911-1912, 1912-19133 Der Deutsche Vereinrg Class Vice: Sigma Nu, Varsity Track Team, 19125 Captain, 1913, Basketball President, 19103 Treasurer, 1911, Plato, Panthygetarlan Lxecutlve Team, 1912-1913, D Association. Committee. Set not your pace so fast, for haste makes waste. OMA BAILEY, Paxton, Indiana. VVhere should Lew Dillon he expected hut on the track? A lflorence Hall cutup who rooms elsewhere. RICHARD sunny, Lafayette, indiana. ' Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Delta Nu Epsilon, President junior Class, Varsity lfoothall Team, 1911, 1912, Captain, 19135 Student Council, 1912-1913. Dick has made a reputation on the gridiron that will he hard to equal. He will father tl1e 1913 team. CORAL TILLMAN, North Manchester, Indiana. Congenial, candid and eommendahly cordial. 'L' SN V gffw- x X ' '.T .'i2iZE2iZZiiZ ' 'TT' Page , We . , .- ,-1 ,,., . . ,., .1 . N x Q 1 1 9 f , , . 1 , , . , X gi , 5 i. X, V .A . I. . .Q b , ! -.I fi S S j.j ,.,,,,,, f,,!,.24fLy, ff fj,-X !,,fA,'I,4,: .... , ,,.. ., N ',,,- 78 was ' ffifiq.. XXX, 54' R ' aagfiifiiffiiiiit N lZZZiZl'iiS31i.2Zi2T'f 'x3 i ' Zffffffilffli. iiiiii ut I T I mx X .Wg SQ my-A5 U ju- - xfo --H 0 X I Q ,sw . X s , - ' . Q-,., 4 1 ,,-af f Q b ' xx f f' 5' K ' J . ,J l Lf- Y ' X . Rx U F E1 4 4 f N . 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U , 1' 1 N 0 ff 'QFh',f,' i X Q ,Q ,M 17,21-ZZ-vw ' 57 I 7- Mx-X Z-' C, f Q Q K 5 ff 57 w X NXWMWWNWVKX'YNXQWNWYXXWWYYTxNiX1YNXNYlkYbRf:5vk.wxxx. me M .mxw .. N vm .x X x X X s M ww XXX- wvwwsXwxXwwwNwQwNwwxw' xxx xxx x N N R X AXmxN. X1h Wmmm mxQmwvxmmMxwmmmmw wxwwmQ W RQ X 'WY XXQXx,1.,x.:rWf-xx xX-.wyxxv. .. X . H -.lx K V, . 'Q '. ' 9 5 '-' V' b ' j Vggslgg ' ' L h if N fffzf- kk 'yfxf f' - ,1f7 4 .' ' if 1 . A , f iff . f ,if XS ' s X2 Q X - Q Page 83 MAY DAY ,S-'lf' lfour years ago there was planted on the lJel'auw cam- pus a seed which took imme- diate root. .Its suhsequent growth was rapid. Nay Day at lJel'auw was first an ex- 5 periment, then a hahitg hut now the seed of our first Klay 'Day has grown into a wide- spreading' tree, and stands as one of the fixed landmarks of lJel'auw life. Une day of the year is exclusively set aside for the 'festivities of the co- eds. lfor weeks hcfore this day the l7el'auw girls give freely of their time and genius, Fmsi' MM' Dm' called the hest yet. Some- where among' the great crowd of people who flocked -to tireencastle on that day was the patron saint of co-educa- tion with his hlcssing. Nature, too, contrary to precedent, did her hest to make the day a success. 'lihe exercises hcgan with the chapel services at 9 o'cloclc. 'I'he music was furnished hy the tiirls' tilee Cluh, and hy Xlrs. llarnum. lllrs. lfrances Richard, of Miami, then spoke on 'l'he lfducatcd lVoman. Directly following' the which, coinhined with a goodly supply of hard work, has made chapel services. funeral rites were held over the old lfreshman caps, Cilfll Mily Day 21 111C1110l'2lhlC 0CC2lSi0I1. The vice-president of the class delivered the funeral oratiou and Un May 22, l9l2, however. the lJel'auw girls made the lestiv- the symhols of verclency were placed on the funeral pile. ities so novel and charming' as to cause their productions to he .Ns a conclusion of the morning' exercises, Xliss Mary ,Xnn 84 4- '--i ed hx X M N , A Y' 'QX Q Q E ,. .v,,. ,. , , . ,.0N iw s X ff , , 4 X is ai. XXQ5 'Ilaker represented the Senior girls in planting the ivy on East College. The afternoon was given over to drills on the campus. Miss Miriam Seaman was first drawn in her rose wagon, with her train ' x t. ssc. W'-NW tt:- 'M sire: :: ::::::::::: 'i':::1lZ1?:. ': :xxs V S x- wma, Sgsqqqtqzzq... ...,.....e C ,.,., ...... . ............... - ...... , . , .... t . I. I ,-,. , . l. 0, , T - - We X .,,,.,,., ., ,,,,.,, C ..,.,,,,,,., ,,,,, , ,,,,,. . t . . . t s tt .t gmt' Xwsssg .M s. Xszzwsmzm mwvswsw ws N. as X Q. N A x AS QQ S 'XE S xW ww N mwsxwm w A square dance. llfliss Annelle Sehmolsmire represented the Soph- omore girls in a Spanish dance. 'l'he -luniors, as Swedish maidens. then g'ave a Swedish folk dance. Finally came the stately pro- ' f H .ag V- . f l 4 eession of the Senior girls in cap and gown to wind the Nlay pole. -1. .An A f i 2 . . 111112 1912 l,?ES'l'1VAL of attendants. as Queen of the lil ay. 'From her throne she watched One of the most impressive and beautiful features of the day's with approval the dances of her subjects. The Ifreshman girls ap- program was the twilight lantern drill. Directly after dinner one peared as poppies-red, white, yellow and pink-in a charming hundred girls marched from Xhlest College to East College, each .eg!,W+ .......... .ee... '?32ff?7i' I V iii' v WQPQPN 355573325 iiii 'TffV 'T .gg gJigf,f.3.5g'5.ggf'1,:j 1:1,f,3f1 3' lg11,-yn-3,5-3,g,g,,g.'j15.45.-Q5.5.jpyj,-',-lgf.-' NS E 5,5-l iq -,:3:.1,:-if - if.:.,L,i':, .f f , ,, IX! ,., W ,xgnx ,J S page A .ax ,N . 'ii i ' Y i i L- .-.. Q wmx'mwmR wmswws ' . t . - . . . N - .- a , ZQ21f2'52ffW9Q5ZWQPZQZZWWWXWZW3 1 91 3 M H H E Wxffxfffxfffxffffffffffffffffxfxfxfa N 'l ffffffffffllfffII1IffiffIQIfIIfffflllfffffffffifflffffi I:f:.fQQI:1fIQfff2 Q1fi211fl11i. V - ' i - - f f ' - carrying a Japanese lantern 11ung across her shoulder on a long pole. In the evening of May Day a cast of thirteen girls presented Moving across the campus in various figures, the lanterns appeared a quaint Irish Faery play, The Twig of Thorn. Like all the to be some sort of a great winding serpent, causing the sight to be previous events of the day, it was a decided success. The cast was: a beautiful one. Oouah ......... .... I-I Azlzr. I-IARDACRE VVandering Poet . . ....... IVA SMITH Messa Teig .... . . .GLADYS MARTIN M auryga ...... .... E TI-IEL MEEICS Aeugus Arann . . .... LAURA JACKSON Father Brian .. .... ALICE ELDRIDG1: Faery Child ................ . .......... JEANETTE GRAY Neighbors-Lois ILIFF, CARMEN IRVIN, IRENE BAL- COME., ANNEI.l.E SCII1uol.s1u1RE, GRACE lilomuns AND Cv- RENE STIRWALT. if- Q - , All- 1' 'A wi' If fr yi x7 QI A ca g, 4 m 1 JJ ,, U' - . f K1 fl N If, :Y -tc.. .--56' ivrsw. ,., , ,,. sig!!! . NNMQ-MM Pggc 2 3 f l:-iLIz 2E 22 ZZEZQWHW I D P U 0 i WWYXWXXMZWTWYW X fffifff f fff fffffffm 'QWfNNNYt'1sf'fs'W Wx-s s X as ,US is AS' N Q' 'X' 'is Nl t , QNNXX N Q X Q X X f ' N ' S S S ..MQiSYS?:R XX Y X XR NQ Y' Y95QYYX VTY'N QX Ks A Ss 5 as ' W KRS .s Xw X i Wfho says De- l'auw spirit is dead? Why, Dr. ,Iliclcson said the enthusiasm was the same as back in '94, but on a much bigger scale. And Dr. Gobin, who calls Old Gold Day the Fourth of July at lJeI'auw, asserted that this year's cele- bration was the noi- siest he had ever heard. No, DePauw spirit is not dead, o1' else it lreeomes a pretty lively corpse at times: for on Old Gold Day everyone seemed to join in and make things lively. Old Gold Day is l3el'auw's big gala day. lt is the day when the Sophomores initiate the Freshmen. Everyone is happy, whether they want to be or not, and the lireshmen are enthused and infused ON T0 'rim FRM' with the true lie- l'auw spirit. Un Old tiold this year everything was astir early in the morning. The Xl o n o n, slow but sure, added its con- tribution to the fes- tivities by bringing the XVabash football team, accompanied by 150 rooters. .Xu- tomobile partie s came rushing into the city, eager to witness the First events. At eight-thirty o'cloel: lXleharry llall was erowded. Yells, war whoops, strong words, and even bitter threats were hurled back and 'forth by the two underclasses, while fair co-cds added variety by jests and class songs. The key-note of the spirit predominant through the day was struck in chapel. Nt' Ss mx V 'sf SX QNX T Q . ,i .l I . - 4 l J .I ., t 1'-.L 3'-gy Q XE.-ll X W' 1 It dl-,Z- .i .Z t it ,' 1- ..f.L4,Q,.3l,-,-f :l ,Z -,Z Ex 1,1 age X X 87 t t s Sas Saw ,Q .gsm S Sf:iSiSi5iiiiiEiEi- W.zziizizizzazzaiififis ...... ,..... , ..4.:::::::: 'g M 1'-Q . . . . Q X xx X sg I , X is X X f ,, , . , . ...,..,.,.. s .. . ,, , . X .. , Y ,-2, 1, 1. X S X X 5. t a Y -.1721 1, ?,,!f,.f4 , lf.. ,,-,--,- X e.. . , . - - . -, ,A f .. ,. , - h X X. 3, R .. M s MN ,- , .i , ,, . , , . x Xw ,mSm wmsswmwxssx ss swswx sM M kms' A S A .S awwsssi ,ass Wests '-k' 'g Q .Wd- Dr. Hickson addressed the students in chapel on DePauw Spirit. llis words were full of loyalty to the old school and in- spired in the hearts of all an awakened interest and patriotism. llis talk was a typical Old Gold Day talk, and was followed by the singing of the Old Gold song. After the chapel service the students formed in class lines and, led by the University band, marched to Mclieen Field. Here preparations w e r e made for the initia- tion of the new class of '16. At 10 :45 all was ready for the lfresh- man - S o p h o m o r e scrap. The Fresh- . al. men were lined np at the east end of the field, while the grim, yet confident, little bunch of Soph- omores was clus- tered aronnd the pole where waved the sounding of the gun. It was the long-looked-for time of the Sophomore to show the superiority of his classy yet the Freshman was eager to establish a reputation. The blood of the contestants ran high as the marshal of the day drew the signal gnu from his pocket. l-le pointed it into the air, and strained faces of excited their colors. lloth classes were eager for Pa e F... . ..cc N . ..... at ,, .......... s .,... . ...,.,....... . .. jf: sg -4 , f, , , if ,f f ,f 3 Q .mc X Tim Fionr Wixs ON eo-eds were turned towards him as he slowly drew his finger over the trigger. A Then there was a mad rush. The lireshmen formed into a huge phalanx, headed by Fat Wfilkin, and pushed down the iield. lint a vigilant little band of Sophomores was in wait, and with the aid of a strong rope soon had the entire phalanx piled high in the center of the field. lint the fight was on in earnest, and soon the Hag pole was the lx I ,K If-If-. center of a whirling, l . A ' K-J-'Ex secthingmassof bodies. Time after time Freshmen ap- peared above the mass, standing on the shoulders of their adversaries, yet never was the Soph- omore flag in danger. Five, ten, fifteen minutes, and the Hag still waved in the - breeze. Now a rc- newed attempt was made by the lfreshmen. Every atom of energy was summoned for the final charge. llut just as the Sophomore ranks were beginning to' give under the last attack the gun sounded and the tight was done. Across the field came the victorious cries of the '15 eo-eds and over the ground strewn with hats, shoes and articles of apparel the Sophomore fiag waved triumphantly on. rg -V .............. 1 1. s,,,e,s .,........ . . ........... K' G .Mn .f.f,.f ',-ff,-,iff , , fx f W' 1 '- , .- ,. . , . S FQ ..Q. M XYfE2Iffil1f??? 'TEE?TIIl..??ST???f'3??S N fHl'.f111II2T.TTIffT ???5?XE 12fl1lflQ...vx -www-' If f-+Q.w1 ,.hA.--r-f-+f?.gf5-f- vr-s--P, O-hzi Qz:s::vss5f5Q 9551 ..,.. --,gn-, C..-mOo,--,, ..,.,.,.0 ,7-:ing-'10:.f,DfQ msg'-:r:.j2'C:: :,-- 5 00 .LT3 -4. v-h...' fi...-,3,v7:-IP -a C-'...f's.., O Lu f O '-4 FD ... 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QW Ev Z ' x Zi , .Fl 3 42 S: 25 Z T52 if li it ,E WM 15 Z if f Q Z X A VICTIM omores the big Fa PQ' 022 9609 elf' SOE ogg., Q.. fs f-r ' Q-'Te ug.:- :gm Omzn Q30 ... yqrrfl- ec, 505 .4452 H4 53.2 054 AQ.-Q STH' 2.52. m C718 2,52-1 3,5 . h E2 ia7Q. '-fm 25 ,QP fn an OH day, final score. to be sure, but Fate had a great deal to do with the Then Walaasll had a bunch of trick plays ready tolspring them. It was a one-sided game, yet the DePauw bleachers were never downhearted, and the warriors of the Old Gold were ever , and sprung ,LAY pi ,ANA 591455,-eggs' AN, ..::,.....x ..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,...,..,,,.,,, :..:..,:,::,:,- ...,,..,,. , ,,.,.,,..,,...,..::R,x MW7g3,,t..t,..s.- A-gk, gf .1 WX ge. ....... . .......... .,......,.................. ........ . ..... . ....,.,,,.......... xsrsxws. .... ...W Q ,NN ,,,,,.f,f,,,, X Q N. ss: ,.....,.f A N X N ' AS W5 WY S N-'N ness'- msn.52QiiiiEfiifffiifilfllfikfiiiiili??I?W x 'xRii5iM Y 'T G??E??E??RNN ...SST cheered onward. even in the face of overwhelming disaster. lt was a victory for lDel'auw in knowing how to receive a defeat. So as the great throng left the field that day one thought was in every mind, lt's only a year till we'll see them in Crawfordsville. Old Gold Day ended with a bonfire on East Campus and a vaudeville in Meharry Hall. 'Even in the face of the recent defeat, it was a merry crowd that assembled round the huge tire that night. Songs and jovial speeches were the features. A feeling of joy and gladness seemed to pervade the whole throng, and as the fire died down into glowing embers, someone started an old-time melody. And those who had never before known the spirit of lDel'auw felt it then. and knew wherein rose that loyalty which never dies. The vaudeville show was a show of mirth and laughter. Each fraternity and sorority gave a stunt, Each strove to emulate the other, and the result was the excellence of all. The Old Gold Day of 1912 was a memorable one. .lt was the culminating point of DeI'auw spirit. It drew the student body together, inspired the Freshmen with a love and faith, and revealed to the world that even in the gloomiest hour the DePauw man and the lleljauw woman stand strong and brave, with love for Alma Mater. Old Gold Day is now a tradition at Dellauw. The students look forward to it with anticipation, engage in its events with pleasure. and hold to the spirit which it instills with all the tenacity the De- Pauw student can command. QE ..... . .... K . g... -ga... h ................ ................ Z Eiiiiiiiiiiliii Xi'N'N'Y2tW -MSN ii gg gs ES gg maiiijffiils- ' 12:11:11: .... . :gre , A A New .... ssrtrzrxzssz - is ' --M 1-H wx- vw 5-ww wx ,ww www Smfrx vw'-:fb X X-ffawxzf X35 qs 53 Q - lx Q3 fr X lr , . 1 y, -., X ,Q gf , I., 1 L, . 1 I' ' 'Wi-'WW ' ' - Y ' ' ' A - .'? 'T?' , 'SX'fE3KS' ,QW51 V Xfwwgxx S15-wg 'SSX NSY' ffwgx Y'ff'3 'G1,. xx Cf!l5WQl1lNS - Q A W N- if sa .. x .. .... x .... . ,.xx..x : use ' X, X X KW QQ qw N Q Nm mx XX Q SX ., S X N 5 S X XXX X Q SN . XX Q Q X X AN N Cmcll Asmzr. CHN NINGIIM1 .qzvsm ww--Max --1---rf-s,v:s::s.aqs-wv:-.x--- -wrzwzsxsrw' QSM gs? h N Y N X e . V Xp 1. Q gg xg Q53 gg-Q Q N N NQS X 5 I T S' NN xx SQ . 3 but gs Sw jig N - N. bi 'SQ S XQN :mv MN 4 THE HW' ASSOCIATION W' 0 . . , Usb +G ' N? K, X X X X X X SNA- . . . , . x X XQ SSX'Q Sssxw S S X X , . , , X Q 1 . X N Sv XmmxwwwxwwwwwNwmmwm w N xwwWwsswmk. M N ' Sf - . . . , - , X N .. .,,. ,. , ... ,. XX xwx NQN . XXX XX X . X13 X NN Xxw DAMN X N 'xwmi-, .x Qfrx' x X ' ' x ' ' ' A ' Nw .X NNW Xxx X xxxmxxxxm xxxmw WN Pug 94 -. . .X gx W X- .S 3 W fi! Y vi,-lgggy, f.:.--.-isis-x:xw C im , xx W xc . . . . , , , My ..s?fIwXvMQw15AwE.:Q'Z 1: UNIVERSITY ATHLIQTIC BOARD RS Qiik X N XXX N9 S F MK A . M J'-. I X X Ju... E -. I N l X A N- 'Q , I , Q5 5 . K J x I W t Amt ,f 5 1 , 7 .,.. Ilyllwyfdfh' I ' ' 4 fi W0 JN' 4 'M fu.-110' 'Wh fx if :Wa ,,.'4,. f WW104 f. ith, I 0 'KZ ,,,f f I I 1. W w ,f fi, fb Q f,l w 1 ll . J , tl ff 1 7 .- 'fff'f: X ' fp X -' fLf'4 -.- A 1-N4-9.1 -'25, ,,' . ., ,-,.,, . 1.5- ,.- 7 - l ' G . L ,L ,- -. ,, ,.. v- 1--Q, . 5-',7'7:Zg-.4, fn Y-Ai-, 11g1iZ':4' 'fi ,-Q'--,7 'w,2 fa-TLQS. , A Q.-P-- -L-f'3'?Y'3f'.5 - 411i W fl!-I - '-' ,' E ' - , --1+ , , . 5 ' S X X xw N S Q X N HSC ,I 5 53 , . .,., ,... f, , ,N xx X-,gi Q .,,,... f.., .. 4 Page I 1 ' x X K . 1 'Ny :XX A x is X T ,,LL ik .X xk,. X X. iii in xx x k X 1 I 1 RsVrx' l uo'rl:.x1.l. 'l'mA1 - KW 1 4 X Zzgsiqkx xsrrw-.rss X ses, fs I so X x 'swsssszy' x , sf X V fx X .4 -' , as is S x MS wswsssWsms ' SS ,RS ,ss ., I I fiii'W3I' i . 9' CAPTAIN LOTTIE. TUCKER Tucker was one of the speediest and nerviest back-Held men in the State. l-le started-the season as quarterback, and, although the posi- tion was new to him, hc filled it very creditably. In running back punts and making end runs his work was phenomenal. I-Ie will certainly be missed when the muster call comes for 1913. BATCI-I BACI-IELDER Hatch was an exceedingly fast man at tackle. His playing on the defense was nearly always a feature of the game. How to get him out of the way, was a difficult problem foi the opposing 1lltClfLlCIlL.C to solve Iiatch suie lIL1'IlOllSIldtCCI his football ability even if he did walt until his last yeal H4 ffffxsf - -' K S N Q QR NwiiiiiifiiiiiiksiiilffEfIZEZRKi3 3EEEEE EE53EE?3?EEE?ilI2llIIilIIiiifiilIEiiiiiifififiiiiiiTTTTTNYW X 126 Qs X, ' ,-7-ifZ'ff,?L-xiffi-5'.-ff,- Z.f,46'7Af?9f5 nf f X X-.,. QM s .Q Y MK? CAPTAIN DICK GRADY Dick was the midget tackle of the State. Although weighing only one hundred and sixty-five pounds, he made a State-wide rep- utation, both as a defensive and as an offensive player. In the tackle-around play he proved to be one of thc surest ground gaincrs on the team, as he was always good for ten yards. BOB STEPHENSON Rob showed the truth of heredity when he followed in his fathcr's footsteps and made the varsity. 'He played end and was a good tack Cl In going down on punts he was espccially good on account of his speed His playing featured the Puidue gune v . J ,, I' .w. .J . ,. ,..v, Yu br . , I I . I ' ' . . . . . N ' ' ' . . . . . H m . ' ' - - ' ' h ' I ' x -' - 1 - - ' . ' ' . I' 'Al ' . . . . X ' . K' ' ' Q 1 . ' ' 1 . .,,. Q X .... ,....., 1 ' ' A'ffff ' W Y 'wfifilfiiilfff if2Ifi22ifiiIiiiIi .:::::' '11i:.'.1::i':i21''.'i :.'.i::tti: '- ' an V,,,:A,fM1,f,4,5i E i 4,331 my 5 3 ,E E ,,,.,pf,..i,,ff.,,,,.,.4,f,,. f 5 H 3, 7,,14,,j.fjW5K ,A 135,42 ..... 1 .... 1 1211: .zazaif'1111.i:::t::i11::1:2:::. E ....... 7 We --ails '- -o z:::::::::::z1':'f ' 33155:--s ----ss' gg,,ggggq'g133i13333333.-,A x N .Ni sys s wssss wsrfsxfrswwssswsrwswsssmwswsswr' ,, W iz::.::::.:::z:22:11:zz1:'1''itttzzz' s' 111T'...cg::1:::1::::::::::::::'::'xzzz:ze: , . ., .- , . ,. ,. , , ,.,.,, , ,X ,, -sr , ,. 4, , SX s S E QE 'E is? S Q ,wffnwffffwffwym mac nmfi xy s mssssxmsssmww s wm ' ass, A li AWN ....zz.:i:i'::::1:133::t:::::::aazzzzz::::'::'::5':':::::.::::::.::::::...?:,,.:.:.:::::: WHITE HOPE GARDNER Gardner, although lacking in experience in the early part of the season, developed into one of the most valuable men on the team. l-le played guard, and, for a large man, was wonderfully fast. At blocking the charges of the opposing teams and in tackling he was always to be depended on. LEFTY MOORE Lefty started the season as trainer for the team, but, in spite of his injury of last year, the lure of the gridiron was too strong for him. Although light in weight, Lefty amply made up for this by his absolute fearlessness and vicious tackling. The opposing team soon found that it was a waste of time to try plays around Lefty, CHEESE SELLERS Although out of college a year, Sellers dem- onstrated his ability to come back. Several games had been played before he struck his gait of former years. Cheese played full- back and, in the Miami and Rose Poly games, was a consistent ground gainer. He repeatedly plowed through the opposing line for long gains. OLE MINTZER A Ole,,' with his varsity experience of last year, proved to he a very valuable man. In the early part of the season when the team was without a kicker, Ole came tothe rescue and did the booting very acceptably. At guard, he had a habit of breaking up the plays of the opposing team with astonishing reg- ularity. QXX XN X xx XXXXNQNNNRNw w N SiiSSiEEiMilii'iif'??Tf?3EE?33??ll1IifQ12lil 'jjrzjn' ' 5: gs 'Qin' 'iiiiiiiifiiiIiiiiiiiillllllli il .flIQI111,lflQQ'f?:??'ES'3EE1iZQQQQQ.1.Q..1 ...... 1Eiil1I1QIlQ2Ii T .ix 5,55 N s 4 -2 - ' - V ff f 1 -a f f-Qfff?f,f?9Z-fVf64C 52 3 fff?ffZ'?fZ4'?fffL- 6fvf Qff f'ff'.ff .0746 14-7 f ' V70 N ,gf we mwswmsswwmsssvrss ' Ag ' ' w W gf? ' f S S S g W .1f,c44,,,4:-:m,.c4m,m.aff f ff Rv mc as . .S K. Q- is s. .Q s N' N w: msmsws w sMwwsswx CANNlE CANUP Canup was one of the most powerful n1en on tl1e tean1, weighing close to two hundred pounds. llc proved a valuable 1112111 in open- ing up l1oles for line plunges. This was par- ticularly true in tl1e Indiana game, where l1e proved a terror to the veteran lndiana lines- mcn. Caunie's offensive playi11g should ll1ZlliC l1i1n a valuable 1112111 for next year. BOOTS FREEMAN One of tl1e nerviest men tl1at ever put on tl1e moleskins, Boots was always to be de- pended on. .I lis specialty was i11 boxing tl1e opposing tackle. llowever, l1e was also good at tackli11g Elllfl at Sllliliilllllg interference. Freeman played end and was in tl1e game from start to Hnisli. Sl-lORTY LONG Shorty played fullback, lialflnack and e11d. At end, where l1e l:ll1lSllCKl the season, Long proved to be a good g'l'Oll1'1Kl gainer on tl1e fake forward-pass formation. l-lis tackling was sensational Zlllil l1is work on tl1e defensive was one of tl1e important factors in tl1e sllowing of tl1e team. BIB FILER Filer played every 111i11ute of every game this season. llis playing was always char- acterized by consistency and fight. Bib was very quick in sizing up plays, and l1is two hun- dred pouncls could always be depended upon to stop plays coming 'Ell1'Ol1g'l1 the center of tl1e li11e. llc will be a strong contender for all- state l1o11ors next year. ,, , .,., V U ff f ltss .. . .f. set . .. f f fff it E135 XX X X X sgy NwN is 'Pr' X W' XS X' SN X QV Wi y N ' N ?55 cfffffffffffEEff3555iiiEESESSRKSNNWSSSFSSi5iSS53Q5.N -E-SITff: X X S S N SX 'AX A X S X X S XS 0 X .why fyfyfffffi yf -f f -7.1.02-4'-.-vw'-'v1.fL-' N sw ,X Q N X .- wfw. f, ! .uw ff!!-fffff 'f'.ff.f W Nw wxxxw x mmm xxmmwxmxxm xxx sxsmxxmX W N - A s A .sa N ,Si . t x N' W SPEEDY SMITH Smith joined the ranks of the squad after the W'ahash game. Although this was his first year in varsity football, he soon displayed wonderful tackling ability as defensive half- back. With another year's experience he should make a valuable man for the Old Gold. lVlEADY ANDERSCN Anderson played quarterback. His general- ship was excellent for a first-year man. llis work was always characterized by the display of plenty of nerve and grit. l-le carried the ball well in the open Held and was especially good in carrying back punts. HANK ROWAN Rowan proved to be the Hnd of the season in college football. At quarterback, although the position was new to him, he showed won- derful ability in generalship. VVithout exception Hank was the best kicker in the State. In carrying the ball his work was also extra- ordinary. SPUT SMITH Smith was manager of the 1912 team. He had absolute confidence in his men and con- sequently arranged the stittest schedule in recent years. T K0 Qigxx XX X x vmX NNNN RNMNNXXXNl B mi ' k .,,t.A:::M::m ..... P106 R S R I, ,,,V I 1 D I .Q lbvl MII.IfwillWilwjvzi in W ,Xl,,,,,.5f,g,1,..i1.5.f,.j35!f3,,,, f,.,..3f.57:-,j,,,..,,1f,5,,.f,H, XXXN?N5XN XNNXxWNXNSXXXXSNNNlYRiHiISSSTNNXRNX iNXN SN X f ' 1123111122 ' 121.....,Ig3.. am.. ,..., E5lff?5l5f7 f f ff f f f 19'f7i5 fI2'ff ... ..-... IlffIf:filQffffGf QQQQQQQQ-2:1212 September October C Jctober C lctober November November November November - --f-r:--Q,-1-eirawww ---su::::::::::--- ..-M-X-wsssssf -'xx------ 2 --..-- , N, Xe... .....,.. . .,..., , ...,..,, ,, .,,c.,,5 ...,..,,. : ANN ,,.,,: ,,,.,., :,,M,e:,,, ,,..,,.,,......,,.... . .,,,.,,..,..,,,.,,..,...,...,,,...,..,..,,,.,, .. E E is S S B Review of the 1912 Football Season 28-Indiana . . . . . .20 .... at llloomington . . . . 5-lf'urdue . . . . . .21 .... at Lafayette . . . 12-VVabasli . . . . . .62 .... at Greencastle . . . 26-M. A. C. .... . . .58 .... at Lansing . . . . . 2-Miami . , . . . . 3 .... at Greencastle . . .. . . . 9-Rose Poly . . . . . . 0 .... at Terre lelante . .. . . . 16-llutler .... . . . 3 .... at Greencastle . . . 23-EZll'1llZ111'l . . . . 13 .... at Richmond . . . Football Schedule for 1913 September 27-Indiana at llloomington. October 4- October 11- October 18- October 25- Moores l-lill at Greencastle. Franklin at Greencastle. Wabash at Crawforclsville. Ohio Wesleyaii at Delaware. November 1-Rose Poly at Greencastle. November S-llutler at indianapolis. November 22-'lfarlliam at Greencastle. Xvibvfbxv IM ' I ' N ff'ff ' .,y, J , . DePauw ...... DePauw DePauw ...... DePauw ...... ' 1 .De1 auw ...... . DePauw I Del' auw ...... De Panxv 2:.:.::---- N-LMYNLTMT E315.:,j,1,17g..v,. ,.,,,.-1,4,f9f,,95,.f,lj, ,G P ge I. DePauw Songs and Yells Zip !S22g!JfV!10! College Song Tune every heart and every voice, llid every care withdraw, Let all with one accord rejoice Tn praise of old DePauw. Chorus In praise of old DePauw, my boys, In praise of old DePauw, Her sons will give while they shall live Three cheers for old DePauw. Let music rule the fleeting hours, Iler spell around us draw, And thrill each heart with all her powers In praise of old DePauw, Till then, with joy our songs we'll bring, And while a breath we draw, WVe'll all unite to shout and sing Tn praise of old DePauw. Crow Song lIThere were three crows sat on a tree, Bully for old DePauw!!! There were three crows sat on a tree And their hearts were filled with ecstacy, And they all Happed their wings and cried, llully for old DePauw! HSaid one old crow unto his mate, Bully for old DePauw Said one old crow unto his mate, Let us this toast extentuate 5 And they all tlapped their 'wings and cried, Bully for old DePauw! IITl1e girls, they come to see us play, Bully for old DePauw!lI The girls, they come to see us play And help the varsity win the day, And they all clap their hands and cry, liully for old DePauw! Illn baseball we can lick the Stateg Bully for old DePauw In baseball we can lick the State, And as for football-well, just wait. And they all stand up and shout- Zip! Rah! VVho! D. P. U. Rip! Saw! llooin! Baw! Bully for old DePauw! -f 'f5'e ''i'TE?If?IT522TEEI3II?EIIETllIiifiE?EEf 22:1 ........... II33..:::1.t.. . ..... ................ . .. . ...... ................ . Rip! Saw! Room! Baw! Bully for old DePauw! II. Rackety cax! Coax! Coax! Rackety cax! Coax! Coax! I-Iullaballo! D! P! U! Rackety cax! Coax! III. Siss!Boon1! rl: D-e P-a-u-w!! IV. Locomotive Yell Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-DePauw-DePauw ! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-DePauw-DePauw ! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-DePauw-DePauw ! V. Who Rah! Who Rah! DePauw! DePauw! Who Rah! Who Rah! DePauw! DePauw! VVho! Who! Rah! Rah! Bully for old DePauw! VI. DePauw! DePauw ! ! DePauw ! ! ! f fff f A f XXXXXXXXWAQUXXW - - 2- ti -:Nz as s -f 'Q 131355 E 929173 xc44441:-sffzcmzizifosr cf:4W44z44-:fzfmfd-affirm444:Q 5 gf,1:5-Q:m:9f4!9g,gg4f4::ff , gfgf' , QS.-7 ,.I:z..ffI: iiiiii fffi? fiiiii1:f f:.1fff.fi f'iff1f.f.'.flQ121f' S' '5 si ' -.1 f - X -f , t -, . -gf -Q -f . xt f -s . t . . ., .. . - . -' f -s :lf sw 'wwvmwwxzxzmzxwmw Q-m:wev:wws1x Egw' SM, Ag Aw SN S ' QNX my WS ,S XNQ m y . - A ' , ,,,. . I uv A WN f , I, if: , . ff H' iw f f ' W X 4 n:1 'f X I 1 - 1 Q ? A 4 l x 1 if X '. 'V 9 4- N' ' f 4' P f ' X M010 ,un I mmf xvpw-, IIII 'f 'Jw ' ' 'ffl f f W ' 1' f 1 NW 1 I N' 'WI 1 , -IFN-1 .2 WW ffm' I. ,N Q up -- 1 3 Ny, N .XX WW, 1. mn u ff! 55' f HM -1 - -' W I fWW! W1!MlW fywfffwwxww IB XS Q ws x xx N N js X N . NANYN' X X' V . . , P i T JXRSVIN l.'XSl'.l!.'Xf.L EAIXI , Qvxx x XQ:x -. ,:..x.xx,.- Q .LX. Y .. . x .. M Sf,-.N Qfrsqwgx my my X.iwwwmwfx.m.NQQx Q X X XX N - Sr :Q Q-SWQ X S N, S 5? V . , . , XNQSQPS ifvfpf: :fwifz-XQ--.ss X X QRS Y -x ., It xp V' Rv ffm r. ex . 'W ld. 1 'S if Rui! pi: 2f+12ff1iffl2i'i 'E Qs E is 3 ss s or QllfflifiillffllifflN... . gk . ks s A . .As A MQ V CAPTAIN jOHNNIE. JOHNSON Although-ordinarily a first baseman, J ohn- nie pulled off some classy stuff at shortstop. A good hitter and base-runner, always in the game and putting the fighting spirit into the rest of the team, he proved a very popular and successful leader. RALPH AD ADAMS Ad played third base and has been an im- portant factor in the team's success for the last three years. He batted exceptionally well and was especially valuable in working the hit- and-run play. His absence from school this year on account of sickness is to be greatly regretted. 1,.,,',- L- a .I ...... ...., N .. ., , CAPT. RAYMOND PAT PATTERSON Pat came forth this year as the varsity's premier twirler. He also played right field when he was not pitching. Pat has few equals in college baseball as an all-round player, and under his leadership DePauw will undoubtedly have a team contending for the State championship. LOTTlE. TUCKER Tuck caught and played second base. However, he particularly starred at second base where he played after the first few games. Lottie headed the batting order and hit like a fiend all through the season. Lottie brought down the stands by his spectacular fielding in the Earlham game. ,f 'Vik mal X :MI Wa i, l' M fg, S x K f . A 'I I , we ----------- -VVV was, ' . 1..::121E1T, ::::::i::22a21.1 ,.,....... 2 . X -i rrr E 5 9 QA' . .M ,!.' B' F TOMMlE THOMAS Tommie plays outfield. His fielding stunts are nothing short of marvelous and many were the hits which he stole from the opposing bats- men by his fancy fielding. His throwing from the outfield was very accurate and no one ever ventured, after the first attempt, to score from third on a Hy to Tommie, LOUIE LEWIS Lewis entered DePauw last year with a rep- utation. This did not seem to trouble him in the least though, as he immediately proceeded to live up to his rep, As a college catcher he ranks among the best. His batting also is worthy of mention. LEF TY MOORE Lefty showed the same perseverance and nerve in baseball that has characterized his work in other branches of athletics. He played outfield and was always on the job. Lefty,s ready How of wit sure did help to drive away the gloom of defeat. DOC BRIDGES Bridges pitched, played right field and first base. Although handicapped in pitching by a lack of control, his headwork and stuff made him almost unhittable. He proved a very able assistant to Patterson. He took delight in fill- ing up the bases and then retiringthe side via the strike-out route. f Aefermwwsfs-N--wwwws s :f1f:::::f:r:: -'-- -,,,,-',,,,-- --.-- .-...- --.-- my , M.. .. ,,,,,,, ,M ......... ....,, .s ...,...........,.., .M ,...,,..., . ........,,,.,, ..,,..... ...,...,.,..,.,,,,,. . ,,,,,,,..,,.,....,,..,,.,.,,.,,, . . W lag.: --q:::--- .............,................,........ .... ...... ...... ..... Y V . . . ............. ...... ..... .......... .... J ,,.,,,,f - 1 ,ff fu f -,, , 1 fa ,- qt, sg 5 ,lf ,I-Lf. f 1 1 ,wwf V' ,f ,f ., ,J i:fff,44 5:-2' .ifwff ,fffw-'fi f 1, , Af Q X ,. gg ,vp Aff: f wi' 'f f,'? ,f ,f,, fzf xi' fi' X 106 X622 W ' - - ' --'-' '- ' -'- 'e 'e-t'-'t-- -- - e - , ,x.. ..:fx::qx:q:::::z:.:::::::::::::::::'t r' ..., ,g g N TJ :ill --aa:::Li1:1ii:t:::i: ::::::::::i11L1:i2:ii:1 9 2 f ' f 'E E is its is f ff f ff ' 5 E BLONDlE SENNETT Blondie was also one of those who made their debut in baseball in their Senior year. To say Sennett was fast, is putting' it mild. His speed stood him in good stead both in base-running' and playing the outfield. His batting' was also good, especially in the pinches. JOHN SWAIN Swain entered school as a junior, but did not play baseball until his Senior year. He played first base and helped to keep the team tog'ether by his lots of pep. His specialty was in making difficult stops and catches. His hitting' was also up to the team's standard. DUTCH HOF MANN Dutch', played second base and outfield. He put up a fast, clean article of baseball. His hits were of the long-distance variety, usually going for two or three bases. During the lat- ter part of the season he showed his versatility when he was shifted from second base to out- field. cf. , 157' f4 R ?e - 5 1 . 23595 9 'ikeafasfgyki wwW4awwfzwwmwnwf24c':f:o:fcf4'a:,4wvfnwz fig? EQQQQAZQ1AQv2f':5Q'zf,.-me,f...'-:ef fi Q3 liar? ' - - ' ' ' '- '''''''''' '' '' '' ' ' 122'jjj'jf Q 'jjjjQ.QQj.Q -rt'-. ' xi...Qff.'.'.1f'I2fQfflfllf.12llQ'2f2I1Qlff.f1f.1f.'.'1'f.'.ffl1f.'.fZililllllliilifiii A ......., . ....................... .......,...,. ..... ..,..........................,... . . .. .. . Q5 A 1 913 N l R AG E Review of 1912 Baseball Sclieclule April 12-Purdue . . . . . . 8. . . . . . April 16-Indiana . . . . . . 2. . . . . . April 19-llutler .... . . . 6. . . . . . April 23-Normal . . . . . . 1. . , . . . May 2-Indiana May 3-RosePoly... May 6-RosePoly... May 10-Walaasli May 14-Earlliam .... . . . 9. . . . . . May 22-Franklin .... . . . 2. . . . . . May 24-Normal... May 31--VVabasli June 1-Butler .... . . . 2. . . . June 15-Earlhani .... . . . O. . . . . . 47 April 5-Franklin at Greencastle. April ll-Butler at Greencastle. April 16-Normal at Terre Haute. April 19--Purdue at Lafayette. April 22-Wabasll at Greencastle. April 25-Rose Poly at Terre Haute. May 2-Earlliam at Greencastle. May 5-Walaasll at Crawforclsville. 3R 5 k .. Q lg . D P U Lafayette .... Greencastle .... . .... Greencastle .... . . Terre Haute . . . .. . . . lllooinington . Terre Haute . . . .. . . . Greencastle .... ..... Greencastle .... .,... Richmond . . . Franklin ..... Greencastle . . . . . . . . . Craw forclsville Indianapolis . . . . . . . Greencastle .... ..... DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw .DePauw DePauw Baseball Schedule for 1913 May 9--Rose Poly at Greencastle May 13-Normal at Greencastle May 17-Walnasli at Greencastle May 20-llutler at Indianapolis May 23-Indiana at Greencastle May 26-Walnasli at Crawforclsville May 28-Earlhani at Riclnnoncl May 31-Indiana at Bloomington 'Nxt Q X I E x X - 1 ' , x- X XXX X X X SAA X :X ' - - Y, , .4 - -' '3 Q ' I ,ul -.-:.l.:y . 4 .X , . , I. X f, ,., , AN-, ,XX -, -', .f , . 'AA f' 0. Z-. 'Lf A1 .- X . -,L-' Ax X X ' ' fix .' ' X' ,Q ' M- '9:':73.'AI Fi-f'- . Egg 'X ' X' .ij X-A . , , ' 'Xjf ,?'frl4':-f1lS- XQXXQX ffzqgif ff ifiwf ff 15 .iff Q ,xg - ff' ' x ' ' X fx ,,,eff' , 15T'1,N,'Q-,Q :gg-5:2532--gk XX ku I ,sl . f 711.1 A v ..,x X X I . 1 .fx .5 A- . .5 -, ...gk . 11 Q: , ,,,. .Q ff'-,,. -4 ff! ff f ff' 'xi Xmfff-'FX by-Q gffm 1,143 1 .,- .1143 W,-R635 ,A, x.x.Q.fixW. 1' ' -j. D NVQ' f. I Lg, ,X ' ' ' x 4347 3 ',-g.51g.'- ' wwff, , , f y 'f ' ,vIx'15.'x f , ,ffl f- gf '-fsg'-5 . 'fzxiggxk . pf 1-44 4'MA vf'ff'xX + ' 'P 1, .5 , .,,. , X ,Q ..,, 'QR A ' f Q , xlix X , Page . 11,0 X X A ex .. .. xnx. A x.,k .. x,x.X , Xx.L k X U k X V Z : X 'K ,R fy ff K I ':f t'fXN.. VHXRSITY TRACK TEAM ' if ' Qi if? .. ..,. 1 33 Q5 ' ' ' ' 1 '. 1 ' N Xfqgrqf Xp-agar X W N. SSN S we K xwggygg-1fg:m x x x, .. .AffQvmzw:x+xwW QN NW QRXX PW XY ' QQ' ,. .. 1' -. . A X I NX . - X x KW' C.xP'r.x1N T.xI.1x1.xGE 1jILl.UN S X X X N S X X X X X N X v 1 E. R. EMISON, Manager Records of Old Gold Men for 1912 Som lclwl I,I.IE lJ1l.l.oN .......... XV.x1.K12R, IJ1c1.uss .. STUNEX ......... LIGHT . 1.IGll'l' . SVN x... Vw NwXxXk-X NXXxxiSNNNwINMYNNQSNNNNBNN W 'N . ... X .. Nile, 2 minutes S seconds. . . .220-Yard High Hurdles, 23 seconds. High Jump, 5 feet 11 inches. Pole Vault, 10 feet 9 inches. High Jump, 5 feet 714 inches. llroacl Jump, 21 feet 3 iuehes. N Sl XXQ NPR S 1 ' Q' ' -' ' --',.-t 3 ' B S .. ,..,,. , S .Ks .. ,Q 'ww its .11 w ww ww 'N 6 Ig. Y SE -'-'1 E E Q? E 1 I Wfffffiffffffffffffffff!fb46VAVXA Q Results of the l. Cv. A. L. Tracie Meet, held at Greencastle, May 18, 1912 100-YARD DASH- Discus Trmow- 1. llrown Clfarlhamb 3 time, 10 1-5. 1. Stanley fliarlhanijg distance, 113 ft. Z. Staggs CVVabashj. 8 in. S80-YARD RUN. - 2. Cravens CWabashj. 1. Hurd CWabashj 5 time, 2 min. 8 sec. l'1IGH JUMP- 2. Somerville CDePauwj. 1. Walker fDePauwj and Ellis CWabasl1j 120-YARD HIGH HURDr.Es- twill height! 5 ft' QW m' 1. Roberts CEarlhamj g time, 17 2-5 sec. SHOT PUT- 2. Wolcott CWabasl1j. 1. Stanley Cllarlhamjg distance, 36 ft. 11 220-YARD DASH- , m' 1. llrown fliarlliamj g time, 23 1-5 sec. 2' kelhay cnallhamb' 2. Staggs CWalJasl1j. l1R0.XD JUMP- MILE RUN- 1. llrubaker Clfarlhamjg distance, 21 ft. 1. Kingery CVVabashj 5 time, 4 min. 52 4-5 1.111- Sec' 2. Ellis CVVabashj. 2- Gavit fwabashb- 151.1111 MER THROW- 220,.YARD I40VV I-IURDI.EST I'IOOVCI' cWH1JHS11x1 Q Cl1StZ1.l1CC, 1. Dillon CDePauwj g time, 28 sec. 4 ill- I - 2. .llrowncll Cllarlhamj. 2- Stanley CEHYIITZIITU- 440-YARD DASH- A POLE VAULT- 1. llrown Cliarlhamb g time, 50 2-5 sec. 1. Stonex CDePauwj g height, 9 ft, 9 in. 2. Staggs CWalJasl1j. 2. Kimmel CWabashJ. Fi11alSc0rc.' C15 Wabash, 50Vz. QZJ Ear1ha1n,47. Q35 DePauw, 1916. f4j Rose Poly, M. sslwxesezzzsrrgrrrzzgzzi::::::ii:i:Liz:11::atii222L'.22a222'M'.i221iTTiiiiiiii ..'..'.'.'....'.' . ... - . . -.25 1- ...ig h.. 1.31. . . . . . , - , . 5563 E 11,13-'QQS-,.f' Ii. . . f'f'ff 'fJ1 C2355141.11i?f3?!41VL6Z-'iii561914 WSOWA' 55,,5,gyAWpyAyAby0A4Z,yffA,yffffffpyyyffffa 1 12 - - .--.-..-:. N . .- 1' K - . 1. .--. - - . . , - U w, wwmww X X .mg Nm A, xx r Y my x ww Q. N NR NRkN XN N wx E 5 tg S SX Q SN Ei WX ,Q . ..-X X 5 X v .1 ,X 5 , . LN S x x X X x N V, , , x Q. N i fi ' . ' 'X l ing is I 1 'H .. l l 1 'wlf ffl .5 H ' F , , .Q V ' J ' 52 - li 1 l -if 5.5 tw, .1 . -.. ., 5,53 ' 'W Doe llriclges and llerhert VVoorls represented Dellanw in the tennis doubles in 1912, ancl VVoocls representecl the Old Golcl in the singles. They macle an excellent showing in the doubles in the l. C. A. I.. tournament. It was only after a harcl fought ancl closely contested battle that the speedy llanover team Hnally beat our men out in the finals. Wcnocls graclnatecl last year, but llriclges is hack in school and, with last Season's experience, he should clevelol into a wonder. Although VVoocls clirl not place in the singles, hc put up a very ereclitalmle game. gk -xxm x ww wmmxxxwxvvwwmwwww wwm XN mw gag, gyg Q 'wsssrssxraazamwxwssfffss X Qxwsswxu::2L...1:::1:1 mwfssfffr ...... ...:.ii1E1i?lN -43? r T t X A . . . . NM WM , 'X 1- Xwf:x::a:x::::wxQ::f.bwV: fwxmxr-iv ,NR .QT 1X . , -, - 1' 1 N ms X X XBQWS . X X 14 f 11- ll4 441-Y bw Sm 3' 'Qtr' A X w x Xu X X X. is W, , , , , f. U .X xx x X X A X A X wx f 1 mf, f ff , f , ff U .- is Rx Q QPYNN N N 1 WMC v-vW'f'6C'4of45MfO'-f 4ff .o,.f.',4 UK Nw' Ng W , ,N-,4, ,, . rw--k .V ,Q L'f'. 4, E INTERURBHN E DIG' l .Q- A 1-Q THE VAN rm: mon on , .,,. M-.. ' . ' - ,mm . ,. I HLL ? ROHD8. . A ' HD T0 5 I A is LE EAST Co '.iKfS1-iX.iRSi':x 2iY'TQ.'2XQJS?xSiiEIfE.L X lKi3XRXsiiR3E5 lx N Xkf- X SFIQLXSXTXQIX? Nxvlsgv LLEGE PV SSW k'kk QSSSESPPEYEEEEEEIFEI''E''I'2f'IfIiE??Yliii'IIliIlilE553??iYE5E?EE2:25i5f:Fif''if'kfisffifffllailiizizriiig SKA N, X N X ff, f. f,,',f x 'fx'-ff 1 ,f,f,y-ffjfff f .fx u-,fy 4 ' f ,f , 1,1 Q Q Nw .... - W X.-:XXXXX XX XX ftp fi ,X X XX X XXX XXX X X X X S XYNXNQX XXX XX X X X XNXN XNXXXNN XXXNNXX?X X XX S X fillllllllllllllpll ,Illlllllllllnumnmmnlllu' XX X 'N- X X K , . 'ffm T ...if1lI'if Tf f W .. 1 .''f1 f1l'iK I111'fi1 .11Qilliflillliiiillflifi .- wwf ...5...,Mxsss W .swss ...,.......... . ..... s X, , , 1 sw-f WW ww X c iff? E E is E E SENIOR PLAY The class of 1912, as one of its final activities, presented f'His Excellency the Governor, the play in which Ethel Barrymore first scored success. The setting of the English Government House in a tropical region was interesting, and thegplay, from Clarence john- son's first burst of song as His Excellency to the last general embrace, was a long laugh. All the parts were well taken, and some real dramatic talent was displayed. VValter Iiundy, in his fervid declaration of love Qwith notesl, scored a hit. John Swain as the gallant ladies' man reminded us of John Drew, and Paulus Koenig was ferociously blustering as the visiting member of Parliament. The feminine roles were widely different. Mary Ann Baker burst upon the scene in a pink and black creation and set out upon a series of spirited amatory conquests. Josephine Allen was the dainty ingenue and played with girlish charm. The stiff-backed dowager was portrayed by Gladys Martin, with her usual success in character parts. The hard work of Tarkington llaker, coach, and Katharyn Moore, stage director, accounted largely for the blaze of glory with which the class of '12 made its final bow. ' SIGMA CHI SMOKER As the opening event in Del'auw's social life this year, the 'fSigs entertained at their fraternity house in honor of Ashel Cunningham, DeT'auw's new coach. It was strictly an informal affair, and all forms of amusement were worked out after the arrival of the guests. The smoker was held on the evening before the football game with Indiana, and its purpose was carried out in the Y. W.-Y. IVI. C The annual Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. get acquainted reception was held in the parlors of lflorence llall, VVednesday, October 9, 1912. The reception line was composed of members of the faculty and student body, with Dr. and Mrs. Gobin at its head. The 1'hi .Psi fact that it inspired confidence in the Old Gold warriors. Short talks were given by faculty members, alumni and students. Coach Cunningham also spoke, and said in substance, MVC have the chance of our life to beat Indiana. The affair was a decided success, and the Sigs are to be congratulated on their hospitality. . A. RECEPTION p orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Punch and wafers were served in the dining-room. This was one of the first social events of the year, and served to some extent to introduce the liresh- men into the DePauw social life. 'ii t liiiil .L in 'N' I.IIlI.I1IQ.II .... ::IfEZII1.2IQIiiilliillilllfilllilil 'ffffllfflli'QQQ2f12Qfl2Iii1fii ..lm... . . TIE? E a.ff.f:4f'-:11:4cf4:m:u2:4Q:fr.:.:1:f.'e:zvzcxil fzfriffcz4f:o9i5f44xW4rff.44f F 'E 22fWWJ664549zf:':5f1:,aprgffpmmfpgfzwxyaygyfffgg .eve Ei 1 ...... .f'ffflfff.fff.'.ff.fif'...11if1ffLifMififfilliifiillffiifii :Q..1121if21:21ff.'.ff3i55 l1:l111Q1?.fT.'.fi'iff2ifTiLifif'.f22:i?ifff.ff.f?1.. -'Nw RS Q,:..g.g..5:p...,:,?,,.g, Q is Q gk Q N S ,fi1:sc4c4f,fAf:o:fc'a:i':f.M4414 f:ffff,.o,c.f,..lf R Q N. - 4' --ss ,,.,-- --0' , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,..,,,.,,,... ...,,. , ..., 1 .,,c ..,xx . ............x.. .. . tc 'WW' , we ' X A A 1 ag M, WAQFXN ivwssq- -fasss-1' ,.::igE15IiiilS?fE??iEE?ElIIllIfIIZIIIIZIIIIIITIIIEI222iffITfiffiqm:::::-rf-s55t:5.s,..,Q,..:::::::::::::-:::...:,.az::r::A sxmws On the night of liriday, lleccmlzer 13, 1912, a banquet was held at the Caplinger llotel in honor of the men who had fought to uphold the Old Gold on the gridiron. Much noise and enthusiasm was manifested, and the members of the squad were made to feel that every Del-'auw student was with them in spirit. Professor 'liarnes very capably performed the duties of toastmaster, while short talks were given hy members of the squad and all IJ men present. It was a very fitting occasion to mark the end of the foot- ball season of 1912. DELTA UPSILON PARTY The Delta Upsilon party this year was one of the most artistic ever given at DePauw. The entire house was decorated as a fall garden, the walls and ceilings being hid with evergreens and vines. The Hoors were thickly carpeted with leaves. One of the rooms contained teeter-totters balanced on stumps of trees. Several rope swings were suspended from the ceiling, and small summer houses were built in the corners. Once more the old oaken bucket made its appearance. for by turning a crank a bucket dripping with frappe was produced from the depths of somewhere. For entertainment, games were played, and a vaudeville was given by members of the fraternity. The evening's pleasures were complete when a dainty picnic luncheon was served to the guests. DELTA ZETA PARTY Delta Zeta entertained about fifty men of the University on Friday evening, February 21, with an informal party, the feature of which was a one-act comedy, The 'Fortune Teller. Mrs. G. R. Grose, Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet and Mrs. Martin assisted in receiving. llecause of necessary absence from the city, President Grose was unable to attend the party, but wired his greetings to those present. Misses Ada Newhouse, Myrtle Graeter, Catharine Sinclair, and Vada Perkins composed the cast of the playlet which was given. Later in the evening a two-course pro- gressive luncheon was served. All the tables and rooms were lighted with pink and green candles, which colors were carried out in all the decorations. Pink carnations, 'ferns and smilax were used in the parlor, pink sweet peas in the library, and pink roses in the dining-room. -'NW SMYQYEEXBLIEIIEiIIEIT?KEi5?E35iQN' lfXQEillIIfll1IliIIQQIZIQIIIIQIEETEEQIX ..... ..1Q2f1...:: .... ,Q2f...fff. : 'QSXW' YN ? H352I55IIiifIiI1lCElSYiSiSiiii955WN5EEfEEIIIIIEl ff., Y N ' 1 1 f .. ,,. ,, ,., .l ,- , , , , .1 ,- I f - . . 1 Af- ..'1,f,' -1ff,-- f 1 1 .1 . . .- , , . .1 1 ' 1: ,A ? N V ,W p 4, ,www Q as E 4, , 1,,ff9954,,.,f,.pq,.f4,.g4.f,if4 pf. an . f.1f.11f1f'flififiil'. . . . i . fi - .,,Q,v '.fifiEi1112Q21I11IT1?..f1f.'.f1 ' T A-fxxllf s' ' ' . 1 I 7 Mmwwwwmxkmslmmmxmmwmwmmsswswt 1 . - . Q ff425f'2f.'JL'ii51:3L'7 AZ' fL7.74'f23i:l .7'3Z'f17VfflZQg I Q13 N R E 7VfffW7fffffffi'7ff!AVfffWf7ffffA www . ' :rrrxizareeziszs25Esifiisffiif2:25:29-::.:.':. :-:f'xt'ff::ii ..ZZ.1.Z112Z'ZZ ' e : - f- -- - DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta entertained formally at the fraternity house on the evening of February 26 in honor of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Grose. About two hundred and fifty townspeople, students, and faculty were present. The guests were invited in three sections. This was necessitated by the large number of invitations issued. The first section was composed of townspeople and faculty, and the next two were given over largely to students. The music for the evening was furnished by Signor Guiseppe, a well known Indianap- olis harpist, and Clarence R. Rall, who favored the guests with several vocal solos. Ferns and Flowers were the chief decorations, while the arches and doorways were hung with smilax. The walls were covered with fraternity skins and pennants. ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained one hundred and twenty-five students and out-of-town guests with the annual Kappa Minstrel show at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner on the evening of March 11. The St. l'atrick's idea was prominent throughtout the en- tire party. The minstrel girls wore green costumes and carried green parasols, while green was distinctive in the decoration of the house. Miss Margaret Carnegie acted as interlocutor for the minstrel girls and Misses Florence lilaek and Agnes House performed the duties of end men. The special features of the program besides the various choruses were solos by Misses Wa1'fel, Campbell, and Gray, and a NQk'2NBRRtK3 trio by Misses Black, Coombs and Irvin, all of which were well received. Miss Kathleen Campbell acted as pianist. Between the musical numbers the minstrel girls kept their audience in constant laughter at the jests on members of the faculty and student body. After the minstrel the guests were escorted to the dining-room where refreshments were served. Small, green, silk clover leaves were given as favors. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. George R. Grose, Miss Kern, and Professor Caldwell. Among the out-of- town guests were Bishop and Mrs. F. J. McConnell, of Denver, Colorado. 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Nl'flI1'fL'l'S- .'ls.vm'1'utv lidifnrx-XY.xs.'1'1au linfclilxczllnx CL.Xl'lJl2 MA. 0411.15 l5u'1'tnr-i11-C'!11'uf-.Xl.1.1ax I.. l1:l,1.rxc:sl.1f:v .IUIIN C. l1lN1fu1um .-lsxf. lizlilm'-1'11-C11ivf-I'ANL C. l1Ul1.1m iiucxx I. 'l'L'cl41a1: lf11xi11vx.v .llu11ugv1'kL'I-:cl1. .Xl'l'l.liNl.XN lim' IJ. lllfnsox ,-lsxf. lJ,I1SI'Ilt'S.Y Aftllltl4Qi'I'h-R.Xl,l'II ll. NIICCIC lfmm Lf. lflclclq XXX, Xl .H x x-:Q g :xz .....: Q -X 2 ' X X X I'..xRl. .I.xR1z.x1m IDox.xs.D Slassums XYUUU Nlclmm lllcluulewl' Momma lfm-in lJox.x1.nsuN T.1f:Rm' Mcl.mm KI1'rc:1l1cu.l. 'l'l1.m'1'suN R.XI.l'll XYlLl.l.xx1s lllax l.l'RlIi S:,.lfQQ5Nli.Iwf3'1S:E3!AQSXQ1SlX fQ.Lfl.b5KF Qffq 1. W X f. gf xkszie Q SEjT:LS:lY.XSxiS:AK X jwwk,.5NWN1S,.. SNQN w S N X Sl S, N -x --bx Q 5 .r L J , .- Lu! 5 f x ' W Aww 2 X ' , ... , , , .,...,. , ...4 ,. S E ', .,..., ',.-.-,.'-,,ff,',...,',,-vf..,,. 7, 3 . , 0:59 . Q 39 XX W2Ni N N NNNNmNK NNXwR NmSq . ,..,.4.,,. , , . ..,.,, 4 , .,,, . . . , X ,SX if if Tlql -11 Jin Mvmnrram 1 Mm HHHEHIHQTHH 01 Bvigaum Elph April 2 1913 y G O 6 6 ml'1lDf21i'Tll1' nf mlquillllll illuiuvrnitg 1 1 N ,. ' h I, , ,-' ,. .V i HM' Y . J. ..., '. ' 1' K x , . ' 1' - ,v 8,-'nuunu . xx I ,' . I -1.-.. , ........ ,.,- , . . 1 5 1 L Q 'H XV, K WL 'WP mdlvwx - '--'ml X .mllll - W X , -ullllvl 1 M IMI' ,I ,H l N I '.. .,,. ...'f f , I 'IHNII' lm My !mJ'IiL.wMIlE-T- lx :Tn-In -nm: ' NX 'll N ,D Illllllllv H ll J f X X X N f ,,. N I K 2 f 9 1 K , UH lllillmm M ! iiiifiiifIiiiH0mlmlmllllllllllllu'iIIINumm l iiiililmmlliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, l870 G Colors-Black and Gold ALPHA CHAPTER Flower-Black and Gold Pansy lllinna llflattern Ilazcl 'iv'l2I1'C.lZlCI'C Elizabeth Von llehren Elma Hawthorne Ehrma Green Clara Gibbs Irma Hoelscher Dorothy Arnold Ruth Colliver SORORES IN FACULTATE Julia Drnlcy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors Ruth Landrum Juniors Naomi Randle Irene Taylor Sophomores Estelle Love Helen Guild Eva Morrish Freshmen Irene lrlammond Meryle Stucky Pledges Clarice Weir Helen Harvey Agnes Becker Florence Moreland lflorence I-laupt Florence Lowe Emily Netterville Lena Tweedy Dorothy Weil: Charlotte Wlieeler Eugenia Vlfheeler ' 'ix ' i ffT?IIfffIi3ifQII:fIIff :ffl 'W--' N--. -,-.., A . .X . - ,. . . , .- 1' - , , . .- l . - .' . 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NX?:'?!E'S4SZlS'RN Colors-Light Blue and Dark Blue Elorence 'Illaclc Marguerite Carnegie Emily Charles Laurie Davis Luella Gilmore Isabelle l'lVl1Q'l1CS Kathleen Campbell Esther Eclwarcls Frances 'Hartley Mary Keeney Dorothy Lockwood ee- ''1''aaeaaxesfarrrssssfffsfrsf::f:::2s:2s::e:e:z:::z Kaz:::::r:::3zifzizssiiiar:i:Ii3ieiiiZZl1ZZZ222iiLLZQQZEQELZZ. , ..... .iiii ,.. rf- .l Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, l870 IOTA CHAPTER, 1875 Flower SORORES IN F ACULTATE Minna Kern SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Jeanette Gray Laura Jackson Mary Lockwood Ethel McGreW Juniors Maude Gwinn Esther Coombs Sophomores Hazel Miller Erma Tuhey Mabel Miller Freshmen Mildred Morgan Marion Ostrum Lottie Thomas Lola t Warfel Neva Wa1'fel Agnes House Carmen Irvin Merle Phillips Lillian Neal Julia Shubriek Helen Scott Hess Ruthenberg Fleur cle Lis 11215 .WEE 1' ,1-1-'SffrfzsforQQMGQC4-i4if-gv:'ff2:fQc45E P U G PZ.fkWAfZZ756c4f .S,T64:if1c11'Z0954'WXAWGQQVXXXXXXM .,.. I.. 'i ZZQZZZQZZZZZZZZZ -- ' 5'--F ' . V .t 1 ..f. Q . .-.- -N .. - r Ex N xx xwww ' x . ,- ,, ,,. -,f . ,,.,.,', ,,.. f ,, , S Sf N X wSNXNNNNWXX ........ X Tffiiikv- ,Jiffy F 4 .ff':'. - 3-1 -. 6 1: 21:11 S iw Q 'J -S X ilvfl - ' ' Qi' PWC fxttzzaazif- N S. .ABS b Aiwa 29 1 'X xws - -- xmxmamaaxsrssszzzzzzzzzzx: Mg- A--M N rv. ., Q Q, , Q . -1 . . . .. . . , -, . - 1D-511finr'-fffi'ffw2Zc4S E S H E E E Qzvffzwfffffmgffxmfffffm'9:44o::! Alpha Chi Qmega Founded at DePauw, i885 Colors-Red and Olive Green ALPHA CHAPTER Flower--Recl Carnation SORORES IN F ACULTATE. Mililrecl Rutlcclge janet Wilsoii Alclah McCoy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors ' Mary Danes Nina lleeler Florence 'llell Louise Chesney Vera Conn Edith Heclclen Georgia Headley Grace Holmes Ethel Meeks Allene Nopper juniors Margaret Harvey Esther Marvin Mary Robinson Nell Williaiiis ' Marguerite Williamson Ruth McNeill Nell Meyers Sophomores Vera C1-Unk Doris Falls Bess Sanders Freshmen lflorence Ili:-:hop Marcia Jenne Margaret Robinson U 11::1...-1 1 gA '95 MN '3EQ'Z ' 'f'E?f1 1 ig 1 iE?EEEEEiEEiiZiii .... I2IifQ2ifI2I2II1Q112QiE?: 3!f'Z9YIZil1ii1f V' Q E -fffdfmf. f mek- R' R539 1 SNK Ei 3 M4W'.i':'7'74'5 1'7 m : JZ ' 'f'f1fff'f -1-1-15 ' I' .1. .... , N A Q K X S' M. ...11.2211111:111111 iiiffiifiiliiiiilllll , . :::1::::,:::::::::::x : .... ::::: .... ..... . .. 3?fIif,lZll2L'.. 1 ....... 111111111 ...., 11 '1':'??5??5i3TTI 1 1 -1 111'11' 1T1'. '5i212111'.11' ..,,. 1 1 1' P -' X ,. ,, 1 , ,, , ,- . ,- .- 1 F: - ' 4.-1 ,- ,- ,. 1 f 1' - ,, ,, .- a ve wil W,W- iv , h1,lh4,N f V 1. .5 X., h ,W',f',r. jflw,'!,i,,f,,x,1 G XM: E NE E 5., , J 4.1. f ,, , I I, xf f , f,ff,,f,Qf.fvl,',,',.x-v K .... ' ' ,:..11i. ...pm 1 'g1111.11i'11 11111111 1111111111111 ..... , visa., J ff' i f 554 5 27 1 Q13 M R E 7ffff!!!!f !!!47f!!!!f!ff 77f!fA Colors-Silver and Bordeaux Madeleine Eppcrt Gladys Gough Maurine Ballard Dorothy llurris Kathleen Davis 1 Helen Ifertich Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, i872 GAMMA CHAPTER, 1887 soRoREs IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Edu Irwin Juniors Alma Lce Mohr Constance Robbins- Sophomores Enid Richardson Alma Sittason Sibyl Lindley Mary Little Flower-Forget-me-not and Lily of the Valley Hortense l-lalc Mildred Richardson Ruth Sllgg' Frances Miller Lizetta Riehardson Glzidys Light P U Wfwffwfffff Wfffff ffffffwff f 8 9 2751?QWZPL-1 1Zf'5fff' K .Q gym fx Q wwwxzgzq X X X X :ww ,+-. NY S ,Q . 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' ' ' ' ' ' V - 141 .,,, , 4 , - ' ' - - ---- ---- - . -M ' E E Z3 l R Q 0 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors-Pink and Blue. DELTA CHAPTER, l845 Flower Chas. D. Anderson Wilbur ll. Showalter George Levings Clark Usher Rae Colson Paul T. Smith Ruel T. Jenkins G. Fred Wiedman Ray O. Edwards Marcellus Keyes F RATRE IN F ACULTATE Hillary A. Gobin FRATRES IN UIQIIVERSITATE Seniors Dudley A. Wilson Juniors Cecil E. Haupt A Sophomores Orth K. Harvey George M. Walker F red R. Donaldson Freshmen Robert W. Clark Pledges Samuel J. llonham ask. ..... ....... - X Page .- iE.,,.,,. .,,,,f,.,,, ,.,,,,. 3 3. . pg.. ,Zio X07 ff,f,f'. 1 .... VVillian1 M. Pierson, jr. Dorin K. Antrim Ceoree Lindenherg Chr I 7' K c lf lloward M. Benedict Don R. Carpenter John E. Weik p Ralph M. Williams 'li rank A. Lindhorst Gale lil. Spivey .Z-iff-'70fff!A ' 'XXXXXXW ' U K .,:. , ., , MQJOQJG D P 'U f9f?.3,f4f4Zf:ff5Z-i'Z'i5pcf,14411'if f ff . 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Dobell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors NValtcr lluckingliam Juniors Roy .lludson Claude Ogle Sophomores Francis Guthrie Freshmen james House Tliomas Huffines Don Julien ,M ....., ..... ,,,........ . , .W ,,...,....... . ..,..... W, ..,,. as Ambler Garnett Porter McCoy LeRoy Schmalzried Carl l-Iilburn George Martin Irvan Morris Olin Rippctoe Willis Wilson M 3f..2jQ?f'WZ54S7-M725 Mi' QZVZZVXXA-VAOVXXXXXXXW NN N- X-1? Q .os-. taxi 51-13 KRW -, .K 5 ,. .A X. . XQRXN .wmkvswvi 'fvrwsrxsqiffX-'Nw 1.is::' :s::sA mw- - xy ,-, fu XQNQ .9 :Q ' 10 , ., x i 1r:'x'1'-V. ASSY-Ax-1l'1Y1'.1iQNiQQQ' STNQ5 Ns X A S ,MS x ' ' ' 'i S S145 El5,1261'fii2:'5,f5'7f N1:29L3:54?7f556?5227?92E E 6 H R E 7!fffffffffffffffffffffff!ffffffffffd W.::riigriixiizri.:g::r::::r2f2ssss: 2:12.22122323255333i,Mii1EEEZLLZ111Z...W --f-' ' qx, ,, ilk -D - . - - e e - Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, IS55 Colors-Blue and Gold XI CHAPTER, lS59 Flower Roland l'. Hoffman Forrest L. Williaiiisoii Ralph Niece john Clark Illinforcl Max Peyton Emerson Ridgeway Richard C. Ridgeway F RATRE. IN FACULTATE Alclis Hntchens FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Hugh Price . Juniors Il. C. Filer Vincent Wliitsitt Sophomores Ralph Rockwood Lair Hull Freshmen Victor Varner Pledge Morton C. Binforcl W ...,,.....,,.., . .,,.. ,,...,., t ,Ir ..,,.,.,,,, : ,,:.:KQ:?3?. ,V ,,,, W .. N H Ralph Cook Foss E. Smith Roscoe Willcic Roscoe Beeson Olin C. Clark Olin V arner Stanley Barnett -White Rose - Q k..fe N 4 ti, , , W Wi, ,, - ., N. , Page E WZ!f':1'ft4mz4w:44-:asc-:P-2xcwfzmsea:ffrfQ409Zfff47AAfff7A WHXXWXWWWAWXWZVAWXMXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXM X X X gy .V N - -Q N KN W xg . RN X X ,X X x N jx x , Q-33-i 1: 3 x NX 1 gx Q X Q- .. K,. , , . 'YRN x M W Q wRw KlX m S YxXKXiwNN XX XX N N YHY ' X Q S - -' . -. ..., , ' .' -, V x . 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Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, l844 Colors-Crimson, Azure and Gold PSI PHI CHAPTER, l866 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE il Ienry ll. Longden Adelbert lf. Caldwell ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Charles Bruner 'l'homas Robert M. Stephenson juniors Glenn I. Tucker Ivo li. Hale joseph Ihach Horace McClure Roland Metsker Benjamin C. Hopewell Edwin Friedrich F red J. I-largrave Theron Atwood Sophomores llalfred Kneale Freshmen Raymond Orr VVilford Byrkett lfl. Weir Cook Pledge Edgar F. .lonston Ralph Bollman john B. Thomas George G. Rinier Byron Stansfield Frank Rollman Maurice .Buck John S. jackson lm: 22 9252 ZZ2 ZQfi7522V ffmf4z g D P U U112:2fwfnazfwmfmmxwffzwnfffwwff fffm X 5 X Xs- , . - . ., Q: 3 5 N X N X x N N . NN X X R X Q X X J 1. .Q X X ,,.y N AN, X XXQXXL NX Xxx 5 NxX N x , X S g.. X xx 5 ' , .I 1' gjxtf , 1 L 1 ,L N S151--XX X S ,.,..,, ..,, , ,.., , A Q N S , , -, -, . -. X 5 NS., wx Page 151 . .... +--. t ' - ' f - 5 251 ,5,yw,:,f-+pg,mpy4f4mWffff444 I 1 W I 3 M I R E . WffffffxffffwfmWfxfffxmWxffn 0 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, l848 Colors-Argent and Azure INDIANA ZETA CHAPTER, l868 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors Russell P. Jewett Donald E. Brewer Walter A. Letzler Paul C. Guild juniors Richard Grady I. Howell Ellis Sophomores Asa I. Smith W. Clyde Allen Freshmen Ellsworth L. Olcott Lynn H. MCCll1'Cly Albert C. Funkhouser Pledge Frank B. Law Flower-White Carnation George M. Cook Olin W. Mintzer Samuel E. Underwood Walter E. Keeney iff Wm c afmm mm:wmacwcfzfzaasmwc1412:-WffwmZ 5, D P U zw97fl4WwAa42G:Wz0zffwfwfffmxwfffffffm .QR -'yQgfggx, X X X X -vzwvmwgw Qmyxx Q . A . X Q N S . :fl S rf ,.NSswxwi:xwmf1www X X A '2miNiYTNtT'11.-'X XNNFA .6533-r ,MQ X X X 5 N SPL? ..xI3'.3 AQ x NX WNY 1--mf M A X R Xxx X Hs :Cf K x X Qx N X Q - Skiwlilg NWN .QNwmwus:rvSbwxwwmxw-ffawwwsXQewwWwwxwrwzwfwxwmwx, SYN. N? KSN' NYNX X ' Q S Q Xw- , I 63 -, - U , . .., Q, -,fp ,f fffgiawmivng5':N12f5Qw4fff,f,o6vL E E3 NlRAGE Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, I859 Colors-Purple, White and Gold BETA BETA CHAPTER, l87I Flower Lawrence Tucker E. R. Patterson Mervin Freeman Vincent Kinneman Carson Light Ward lilyrkit C. G. French Harry R. Shuman George Kaclel F RATRE IN F ACULTATE Chas. Scholfielcl FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors Marine K. Dale Frank Lake t Juniors Herbert L. Moore Russell Long Sophomores Gordon Thomas Carl Smith Walter Briggs Freshmen E. Wood Nichols Clarence Rall Pledges john A. Curtiss Paul Krider Cecil Appleman George Hulverson Ralph Lloyd Theodore Davis Mitchel Tillotson H. I-l. Cain Walter Kricler Richard Dcmnan Pansy I f rm44:4ca :wf: Wavefzrffmwfwzvfffnfdwz l D P U ZJMWXMWXAWZZvhwryfinryfffffffl M!!! A - .'-, --' 5 :5:::.'5:giwxmwwaw '.'.': 55 .'.'5 4 a.-'.- - t.-a i . . , 1 - . , P . - , . mm. 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Barnes Q . 1 Joseph Elliott Errett llrickcrt T-lershel T. Boren Donald Parkin I ,J rf M ffwzgjgw Awzc44tmmffff44fmwWml Q D P U ' zzzifWA494:f74c4Q2:2Lt:tc4mM44fwzfmzyfffffffw NW-N , -X W N ew X. -X ' M x Q N. N - Q . weve, A. x. gr. x xr. W xxx f R A SS S 1, Q Www Sx,S Sym RENNS yw Q SN m X 'Z ' f 'V,,,' 5 X N Q :S v sw If if -5. N 1--Q :is ski w ERN . X S - - ' XX X'X- i X YXEXS' 1 -Q X X XX X kg X X X XS Q ,N ,,., 1 , . . X 'Q X KAN N N N. . , . -X X xg x .X Q ., , .. . . , , .X xx N W M xg , Q, X . , . , X Page 167 YWK YWVW , N 2 zzmzwfwnfmx :lq Ai Q1 3 M H M E I ww f ff xf mzwwfawygffzffg Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, l869 Colors Black, White and Gold , BETA BETA CHAPTER, I890 Flower-White Rose FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , i Seniors Claude M. Record V i juniors Grady O'llair Edward M. Pitkin Talniadge O. Dillon Sophornores Williaiii R. Lewis Willard W. Bridges Charles M. Finch Henry Rowan Roy Lockwood Horace C. Woods Todd Downing Wesley Pitkin Freshmen Elmer McGrew Don R. Sessions Don R. Black Pledge Earl Harris Wilbiir D. Brown Ulysses S. Young 'Chester L. Robinson Ralph W. Dales Frank L. Mark ,,,. ., . , . .. , .. , 8 Q 1- ff:ara-mmffcfcwwvffn I D P U ff!fwwdwwzwzymdfsiwwfxfffffffxfwvwffffn ,S XNN - SX Q N - ' ' -' fr ' .:' If - - NIL' x A Q, , , ..,, .4 ., 'x Q Xxx XXNX 'Q N QRN NKM X NX35 VNYY xK xNNw. Sxxyx ' X Q l X x , ,,,. ..,.,, K XXN. M xg ,.'.,. ,,. S S 4. .S :2i'::fe2:szzgsaxassxawewmwsax:::::::fs:55ssssaesfaawummzi5::f:::i:::i: ' A.. .-:.' Q3 ' .- - - A - - - -f A -f -+- - V Y -- Ls Q E ':35773115155f'2Il3r95iGii-ifff53'ff2?f Z:'fff555ffifiiffiif31 AE E M A 1 Z7!fA:yf!ffyfAfW27,fffAVa7ffA7 . We -:': 2t...sff at .fs -. . . Z., .. .. - . . . . .. - M Colors-Old Gold and Blue lienry W. Benham Roliert E. Gornall bl. Guy Heimburger Frank M. W. Jeffery jesse P. Bogue Don Lamar Burk llen H. Atkinson Oro C. lllogue Emmert M. Iglrackncy Bernard Cox I-Iomer F. Delap Howard E. Bcrkeypile Paul R. Ayres Arthur P. Bogue The COITIITIODS Founded at DePauw University, I9l2 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank M. Streightoif Tracy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Paul D. W. Minnick Thomas G. Needels Russell L. Rakestraw Juniors Charles E. Canup jay. Ford Sophomores Walter A. Huffman Haven McClure Harold E. Rosenberg Leslie H. Miller Freshmen joseph Kettery ASSOCIATE MEMBERS William Edward Hotchkiss Charles E. Karns Vaughn Snowden J. Austen Lord NM Redding James C. Sollenberger Clyde E. Wildman Arthur C. Woodward Everett L. Wright Earl W'ampler Everett K. Williamson Vernie C. Rogers Dorris A. Rue Fred M. Thrasher ...L Carl W. Lemmon Ralph O. Minnick Lenies T. Buck William E. Hankey Joseph Rooker TIITEQIlLfI1lIlLTfIE?5E5??XQ5KSERJSii353311222ElIEEfffEI?EE:Eif?5?ffffffiff'21.11QIQSYZiiiiiffffiififfwfif - -' .V N ' ' ' ' ' ' f - ' ' - ' - Q 3 -'--f f:ii1fw-4.r'f1-:ma-inxi:irfgzi-cfazfmfaffsfE D P U 2ffr4x4Aw4:fzQv,w:owmxmdwmwfwwffffm 1 .....::.. 35fffQlfffQ.'ffiffN...f..fff f:E2iE11W1Z121I ' V , . A. A . - v . .,.. ..M..X x X gfffgxx in x iw ---,- mx 55...+-NX 5-.W A-.-N-N5 x- XXX Q -5 5 -X. 9 x ' 1 X --xelx gk ffe- 'X fx 5 -Q, A X X ..... E 1 X... . .1 XX 5-A X. -, Q .L-f.. X.g ...S - N t 1 NX N 5 kkk. . .... .KX FK X i XX K l. I X UM 11 ..:' X N rfszz-riszmq..iswzizqgxe-arf.. X X X X -Q-:::X1:YSA Xbfxiif' ,lb i ,Aw w fgfa zy y rwz Q A Al 9 I 3 M I E Q yffffffyffffffffffyffffffffffffffff 0 Samuel A. Swayne Charles A. Kuttler Wilbur B. Stonex Frank W. Chapman Oliver J. Snrber Charles W. lakes Darsee Club William W. Fleming Organized I 9 I 2 Seniors Montgomery S. Winning Wfalter M. Dumph Juniors Sophomores Orville M. Graves Walter B. Cochran Glenn L. Reed Freshmen Ivan .A. Myers Elmer Sherfey Horace Champion Ralph A. Lenig Lloyd M. Keisling David O. F razeur Ford C. Frick Lester A. Keller Glenn A. Stonex P235 ff a a s w wk i fffaw fwfaz Q D P WWWXWXXWJZWXXXXAWHXXXXIXXXXWXXXXXXXW N X L wif sfwlf-. .Stiff ,-xx N , Q X ,Q X .N ,, ..., .. .5 s ws? if QQ.amRSlwXNwXRXSXN2XSKmaIINMX X X lgl.iQiQ,XSkNEiSLAlXRQI:,ii2'EX5RXw AX Www A ww' NE N S1 RX Q Q NXNASNNNXNXNRSsWm bmQiNRSwNNNNMNNNNN NXNI? w' QNX E X S N N Page 163 Pug: i5 NWNNNXNwNwWiNStX NwQ NMSwRQN ' I V Sxmxi z ff H 11l..lIllll.QQl.llfll..1IIZ2IZZIi2'If1'1 '12''flffilllllI121IMI..II...IliZIfIlZfI?EiIilliQ1fi'iiIZi'IfZIlEEII ' .q , f ,q. , ,A ,AV, 3 mbffyg X E ,QE is sf- 2y:pmg.:z4mmfmwyfmff.p,,g.4,g.f,jK X .+QNmw wWNNWWSMNWNWNN A A-. is X' .. . 3 ,se-Y Aawllllllj ..::.1 .... 'ZLili:ZL12iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT'I'iiI2ZZ::::i:2::3:,r2:::ZI:::...Z:22iii:2.::::::::::t:::2:::fsfs::::::::::::::::::'::::im, wk' ann- -ui dn gn -ni -nun 1 Q 1 E W I? E Ph' B t K Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, I776 OFFICERS P1'csidc11t-PROP. FRANK C. TILDIZN B . . -I Vice-Preszdelzf-Pnoiv. lluuw C. Govan Q- E? El? Q15 W Svc1'vtm'y-DR. XVll.l.I.XN M. ll1,,xNcn.xRn Mary Ann llalcer Scott lllrewer VValte1' Bundy Chas. F. Coffin Anna Downing Tl'l'0XIll'l'I'-il 'Hola N.x'rn.x N 1 I2I.'XV.x1uNc: l'l,xRN13s Mcuzlzcr E,l'l'l'IltI.T'lf' COIlIIIIiffl'l'-lXllSS lJ.fXDE REE STIEARIER QQ E' CLASS OF l9l2 Vita Finley W'illian1 Manuel Clarence Hawker Tracy Redding Margaret Keiper Helen Ruthenberg Dyer Lemon Lucien Tennant llenjamin Towne - ? D QUE EHS IUIII -ni -nw wil- lu' 'u1u4Q farm. ....,,,........ 'tm Mr :::t:: ..... ::: ::::::::::1i .,... 13gggg,g:: '-- -- '- ' ' Page Ni , ,, ,,A,,,,,,,, N N , 0 166 '-' -- - f. , , . .. f fm iff 'fy -vf-f,ff,w1f,fv ,xfffff XAAXWXXXXWXXXXXXXXM ..., , ..,g,e , ,,., Q Q, W, W xxeefizj .............,,,.. , ........,. NNW ,,.,,,,,,.,,, W .,,.,,..,,..,,. , SF? vw X Xt Kappa Tau Kappa Founded at DePauw University, by Class of l902 Pose F Qmxth In 5 VV1lbu1 Showwltcx 2. . H M I ' Nl I x W xwwv X N X X X xx wxmx XNYNXNNXNXNNXXXXN TRSNNS X , . . , , ' N S R S WNW XV X YWCWN NY NQXXYNQ N xx NNN SNERBFNX Oxbk NNN NNNNXX NNK 'Wino' Timison I' R lwttcrson XVz1ltc1' lluckmg mm my mu as NX Q N WRX NN X N X H A X 5 X SX X N xx X XX N X X X xx X xxxQX Xxx may -vm.-11 prix yy? pw Kappa Phi X' Wx X ww Qmicron Alpha Founded at DePauw University, 1890 SKUI..LS Rnsscll Morin, '13 Marine Dale, '13 XMZIMCI' 1.ctz1c1', '13 Clzmrlc Rccnrcl, '13 Rzlynumnrl Pzxttcrson, '13 Ricllard Crzuly, '1-1 Vincent NVl1itsitt, '1-1 C1cm'g'C Coox, Russcll Qlcwctt, ' Q I' '13 1'.2l111'CllCC r1i11C1iCl', '13 11 l1Cl'I12l.l'f1 Austin, '13 11. C. Filer, '14- - 1 Q Q . , A- r 1 5 V l y I, 1:1'L1l1Cl' 'Ihomz1s, 13 .l'oss 12. Snnth, 13 Glenn 1. ludxcl, 14 SMX SN XS . f, ,. ,., . . - .1 , .4 ,J W. .1 ,. , - N . N N . ., , Q ., . U., H I, !,!,,,,.- ,.',.. 1 ,f ,,f , .cl 'gy X Tau Kappa Alpha mr.,fm+:m1+uwL-ammxs-141--ww, vu- - 1 - vm, FACULTY MEMBERS , . - - - . T . ' ' ' - v l,l'0fCSS01 Gough D1. INOIHI Elchc 1 loxell 1j1'OfCSSO1' Mead MEMBERS . A . . Ralph I. Tiollman Jesse Rogue - Eclwm TT. 1'1'1cclr1ch Clyde Xwlllllllllll QQXX ' P S , , R S ik S S 4. it 165, .. .NXx..., .......,.. 1 ,..:1.amNwWmwmxwsz'e::s:-:Liz ..:... N, ..M...,... I . .::.,..,: .1 .T .N .. -. . . . Y EA'2?if12.f: :i'5pf'?3:53lIKf':?l2TFIC- inf-4..T':T'.5'.3 fpfl ,f1I51I7:Tff42E B E 3 I E ?fQWWiZVfAW967AVA544507974402 Delta Mu Sigma Fourrclecl at DePauw University, l9l0 MEMBERS Seniors Ruth McNeill Florence llell Opal McCoy Ruth Tlriclges Bess Kesner juniors ' Hazel Grove Joyce Walker Elizabeth Schierling Jessie Gill Carmen Irvin Aclah Newhouse Orplia Masten ' t:tit'2252:i212:i2Li:.::::Q::::f: :'izxrtiiiiizztizrtz 5'::,::t::r::r:'t'NE:::TE:T22iL121Z2iiZl1fZ?Ettt1lsllllNiNklT?'m 1.. SQ- i 'fi , -- - - - ' - ' ' - r f f Page WW i' ,fxflvrcoscmmwrfxffmmwfffm , . , '- - i --X. i -, e A-:f -: i z . x - . . , . . . W viwmwzxrmxx xx xx X xxx www xxx wsw Sm ,wg ,Sf Sw W' Q X '.1-'ll ' ' 3- 33, ifiii X S. Q S N ...gwqxwm mxxm x xwxxw vwrxswmwmwwwxxmx K WY NSXQ N A S X. wi ggi wx 2 ' QNX Q 4 ..,,. ., . ' . ff .4, ,fy ,f ff.-'.l 'Q..f, 1. ,A if p ' ' - -,, . .X --,XX Sigma Delta hi Founded at DePauw University, l909 1 George Al'1l1lYCl'S0l'l, '13 'Paul C. Guild, '13 llerlncrt R. Morin, '13 JOURNALISTS Ewing' Rabb Emison, '13 Foss Elisha Smith, ,13 Robert Stephenson, '13 Don llrewer, '13 l'ro'f. Natlmniel VVaring llzunes Rolin lelufmann, 313 1.. Alclis l lntchens, '09 Glenn I. ',l1l1CliCI', '14 Elclie 'l'1'oxell, '12 f ' ' . . 5 . - ' Y . -' - 1 7 1 f 1 y Allen lllllnxgsley, 13 1V.11te1 1melm1gl1.u11, 13 Clnucle Ogle, 14 X ........... 2 ' . 'Q In I ,I -I , V 4 K N W' 2 bl I 4 ,Q J 2 I V 'O I Pqgt ., dn, fn. fy f... 'SX .sk KS A N A , Q XW .ms .- .. X XX X YW fn is Q merit QL' New :Y :Q w . . i w R N .- -V' 3 ' ., ,Q-.s . -., H .4 , e i X- Delta N u Epsilon Founded at DePauw University, l9lZ lfrcrl Powell l m-rest Willizmisiin llzirry lfilci' iico. Riiiici' Russell jlcwctt Il. Nzitlizm Swaim X X .. -X X -. Paige .5 2.13, ,, I . 1. lirzmlc T.. Luke lliicllcy Wilson Rzilpli licmllmzm Otto lloylci' Russell Lmig' lfflwin l'll'iCfll'lCl1 MEMBERS Lflzuiflc Rccorcl Roscoe XVilI:iC Olin Niiitzcr Russell Miller Riclmrd Clrzuly Kcnyim Circgg' tjiwuly O'll:1ii- Curl Smith Asn Smith lfrcil R. lloiialclson J. G. 'llmacli I xx X xx X -'Q Q MQ WMM gt N -i,.4 .-. ,-,Q . it wr New N N. A A ..t.Q..ssX AMS' ,QS XSS N we X --tum A X X X5 X XXX Xi 5XNNYWNNW X Q xxx..XX A NW.. :N X N ,K x J Kiwis-X www X U :xx Q -. ff s-W Q.: . , , ' i XX .x,.x f :E H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' XSQQQ3 ,iIgQi1xQ5F My YNQNV' ,SQQXXXI K WQxiQliiiiiiSQX1fSQEfllEXQieQl1Qil W' wsu..wiixikiiiziizxii XXX X NX 'MY YS ' ' luke x ' - Q Q 173 QF . XR Q I f ,I 913 M E meWffffffxfffffxmrfxxxfffff ffffxfff 0 Ayres, Legreta Tiasford, Alice Denham, H. W. llogue, Arthur Bogue, jesse llogue, Ora Buck, Lewis Burke, Don Chapman, Frank Colbert, Roy Coleman, Clair Cook, Marie Delap, Homer Dimmit, Marjorie Fleming, William Frazcur, Ada lfrazcur, David Erick, Ford Philo Literary Society MEMBERS Hartsock, Edna Hotchkiss, William Huffman, Walter Kuttler, Charles Lemmon, Carl Lenig, Ralph Lewis, Gladys ' Lewis, Jennie Mathes, Olive Miller Lelia Miller, Leslie Miller, Susie M innick, Paul McClure, Haven McLean, Imogene Peek, Louise Perry, T. E. Rakestraw, Russel Reed, Glenn IIZIIZZZC. IIIiilliiifiiiiiiiffifiiiillESI.l.Il2lIIll.llHlii1iIiiIfi - ' - -- :.- s , . ' fJ,.5.45:gg1,,,,.f:M,.,:,..f,Z 5,95-g3?,g4.54f7A7Af44M VQVAKJQI D P U Jgiyyjyypppjg,yA.,f5C,!jj,g,,, U X l , ,I I I I ..,.. ,, ,.,.. , .. L I , q Redding, Tracey Robey, Mary Rosenburg, Harold Rue, Doris . Ryan, Ruth Sackett, Garnett Schultz, Gertrude Stonex, Wilbur Stuckey, VV illiam Spray, Toinette Swain, Samuel Thrasher, Fred Triby, Ruth Wampler, Earl Wildman, Clyde Williamson, Everett Wright, E. L. Worrall, Lelia 56 zvffzfyffffwwzaffffn K Xx Mmww wx wfswswzwwwwmwwaQ::s::w mNgQ ' Sw ,AS ,Av Q X ' 4? XXX w SNK, w f, V., H -, .I 1. Q. gpg, gg. Q S Q S N -' f, X ,Q-f,-Q..-f,- ,ff'fC ,,.4-Q,-' ' fy .-' ,f 1.-iff.-' ff,f'7f'ff,. S , X Q S N Q' X X wx X ' S A ..,.,,..,.. ...... . ,...,. ..., ..,. .,..-.. A wmmwwxxxwmx xwmmmmwwrmmmmm 'N A NN .ax nw A A .N Ax. K .Q A X NX .?xX N mwNfm wWWWw. mm OFFICERS PI'l'.S'fdCIII--IQUSSELI. R.xK12s'1'R.xxv CI'I.fI.C-AR'l'lIUR Bocmc Vice-Prc'.w'dv1rf-G1s1z'1'1eU1m Sc: II U1.Tz ClIlIf71lIfll-FRED 'l'uR.xs11 ER RC'C01'dflIKQ'SCCl'C'fllI'j'-LEl.I.X XfVoR1z.xl.I. flzdgvs-NVI1.l.l.xml CYXRDNIER, Drums RUE, jlssslz UOGUE C0l'I'l'Sf7071l1'I'H.Q' Sl3t'l'L'fUVj'-ALICE ll.xs1frnm J'f1111'to1'-XVA1. S'1'Uc141zv Zllzzsic CCIISOI'-LliSI.IIi 1X1II.l.ER SL'I Q'l'l1IIL'-llf-:flVIIIS-LIQXVIS 'lluclas Litcrfwy CUTISOI'-ADA lfluzlalm ,-lxxislnzzt SL'1'lQ'l'tI7lf-Ill'-,'ll'lll.Y-CARI. LEM MUN T1-mzszzrcz'-E. K. VVILl.l.xmsoN Sorivfhv ,-lffo1'11c3'-XVIuzuu STONEX W ' m wmWwmswxmm A NX W S' 3137-'-iili'-?: '? P 1 .... ..,.. , K W NW 0 lr f i i li E 3 3 E R AG E Aldrich, Ellsworth Ayres, Hazel Blanton, Ozella Brown, Mary Bruce, Frank Champion, Horace Canup, C. E. Cochran, Walter Crosby, Carlos Goethius, Elisabeth Grove, I-Iazel Hammond, Faye Jeffries, Frank Plato Literary Society MEMBERS lakes, Charles Karnes, Charles Keisling, Lloyd Kurtz, Ralph Kuttler, Charles Lancaster, Arthur Lenig, Ralph Myres, Ivan Makey, Herman Norris, Elmer Pence, Lola Rogers, Veruie Roth, Selma Stanley, Helen Sollenberger, James Stimson, Hilda Surber, Oliver Thompson, Frances Thompson, Blanch VVebb, Mable VVelch, Pearl Weatherwax, Paul Wedeking, Mable Winning, Montgomery Woodward, Arthur ...,..llIIlll2Z2LL....IlZZIIIlllillliiiiillliZ1if', 12Ql12ll 'i'. .' rw ' Q , ' ' ' ' ' t fff,r:f ':fxif -: f f m z am fmcxvxffid D P H ZQIQVMAWXMWJZVQQZMZ6WM7f!fff!fl!ffff!!A 4. f -wig X555 N'w.IT?fNF3?hx K ix' NVNX... NN N X! -X WZ W SX ' ' Y' k' X' gy SQ SX S Q xx. N' VW xW Plato Literary Society A OFFICERS Prcsidvnt-I lu1a.xc12 CIIAMPIUN CCIISOI'-IXION'1'GOMERY XMINNING V1.l't'-Pl'C'SfU'L'lIf--FRANCES Timm 1'soN x1SXfSflIllf CMISOI'-'PAYE I'l,x1x11x1oNIm Recording Sl'l'l'l'flIl'.V--CDZELL.'X IELANTUN C1'z'tiv-IfllalulAN NIAIQEX' C0l'l'C'.Yf70I1d1'lI1Q' SC6'J'Cftll V-El.TS.XIHE'l'II GuIz'rcH12Us Scrgm11f-al-,firms-Cl I .xRl.12s jx luis TVFIISIII'L'l'-LLOYD IQIESLING - fazlitor-ART11UR NVoo1mf.xR11 Q X 'Nmmmmxm x..,.x....,,..wx.. xxfmmxmmxmmxwmwsxQmXwmY.RwS. 'sm81xNK N ' -:SSW STI' ------ ---f- . .... ---f .. ....................... i ' ' + Page 177 C .1 V.. .- in . , . ff. , , , , 'f U . . ., ,aff , 1, gn-.Q-.,1f 4. . fjp.-, ,' x 1 .-L.Q-,.4-g.ff'ffff-,114 aff Page 178 ,NNN Xwgww--Q X v-wwww Nm Ag' Ny X ' v V 'lizzzzir:i2::i1i::iiiZi22:iiiZiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2Qiii11:::i1:ii1::::1.::::::.::t::::tt2:ir Zzsailiiiliiiizigi A' if' ,. Q ,. . . . .N 1, .V . Q 1 ,,:1,Q 5 S L, X E wg S Si Sf- 3 .xzqgdyffwyffxrWZA,3,.Z,,y9.5,',y5.g.g,gZ K W Rxmfis A A x Sa A xxx- F L Qesiiw ,: .... IIIIIII: g:::n::E..L.1LZL.1g1l .... ifiiiiiiii2:iiiiii2ii''Iiii ii:Zt .,1.2112..2J'Iii:Iii:iiiirtm''Qsssszzrzzzzri:::::::r:.s..- -QFQSQ' - x PRESIDENT'S :HOUSE vfi?'?9 El - s--ff - -f - ' --1' ' -'f- ' k'QiQfllfllllllliilllfill .....,... ...llllfllf'.'lf.'.'fQf.lf f kk kk' 'TT' Q, . , ,, V54 3 3 ' NX ' 2253122 iE?EEEEEEZ2iZZ2Zi2ZlQ ---ww. l' A -s 5 4 -v V X , , L X X --X N -3 X. K-i w x . : p Q F N X '- x X X x..Xf1ii:i' PHUFES X '?E+PAHTMEN'l' S E AQXYW v . QQ . U2 Wi.,-.q.1,N.:.Q.s.w.x5 mx? X Q..-Y jg X XX N Qisiggf ll., N 4 X - ' Q X X xxwx N NPN -xxx Q xw g .Q X ' ,- ' 2 ' '- V X .. Q tm fs N A Q.-N 1-M Qt N N ms N NX w .- - f f - ,N Tusitala X N 'v 4: - AF' Page N. ,QS Ruby Scott Cico1'g'c llulvcrson Allen llillingslcy Ilernarcl Austin Q . N wx ., .. .,. -tc,-,'.ff,,-,fH,X Q x MEMBERS Constance Robbins Mauriuc l'lallz11'cl Glenn I. Tuclccl' Susie Miller .lohn XVeilc llzwcn lllCCllll'C lflclic 'l'1'oXCll Prof. N. VV. llarncs A, Nw XRIS533 K :w,u::w,y-- , .Q X x wr X + 5. fm 'V K Q XX gmfx AS QE mx SE E ,,,W,,,VW,A W, S xy ,, .Q Q 1, ce ,Q , 3, M xx x. f... ,.,, . ,X Eggs? -QNX ssrrs, KW ENS ,Sc M .N A WS ' N .fm mx wxmmwxxwwwm xvxxx mxwm Xw Der Deutsche Verein W L 5 no llarnes, Richard lllanton, Ozella Charles, Emily llillnmn, Elorence Eppert. Blzulcleine lfrazeur, David ,fgfiggx 'xsrwfzssxx xmxvax-.zaszsxk . xx Pr OFFICERS v.r1'a'c'11t-R.x1.1'l1 llOl.l.M.XN Vive-l'rvs1'a'v11t-l7R.x1u' Rum 7'rvas11rv1'--fl' I I 1zRoN Nrwoon Musician-Rl',xnx' l llzmnznsox MEMBERS Gilmore, Lnella I lughes, Florence Mcllowell, lflora lll'UtSl'l'lZlll, Eunice Sclnnicker, Meta Gray, Janet llnlverson, George Meeks, Ethel Reed, Ethel Spray, 'Voinette I lnmmoncl, Faye lnslceep, Anna Myers, l.coma Robey, Mary Stancll, Daisy lnlarvey, lX'lZll'g'Z1l'Ct l.anclrnm, Ruth Needles, Tlmonms Roller, Anna Swim, Nzlthzm l lanpt, Florence l.CZ1Clll1lZ'll'I, Nelle l1Zll'liC, Eclith Szmagzum, Albert 'I'eeter, Essie I l,OflllZ1l'l, Roland McCoy, Opal Price, I lllflll Selmeicler, Selma llfebb, lllnlmle WX iNNKNNX XXN XXRm W NX ' 4 N- ESX - . ..... 1 . .. ,.-,- . , f'. -- ',f1'! ..'w,'1.'-l'1f ' 'H '.-4. .44',',1-.4'.'1'4..4.f'f'z.f,lJ . . . ..., ..,,,,...,f, ,HH ,lf X W ,l. , H, .,,, .,., ..... QNX xx ,.,:5Sf,mMs,-- .X 1 Q S N Q ' N Q ' .mx wx xmmm mmwsmsxmmmmwwmxxwmxw:wwN x .3 1 A R . , ,f , . 1 - l 1f.f, 'ff ' j:TWfM '52 ' V Q f'7'ZW9fv'575'7f5V'f Z6 Z6 547.6-1'.'.'f S WX W Y X Nw-xs x NSA . Rm S, sy ,. . SX A N Q V 202202 o Eogm 0 E02 Sodalitas Latina I ,A ,J ,,.-,-- I l'1'v.fic1wzt-Vxslm CONN SCCVl'flI1'j'-M.'XI3IEf. GREENLEY Treczsurar-I'Emv1x1uJ P1T1c1N X X X XX X Qwwxxxx XXW NW, x xxx W Xxmxxwmxx wx wxwwkxwwmmwxkxwxmmwwxw '-NXRWM' '' ' ' X 'g -- -!-- 5,535 if -Q -- - X fl: L::QifNs1ix:X-,Q-., .N X x S' Q NN V V K x -X - vox 'lx ' xx xx ' N -...arf-v.:'1 Panic ii L b , ,A 41,tQ.,-,,ff'1g'fgf-54,1-3:3 gg 5 ,A-A 15 ,,15V,,k-I. :fi 1i.':,.',,,X,1l 1Qi,L5,T,:ijf 4f,,5W,4,Q - X swam. x X xx at x :, N xv.: A Xi N X , 'sw 'N X. X K ' N N X ,t .,,...., ....... ,... 2 r F2532 ,....,. 1 ...... x X N 1 f ff X S WRX N x xxmxX m 0 x Q Yk XX NBxRY'SS.SXY'i N.NSNNNXxNx XS kg, Nw QXNNNXN xixwNNxNXNNQNSNXNYN NNNNXNXWi5- WN'X WWWWSXN. Le Cercle Frangais W., . ..a.4l,v. OFFICERS P1'csidc11i-11:M.x AI.I,.XIS I'irc-Prvs1'z1v11i-M.x1:cs.xu1a'1' RIUN'I'GOAI ERN' 7'1'msnral'-CxlesmJN I.lGll'l' Sf't'l't'fUl X'-ICIQANCICS M cf imcczf nz MEMBERS Allzlis, Irma Hitch, Mice Light, C2ll'S01l Klcfi1'cg'o1', lfrzumcs X'Vl'ICClCI', CI'lZll'1OlfC Clarke. C. Olin Hughes, Tsahcl Mark, I . L. lXIonlg'mnc1'y, ixlZll'Q'Zll'Ct XN l1cclc1', Iiugcnizx Lfosncr, Rowena jackson, Laura Ncflurc, llzlvcu XX'cik, Dorothy YCl'l1lilHUI1, Mary E E , X ms? fx 5 . , f -L X 5 N QN5 A xxx Q5 N x h X X , x X, -5 X 1 ,. , , X xfd: Toynbee OFFICERS P1'v.v1'11v11I-A R1 111.1211 G.x1zN1z'1 1' Vlhft'-Pl't'S1l1c'IIZ'-R1'.XlJ1E1.1i1NE 121'1'm:1' SCL'I't'flll'.1' and Tl'l'f1SIlI'c'1'--GECJRGIA 1 11C.XDI,12Y MEMBERS Roy Co11Jcrt 1Jr. C. C. North 11azc1 Ayres A111111 LCC Mohr 11c1c11 A1,CZ11'SO11 1 lubcrt 1Vc1Jster 1Cc11t11 1Vrr1y Xcllic Ryan 'l'r:1cy Rcclfling' ' , , Y lcwe Logue 1 V ' ' 1 V. - 3 ' 1 ' ' . C A 1 I . s L s I R 11 111 NICCC 011151 mu: 1x01J1Jl11S 511111101 SXVI 'ne P1130 S 'N 1 f 'N ' N xx X . 1 R N 1 55 W ww- N I Y , FN wr ,.f:w.Q . x N. N: X-' I XX t X X A At Q XS XQSBN xihix . x xxwxx xx mxx mmm w x w E 3 .5 ff if It If Xi... Qc Sik 3: if xx Q .' ' SE Q QQ XX X ' .5 H '-I 5. Sli QFWXQTS ,Ati-fqvwx xx X x x X X xxx x XQW Chemistry CIuIJ fy! .5 a OFFICERS PI'l'.VIlIt'lIf-I:I.fJRIENCIE I3Il.1.m.xN I'hw'-l'1'r.vifIv11I-I I. J. GW.XR'I'NICY 5'm'1'vfary and T1'4'tI.YIll'l'I'-AI.ICE Allxslfolm MEMBERS Ilenham, IIcm'y IFOTII, jay Clarke, Geo. IQ. Ilillmzm, IFIOFCIICC Ilumph, Wfaltcr Dr. Egan Mr. XV. C. Lewis Athens, .Xlvin IIZIVI. GVZICC I Isuch, Qlbzm IIXVZIYUICY, II. J. wg' x King. I'rzu1k Iincalc, II. II. I,.ZlXYl'CIICC. J. XV. Martin, Geo. xxx wxwxx x xxx Klintmm, R. C. Morin, II. R. XIcKI:1I1on, II. I . 1 D Nb-X X N W' , HSN l l' XXX 1 A ., ,,,. X I, xv... N 5 , . 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Young Womenis Christian Association ' .X ff OFFICERS lJ1'USflft'1Zf-NLXIQIIZ Auxms V i1'cc-P1'v.vz'de11t-ALM ix LEE Monk SCC1'C'flIl'j'--ANNA Ror.l.1aR TI'L'll.S'Ill'FI'-ixIAULE VVEIEB CI-IAIRMEN Dcwotiozzczl C0111111-ittcc-M,xUm2 GWINN Social C0llIlIIIiffC'0-GRACE UART Biblv Study C0l'llllll'ffL'C-RU'l'Ii CAIN Rc'ccpt1'01z, Co111m1'ttcv-Cmuix Gurus T Mission Study Cozzznzittce-l mur. VVARREN Mvzzsir Comnrittcc-iX'f.uw Hlmnlalzsox flIfCI'CONC.QI'l1fC C0111llI'iff!'l'-XIERA CONN IlIf0l'HIUfI'0ll COIIIIIIIIHUC-.RIJNA TTARTSOCK ' NNN! N iR NY'LLA' ?33?33323iii3EffSwmmRFiiiiiiffiEfffffEEE:ig? ' w:q.'f2f'L 5?EE5 k ' ' i 'k k 'ww 'i Tllffiffkfifffffiffffffiifif ffffff . nv ig,-,U -,,,., N,,,.,,,-..,,,.!,.-l,,U NA,-Q, ,fy ,:..f,.,, . ,,, , ,.-lf, 1 ,.x,, , ., N Q: ggi. 5, A, , . , 158 S if R wg u '. i' t x Q ii .K.' ii xxx x m- x Y g M 7 Ch ' t' A ' t' Gcuvral SFCl'ffl7l'j'-TRQXCX' NV. REDDING CABINET Executive Officers A l'rr.vifiv11I-Lfmma li. W1l.m1.xN St'L'J't'f4ll'.X'--:XI.l.liN L. I11r.1,1Nc:s1.1cY I'iw-l'1'r.vif!v11I-W.x1.'1'1c1: S. lluclalwmmm C0l'l't'Sf'lIll!ff1l.Q' 5f'f'l'Clr11'3'--1 ,LIN W. 1XI1N'rz121z 7'1'm1s1z1'w'-R rc I 1 .um le l. HAR N ES Committee Chairmen ' ' I . ' ' . , ' 1.-1 ' r L. - . . 4 4. -Q.. . . .V -.R . .. Hlbl' Sflrziy Ixm' IJ IILmsoN 11l'111I1'1'v111fv i'l wut M W .Ii 111 VY lwzfvlnyznvzzt ll nu x XV M wow iill'S.Yl.UlIll1'-ViS,X M Um. A. Sw.wN1a SOL'I'tIf--i'iUHS E. SMITH Clmrrlzi Cfl?-UfVl'l'lIff0lI-:XRlHLIER i1.xx:x1c'1 1' IJC I'0fl.0IIllI-VVII.l.I.XM E. iiiI.UCIi l'zrI1Iiv1'fAx'-IImvixlm M. l31cN1cmc:'1' lJl'f'lfl'llI'i01l-.1USIEPII IQ. i2l.l.lU'1 l' X S -,1 89 NYWXYTKXX YYLQX R122 N X N dl A CC . C -N KW KX X X XQSZFIYDXCIS-.5?fhm. NF A SX N U1 C+ C Q.. CD 'ZS rf' 4 Q. Z3 P4- CD CD '1 U1 OJ 'J Q.. M Q ww f 1 1 VE ,D Vw W OFFICERS Prvsidwzt-CIIARLES JEFFRAS Vz'vc-Prcsiricazt-W1mul: S'1'oNx-:X .S'L't'I't'fCIl V-AIARIE JXDAM S Trcuszzrcr-GR.-xcls I l.xR'r MEMBERS l31z1:'rxu Llaxcll BIAUDIE jlslflflus FR.-xNl4 L1215 MARY IQUYER JEOILN FRAZEUR S.x1x1U1zr. SNVAYNE 'i-'XS XXX Y' Q 'E l'.'Q?EEEEE212fiQ'fffiQ1111Ql'.ffiZ2ffflQl'1QQl'?:fEa.. TW Lage h, JE.: .,.. -. , X ::::.,5-H-:,.l,,..jl :xii-Ni,,i'!:f xx:-lj: Law? 4221.15ji:1,fx61 C'-:xi if X X is M xxx' M xL'k k W xK X k k ' x'KX x k'ff?2?:5Tm .,,.. k 'k 1 'lf1f17 ::::5ii1ZIiZZ ' 1127 .. M 190 CCC.... g C E S .X if :N X 1.-15 -sf NX sam . key .. s A sms xx x xxxsxmvxxxw The PF68Ch6FSy Ray Stevenson M. C. llishop john R. lloliu Chas. XV. .lCl'l'l'IlS R. lf. Cioriiall lol. L. Nellriclc Niggssix NSQXs':::s::' OFFICERS I,l't'Sl-lfl'1If-li.XUI, D. lXl1NN1c1q V1'vc-l'1'v.v1'c1r11I--'lol1 N I 1:.xz1a11R C. li. lvllfllllilll il. lll. blorrlzui Ifllswortli .Xlclricli lilillll C. Norris Nl. Nl. 'llllOl'lllD1.ll'g li. M. rlllll'Z1SllCI' x xxx X5 XSS , 5'ec'1'vtr11'y and 7il't'lIS MEMBERS Xvlll. XV. Speer ClZll'CIlCC 'l'z1ylor C. li.. Marsh .lulius l'fcill'er Il. C .Xlley A. ll. Kemiai urrr-C. W. C11.x11w1C1: .Xrtluir l'. liOgfL1C C. XV. Amlersoii blames lvllllllblii XVZIHQCI' N. llrigg S 'lClTlTCl'SOl1 M. Siinmoiis O. R. South Yernie C. Rogers Ceo. XV. lllcllonulrl XVZIHCI' llllljlllllilll Leslie Nliller jesse llogue lierclie Shipley F X 1',,- - .- .1 5 R Page K X XXX Q N NXXXXYMXX XX XX kX X NXXNNB. XX XQN.X -X . X . .,.. .,... .. ..., . Y ,. Ng ,NS XJXX X- 'Y'CK3x'XT1SXx Xsili-Aix ' 'X X YS. X K Y. WL N4 Q55 o- W. sae as as .,,g ,Nu AM ,.,,,,,,, L M ...,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,..,..,, .,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,, ..,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,, mr M ,,,,,.,.,, I ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ..,,,: Q p N p Q, ,QQQ A is ,tg Qt, , .W ,.,, ..,. ............ .......,.............. , ................ ............... .............. ........ . . . . . t , ,W ,-1 ':. - fx,-'71, ,.-yi-Cfx.--' 4.4 W 52- 'rt-mt? wwf. wx -' ' -, , 1 cf -' V ' it X U .im 5 is YY il' sae..1:1112111111:.:3,.:z:,:::1:..:::::::::::':::':'::::: g ' i::::.::.::2i::i's:2Qsssssas::::x:'::::::::7:::::.x1'HX. 3' Equal Suffrage Association EXECUTIVE BOARD Mona, Ar.M.x LEE, Clzuirmcm VHAWVTHORNE, Emm Mu.r.ER, SUsn2 Bixsrokoy, ALICE l'lUI.L, RUTH PARKE, EDITH lflmzlzun, Am M .x1wiN, ESTUER WoRR.ixr.r., LEr.1.x GWINN, MAUD1: 1 WRIGHT, lvl-ARY This association was founded during the first semester of 1912- be the special features. Since that time the movement has assumed 1913. At the first meeting' seventy girls and faculty women became much larger proportions. The attitude of the college as a whole members, and plans were laid for monthly teas at which talks by towards the association is most liberal. prominent women, suffrage plays, and informal discussion should -l' - Y' ,MN x ., . Qs - ., . .. N .. -. . . . ., . a Q ff ffiff s Q. T- . . Q 1:ffffMf4:,',.f-fs-xmlQ.f,flafzwffxaxl2,f1f,mmcwccmwm 192 4.13 'Y' .- .,,. . ., 1,1 . 1, . , . . . ,... -Na -.Aw ' -,,,lIIl.:' W A-,':'r'f4 ' : itat ........... ,':1'f: s: ': ' N wwsssssw: ::f-+ff1s-fsmrmmma grae: .C nw :Qi 2 X I, X -.-, h , - X, ' ,F :L Q N - , ,. ,, , ,, ,, , ,,,, ,f 1, ,. , , ., , ,. - , .- . .1 ,- ,Q . X 5, , gk , . or M, ,gk Q KN v, W X X X we ww 1 N i A Q w mwmwawwxwwwmw Xwwww www xi . Panthygetarian Club i , 1 I Dux The Panthygetarian was organized under the direction of Miss OFFICERS Prcsidczzt-MAm.E WEIRD P7160-P7'CSidC11f-RU'FII SUGG SCCl'CfCH'j'--NINA lNfI.fx1il.1a T1'CUSllI'Cl'--IRNA IXLLAIS Membership is open to all students and wives of men enrolled as Ilessie Smith, October 16, 1912. Tl1Cpl.l1'lJOSC, as given in the con- students. Several afternoon teas have already been given in Art stitution, is to strenghten the spirit of unity in friendship and Hall, the girls of the different classes acting as llostesses. 1nutual helpfulness among the women of DePauw University. U .11 5 Q5NQE5:::33::,,. ,,,,,,.,... LKg:53gE:E:::i ..,...,,,., --'-'--- -- - : 'r - -' - tr.. :-t Q5 'am' YffffiffIi3?IiESSISESEESPFESEEIfill... cs.. ............ ...IffffffFff2i ' lx 13 as -- . l ' ., X 4 'hi wi N NmNx xNwmNmmxwx mNW NNN my N NS Q S III III , ' ,.,. '.xN i., ,. ,,., I AN gg Y N Q U f , ,Aq, , ,A ., , .' ,. ,. 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Z if Q 7 Z Z 5 70 1 X , W v , '27 X M N., ' I fl,Vf if -Z I I an X W ff W' XII' Q '4 1 ff f I 7 Y QM QQ, wx ' N NW 'A , 34 ' W 7 . N I 1' E ,X f ' , ML f 1 X k I PHX 16115 UMW uw ,f VI fkJfK E- NM J ff' nr 4 :g i N 4 ZVW ,f l W' M M 4 7 ZW! W f ff 2 Z! Q -.V Q f X X X X fad' Z Z 4 X xx, N' V xx If f f' ' 1' ,f x , 1 ',', S5 195 X X N E 531353 Hjwfgg. x Q N 2 Q N 1 f -,yn ,.-,f, 1, 1 ,,-Y, ,,, ,,,,-yn, xx X K W xx S X .1 fxxm . , 1' f I f , f ,f ,' f. 1. ff- f .V ,ou-1 QQ X . .F-'wxrt X A ...ea A X X-Skill N PQ fi ii 11.3 XSSW xx x wivmtrxxvrwxwsszrgwezxvsmvzmam .rsxwmwmwx XNNK X I an Yu E 'f as bE . Sf sw :iv f - ex 0 L. . . . .. , 6 M .X A5 .. X .. X -: W , . Q. . .xx er. A-. Sv tg Xb X 'xgs 1 i ,. University Debate Council OFFICERS l'1'v.v1'a'f'11t Tm 14. I'l.XI.Ii SNl'l'I'f'ftlI'.V--CLYDIC NV! Lml AN Trmmzzrw'-Tfluw I N FR l lima FACULTY BOARD N. XV. 'IMRNIQS ll. ll. Coumr l+'R.xN14 S'l'RlEIGH'I'lJFF C. C. Nulwu FZLIJIIE 5l'1mxlcI.u. ' X X K NK X V532'XITKYNSSTNSQQNSXYIRHHEi?T?iffZT??SENV , QX . . . , f , . f. , XX XR Tllllllihllb. X 5:5 Qv:1TZ'X ,AQ XX AQ' NN SX K:t:it:ii::z::::::z:ia:z:13s::::::::::::gg x...x 3 X mff,,:Q,.. Q S NES S Q SX S 5' X S- X v A -S S ,-154.41,,Aff,-3.5914,,4f-n.,1-,Lira...om-,N,,.,f.,4f,.f:Q AfHrmative Debate Squad Ivo LIALE I. IIOWELI. ELLIS DON L. BURN ELLSWORTII f5l.COTT OLIN Mm'rz1zR CECIL APPLEMAN TEAM IDON L. UURK Ivo lf. T-TALE I. IIOWELI. ELLIS 'Q xg If ',-.,,,-,,1.-f..- 4.,.-,,.f,-,4,,-,f,-.',,,f,g,.4-,,, .fo -' fvf ,..4,.-J.-,-. ,,,.,.f ,My U , , 1, 1, , ,, , '?5?3fI.fiIiJ3 K ,..., .... A ENN N X ...A 197 sm Page 198 ' W X W S , 4 - . :N J V FQ XWN Q :wp xX X K NX .S kN NQNX NW XXX Negative Debate Squad ' 0 . ,mae ,. 21+ f, g'f L' :EARL J'.x1e1z,'x1:n H12Rm.xN MMQEY JOSEPH Er.r.1oTT GEO. L. Cl..xuK I lumvlx I'RIEDRICll C WmRXNNXNSRNNNXSNRTBXXSNSXNSX35ZYRNKSENRYXNXNSHNWRRQQ3RNNYNRXN xx X N X 5 , ..,. , , . . S EDWIN FRIIEDRICII Rlclmlm IMRNIES TEAM ncoucm L. Llnxmirc LIECIL .'XP1'I.mI.xN ' Q WmwSwNNiRbN kR XX N If?NR NNNXNNW' SWAIN , - ---- f Y ,- .- ,V , , , , ., .nfl 4 S S S, X S ........ :2::::a:sz:zs:2:z::::ii':ii::2i21:1:i1. ..,,.... ::i1::1i' F' X X X ' - Y Nw ..41'f.-',.-f.-fw'.f1.-if,f,- f'.ff'7'. f L- ,- WV,'If.1 .'iIfC4' '4 x1-'-'V i f ,..:: .... :rimsssssasmwwmsxmrmaaxzz::::::::::wxxswmxssmwswsaQmw. X A A S. R 5 X is A N sw 4hQmmmwsm'sm.wx imm' mww .XWs '59 University Qratoricai Association -4' in ,W v' ws 4-fa. f M WWFW- , ' x 1q,zfg.fw ,2 i ww 5 P'I'C'SfU'ClIf-DON R. BREWER Vivo-Frvsidvlzt--joslsru El.LIOT'l' Scwctzrry-As,x SMITH Ql'1'cz1sf1m' I'-ARDWV I N FR 1 mimic u Stale DCll?g'Uft?-R,'XLl'Il i'iOI.LM.XN 'Qw A Q' Q . ' L .. P 1111 Eiilliil..- ffalgr ,wa-,eff S. KW iw' X EEE?EEE?TTX'SXT?Tf?iiZiZ.Z3 i . :ff ixzzz. -4335 ,Q . x X--- S QS xxwxx xxx xx if x: 1 x x X xx x ax xx x x - , x. 4 ...rl x . tx wx Q X X , be NY X X Q. N N x NN N , x x xx N . N .S - m xxxx x x -+B4ib+Pfi?P+I+Qfe+Mg?f+P4iEf4'fi?P+Ffi?f4+fife+HF4+il?t'HEt 45 Jesse Winner of the State Oratorical Contest Bogue,714 Defeating' his nearest rival hy the wirle inargin of five points, .lease Rogue won the State Oratorieal Cfnitest, helfl in Tomlinson llall, Tnclianapolis, lfehrnary 28, 1913. for lJel'auw, bringing to his Alina Mater the eighteenth victory in her history, lrlis masterful effort, The Conservation of lluman Life, was one of the strongest orations ever cleliverecl by a Dellauw nntlergracluate. Depauwys Oratorical Record Charles lf. Coffin ......... 1881.. winner of State ancl Interstate. Albert il. lleverirlge. .. ..1885.. winner of State ancl lnterstate. Joseph XV. Aclanis. . . . .1886. . winner of State R.fi.-1011118011 .... . 1888.. winner of State anal Interstate Qi? il. G. XVilkerson. .. ..1889. . winner of State. XV. ll. Wlise ......... ..1890.. winner of State jean Nelson Penfielcl. . .1892 winner of State and Interstate H. ll. Hadley ...... . . 1893 winner of State L. li. Dinnnitt. . . H1894 winner of State lf. N. Ewing. .. ..1896.. winner of State T. XV. Naclal ...,. ..1898.. winner of State George lf. Farrar.. ..1899.. winner of State li. XV. Dunlavy. . 1900.. winner of State . We - I . l . Lewis. . .. . .1903 winner of State Al. N. llevers. .. . .1905 winner of State anrl interstate l'aul Smith ..... . .1903. . winner of State Ralph liollnian . . . . .1912 winner of State Jesse llogne .... .. H1913 winner of State iii iiiiii L xv .te .1:.t. .x.... at ......-. 1 x..aa..aQ.t.r x x M .Sxxxmxmmxxwxmxxxxxxxwxxx xx xxxe W55KWN N YXXNkYXQRNYN1i'NNNWNiQK5XN5l'N5N3 ,NQX. ' LSQQXXX, 4, ,,. , ,U 1,41 1 ,LH -Vg.,-',,4,ff,.f ,--.g-,- -ff 1 f,- ix fp-4ff?47.f,fif.ff.f9fCv.f.N4-. f.f1,f11, ,A 4.-.f?f.ff-ffi 44 X 'fiiiaf , h . ,, X , nf . ' I J: 5 I' 1 H 1, .1 w 5 :V N: SL Se' B' 3- 4 W -Wig .Q-X S' x? ' ,v N A N K . WSE XX h ,TZ ff, I 1.11, Will. .Vu I V! Y xx , , ,f pf .sf 'Au .Yr ' , JU. 4 ' ,',:A'a:.'..w 'l'm2 NTORNING A1f'rER 'l'IIE NIGIIT Blilfolui' IfI2III?Sif'fFIfffI . .... .... 1 ' Co f ,I .,',,,4-1,-,1,.-, X. J.,-, ,, .,,.!,,,- 1 ,,,,l,,!,, 1 f, ,. . , V ,. -I. ,, '-I ,f,1,,,,, ,. ,, ,N .4 ,fn,,,,.,,H4,4I4fAf,g4pg.,4,g3,g,544,,4,,l ........ ..,,.., .,... .....,,,.,,,,,,,W. ,..,.......,,..,..,..,.,,W,,.,,, ..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,, ,, . X -X .2 ff ...............,. - - C . f iw ,wx E E .1-'ffc1c+g:4pf1v:f: :4-f:1':4fv: ,ua ' fi r.. A mf 1' l I Iif 'ICIC3QX Q5CliiI ,.ESE5E51?ZffTTEII?T?Il f. 2,351 5' ' k .. 552' T'- f. , ' . ,. . .1 . - 4, , . 4. Page ,X ,. 1, .,.. - . , .- ,- ,, 201 NSG GN- ,,,,,k, ,,.,,QI ,f2ff52351S'NiiiiS::S:5x wwssmsssss-smsvmww:s::s ws:s s s ttstttixtsmmwsyw' we W ..s m mss wmwmwWmwss X FRANK JEFFREY, 'l3 Representative in the State Peace Oratorical Contest In the State 'Peace Contest Del'auw was represented by Frank Jeffrey. The contest was won by lfarlham College. with Notre Dame receiving' second place. No further ranking' was given. jeffrey spoke on The New Epoch, a man- uscript which he prepared very hurriedly a short time before the contest. In traveling' to Valparaiso, where the contest was held, jeffrey contracted a severe cold, which hindei'ed him greatly in his delivery. Those who heard the contest, however, declared that Jeffrey did reniarkably well, and represented his school in true DePauw style. S Qi' NS s fs N X s Q xt s .-'41ff1'f:':'-'fi:iff191-'f,lf:gr,.f.w: QE DON L. BURK, 'l4 Winner of the State Prohibition Oratorical Contest llurlc represented l3el auw in the State lq'rohiIJition Oratorical Contest, held at Valparaiso on the night of April 12. lflis oration, Liquor Traffic vs. Social Efficiency, dealt with a phase of the proliilmition problem, and his solution was received with much favor by the judges of the contest. He was awarded first place, thus lJ1'illg'i1lg' the fourth consecutive victory in this contest to his school. After the contest Burk was elected president of the State l'rohibition Oratorical Association. P NX ' m smssmwmmsmwxmxmmx sw YS X ' S .... ..,,, 252 S 1 .S R,,fVAf4m,6f4,,, , 4. , X SW R ity X . ,,,3...',5,,f,.qf,5.5 155255, ,U , f, V Mya F' X W ,mst ,sw Se 3:95 sswfwg sm Kwwzsaxwmnnzw- w..1w,,,,. S A- X W 1' X X W Q mx QXQ ' m mxx S S S E if 1 xy N N 3 v xy J .-'x ,.,..,, , X Cbe DePauw School f uslc ,. S XX X X w M K X W X NX XX N. w xv w 5. ---,-. ,- .. . , .,.,, . ., -.., ,454 Xw - S L03 imc ff 9 3913 NRRAGE Pag' Iwwfwaff ff f fwff wffffffw ffafff D P U M- z4WffifWfffifffffffffxfwfffffffxfwxfffffxm ROBERT G. McCUTCHAN Dean of the DePauw School of Music Although Dean McCutclian is not the DePauw School of Music, he has certainly been a wonderful factor in infusing it with the new life it has received within the past three years. He is recognized as one of the busiest men about DePauw. Besides discharging his official duties, he teaches Voice, Appreciation of Art, and Ear Training, directs the Glee Clubs, and the University Choir, and has charge of all the musical affairs that are given in public. Further, he has not been too busy to look after the interests of the University along musical lines, and has brought to DePauw the best talent on the musical platform today. This has done much to raise DePauw's standard of musical appreciation. Dean McCutchan came to DePauw from Baker University, having taken his degree of Mus. B. at Simpson, Iowa. He has also had advanced study at Berlin and Paris. Since he assumed the duties of deanship in 1911 the Music School has been improved and developed along all lines. It is now on a more scholastic basis, and its methods are strictly modern. , N x x xxxwwxw-' N N N x XS' xxXs XX X' We XY N s 'xm N K mw' wx f E ix P- 't : ,X Q ., , , N . W ., . O. x x x xx x xwx xx xx .SN ' Q HOWARD J. BARNUIVI Professor of Violin ancl Harmony l.'rlofessor llarnum is a post-graduate of thc Ithaca Conservatory of Music. 1 . . . . ,llc has also been a pupil of lll. Clarence Ile X eaux Royer of New York and Paris, and of XV. Grant lighert, formerly Concert lXl'eister of the Sevccik Or- chestra, Prague. Professor llarnum has taught in thc XfVest Virginia llfcsleyan College, the llinghampton School of Music, the l thaca Conservatory of Music, and the State University of lowa. ln addition to his teaching he has given many recitals in the fliast and Canada, and has toured as solo-violinist with .llatrick Conway's Band. JULIA A. DRULEY Professor of Pianoforte Miss 'Druley studied music in Detroit, Cincinnati. Chicago, New York and Vienna, Austria. She has worked under some of the most 'famous of modern teachers, including' XVilliam Sherwood and Madam lllooniiicld Zeisler. ller teaching' is characterized by extreme thoroughness, especially along' the lines of technique. Miss Druley's technique is considered mastcrly by all critics. NN W Q. X - ,h , H , ,A 4 N. N U. , X Q X X Q X X ., S X . . W -h f' Q Age X X .... -f .... 1 . 1' X -- X 1 .. .- .' ,. . ,,- , , . . . X xx do X . ., ., .. . .. ,. ,,,X .Vg - SX K Xxxs S X S X wi N 203. AGA KZIREIQRQETT siffgffftr. 'Q ' 'Endo c, .gc . ,-.,. at .,,-4N.. dw. ,-. . . .. .. N , . . . . . 1 Q fs,x:f:,f+..aufL.ear ff far .1 ' A n:v.fw S Q 52 wwzfwfffmff:wrfmwfffffffffa 0 , 'III11212:IIllffillffliEIf?m33i5?3EI32ifEE?ff fIff.lQffQ1iL2.l121 f 12EERQiiEf:ffffff... : xqc: li. 2- H NQSWX ' 'Q .fs we Q.. s- N as r. ' x .- C. . k . . .- e i . LILLIAN ESTELLE. BARR Professor of Voice Miss Barr is a graduate of the Columbia School of Music, Chicago. She studied several years with her mother, Mrs. Estelle Maudeville of Chicago, and also had training under Messieurs Shriglia and Parlatore of Paris and George Nelson Holt of Chicago. She assisted Mr. Holt for three years. Besides special study of singing diction in French, Miss Barr has had a year of special work in ALDA VICTORIA lVIcCOY Professor of Pianoforte Miss McCoy is a graduate of the DePauw School of Music. She spent the summer of 1908 in study with Emil Liebling in Chicago. In 1911-1912 she studied in London and with Madam Melville and Theodore Lescheitisky in Vienna. Miss McCoy resumed her work as teacher of piano in the DePauw School of Music this year. , ffl --.,:.F,K Q Y that language at the Chicago University, and has also studied piano, violin and A 1 A Q ' ,513 organ. 1 . w..e::11..1::z..:::::. ...... a ...... .ai ..........,.... ..............., Q as :Sta -- Q N- - N 22655 6 q1'g:.5z.,3., f - ,W,5,j.45.9fi..3.5pg,.QL.j,.5jL4C,.!,-'ZQQTE 3.5 ff f jgfZ4g,g,2j4j,yffffm 0 . . . .. . . iwssii GwsffffffwwwswwilffifiiZ2iiiiiil 'Z 2 ss 9 M-S '1Q.I5 'ii'i W 'iii:ii2112112211121iiiiiiiiiiiiiii1:221:2Qiiittiiiiiiiiiziiititit'i:i::?:L:: '::i ttiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' i:L112L12 ,. . . ss s ss - , , . , , , ,. , E ,'jiLJgrg34,,5,,..1.-N.: .,,. ,g,-3.j,tq.3.j,.Qfj,,,13 .lglffjz S ' sl. git S E ,4.Z446,f,Q45f,pZ,i 4,31 f4.jjf,f,g,y, ,QQ-yy ,jyfg 42 QL- ........ ::tssssxs:::::::::z: ' 13:1ii:1...:f. . ,uw s .S N. -wlifx as.,.1221.2ti1:::zzzss2:122.1121,:::::::::::::t:::t:::t::: ' :::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3:zz::::::::::::::::::.... .1..... VON DENIVIAN TOIVIPSON Professor of Piano, Organ, and Composition Professor Tompson was educated at Harvard University and the New England Conservatory of Music. He was graduated with honor at the Con- servatory ancl took post-graduate work there. He has composed a suite for strings, string quartette, Scherzo for full orchestra, two suites for organ, and a setting for Episcopal service, together with several piano pieces and songs. Prior to his work at DePauw, Professor Tompson was director of Music in a southern college. JANET WILSON Librarian Miss VVilson is a graduate of the DePauw School of Liberal Arts and has also taken work in the Music School, where she formerly taught Harmony. At 7 1. v ' . present she is engaged in taking care of the music store. K X' 5 f X . misss Xsss s s ,ga- V sas s V W -stew 'Ng'??33TT???f5i?- 222r2::r t:ti::tt :i:i::ii::'::i::' xiii? 'i:::.':i.iii1ii:1: :r - ,QQ3 N, fygjg-g,L,if-'gjgzy-!gpj.5,..yV:-gzggj.-,f,f3,:,3jj.3,.j-:gg ,31,.3'.gg1..-333.55j.jf,3g,g'.g,3'Q I 1.-53' -Q1 i?'f?f '15 1 3 'f'ff'.l3'f- r 'ff'! if!fi'q '7' Page is I 'f a .sis ws 11111, .. E???EEEETI sssrt' - ' i 'ii i r' A 207 ..... S Q9 MRS. HELEN WOOD BARNUM Instructor of Piano Mrs. llarnum has stucliecl at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, at lfincllcy College, and at XVcst Virginia XVesleyan University, where she gracluatecl in 1906. l'.ater she stucliccl with fiustaf Schoettle and taught for two years at Iowa Univer- sity. liroin thcre she canie to lJel'auw and began teaching' in 1912. JESSIE ANDERS PATTERSON Instructor in Public School Music Methods Miss l'atterson was gracluatecl from the Qlaclcson QOhioj 'lligh School in 1905. She attenclecl Ohio University clnring' 1007, and was grarluatecl from Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1912. Miss l'atterson is the Supervisor of Music in thc Greencastle schools and is an instructor in the l7elf'auw School of Music. s x ---- '- ' , - y .As N NSTZsSE:Y?iiQEz1l?.1Q1 XXX N .QmNNNR XWSNNWX N --N.-Y X QX-'LQ LLL- X X X X . , ,,,A 1 FREDERIC CURTIS BUTTERFIELD Professor of Pianoforte and Counterpoint Professor Frederic Curtis llutterheld was graduated from llarvard Univer- sity in 1905. 1Ie was an instructor in Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, from 1907 till 1910. Tn 1910 and 1911 'l'rofessor lluttcrlield traveled in Europe and studied in Paris. llc held the position of instructor of Vianofortc. llistory of Music, and l1armony at Carleton College. Northfield, lllinnesota, during' the winter of 1911-'12 and accepted a position on thc faculty of the llel'auw School of Music in September, 1912. CHARLES SCHOLFIELD Professor of Voice .Nfter leaving' Ilaker University in 1905, 'Professor Schollield studied three years with Mr. .Xrthur lleresford in Chicago. He continued his studies in New York, with Nlr. 'Vheodore lfoedt, forthree years. Ile has held positions in prominent churches in the liast, such as the First l'resl1yterian Church of jamaica, Long island and the Twenty-third Street il'reshyterian Church of New York City. Since coming hcrc, 'Professor Schollield has taken an active part in musical aliairs of the University and city. 1 .. .1 Esqsmssws X ssscssx sms x x X xx M X QQ NXT -V - ' Us X S gg X ls X , X 1- nge , is A . ., Wsxx., ss sms s- . . f . ,, , , X X XX s X X X 1 14 Kms? ,QmM...x X Q ttcr Q XYSXEYSMX s x x x xx N 20 Wwmmswwwsmss srssmmwxswmxx N X ,. . . l ,, I. . ,,.,, , 1 X .:.A5NWR s NK R NX5i NNNNNWNN S N N S Q .,,..,.Z.iilli,.,:i,1i122112q1i,1.,2,1Z1ii i:ii Zii ,, if 11: -Y. X k .S A as xx Y A .... FKYTKTZT1221Iliifizzzizfgfffliffill.IfIlI.:Q222:IIlffffI.l:EEEEEIQElff?fI'R ::.Q I..II.fI'ffffII.f.-up The DePauw School of Music During the last three or four years the DePauw School of Music has shown very marked development. The greater part of this development may be accredited to the constant efforts of Robert G. McCutchan, who succeeded to the deanship in january, 1911. The building itself has been greatly renovated. All the old pianos have been discarded and replaced by ones newer and much better. A large pipe organ has been installed in the recital room, on the second floor of the building. This organ is recognized as a very satisfactory one by critics, its tone being rich and full. Quite a number of students have taken advantage of the opportunity offered them this year of studying organ work. VVithin the last two years the standard of scholarship has been advanced. A change has also been made in the requirements for graduation. The degree of Bachelor of Music is now offered upon the completion of one hundred and twenty hours' work, a certain per cent. of which must be in the College of Liberal Arts. Several theoretical courses have recently been introduced, the last being a course in the Appreciation of Art. Each year new instructors have been added to the faculty, both in the department of voice and pianoforte. P sy X sw N N' iiiiziiiiiiiilill ...... . ' - V. ,....,, -- . -- - -H x 1 -f-Uv,-f,'.i.-,',f., ,,, f,-1 ,, , ,, ,, age Q S, , ,. . , .,.,, ,. X Qs S S VVWN, a .Q ,V .f,f,.7f,,,,,,,iiZT Ns r-f- ,,., ,. . . A ,,, , ,,,,, 2l0 xx-'S M SX. S wx am. watzziziizpzf 12:ii6'2'titTiiiitiiizzizzzszrx.i'...A c 'L,Q. X ' X 3v ss Under the direction of Professor lloward il. llarnum the llc- Pauxv Orchestra has rapidly progressed, until it is now doing some exceedingly creditable ensemhle work. Student 1'ecitals are now being' held on every Saturday after- noon. lfach pupil is expected to participate in these recitals several times each year. One memher of the faculty appears on the pro- gram of each recital. This gives opportunity for the students not only to hecome accustomed to perform in puhlic hut also to lmecome acquainted with the masterpieces of classic and modern music. During' the last two years a Spring' liestival of Music has been held under the direction of Dean Mcfutchan. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra has given a program each year, much to the enjoyment of the music lovers of lJel'auw. Last year a chorus of one hundred and fifty voices sang' Olav Trygvassonu with the orchestral accompaniment. This special feature was enthuiastically received. The numher of students in the Music School is increasing' each year. The work has heen made more collegiate in nature. and is charcterized hy extreme thoroughness, ltoth on the part of the stu- dents and of the faculty. X :.s s xxx -i 211 Marx' jwrxi -'ff---' ' fl....Q.1.2f1I:1fff2I1fIEEEEZ22322QIIQIIII3I1SiSi'i2Q1I11I1I1iIIIQI .Wx w...w.,, x.... ...... wx .... ,...... ............... . . . N NQNNX mmXwXvw-xwwvmmmwwwiswwwwwkwmm'NiNQQ ' G, Q' ,Q N .S X W E ,Q I ,T , M: ,V Vq , , A X S S Q QS S X S N S N iw E ,,:4,mf.7ffxffz44n,,m.4,,,4,,,,4,fff,, 'f ' ' ' ' ,,,, ,, ,,.., ,.,, ,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,, , ..,...,.. , , .1, ,,,. ,,,,. ,.,,,,., , , ',mgxNWm wmmQ R Nm gN -mx X ,S iw A x 3 .S .5 A .Q M - .xv W . ,-awmxxxww ...,,...,.. mmm ............. ............ . 4 r . W. .-uf-. . MUSIC SCHOOL M ww wxm w wwxm Nw wwXXXNX X QN X XX w N NWN ' ' A ' ''' g fffffffff xx fffffffxff fnf, ,ff ,ff ff! , , , , , , 2 I 2 iw . .S fmqff 'ggi ,., ti,i,Iil,k4.Q5.:Er.SELL.ill1.1i.1.2.f..:bi:f.f.f,f.f.'.?.f..i.I.l.Zf.T..T2:11. P.-a C Q 1, Q N,.N my V- , . Y'-- v :-,. xy! 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X f-.FW X NS Xgwfs ,. .1 .... 2 X 54 352 iii SSX xx 'YQXTFTQXS X X X I'RNXX?XN3NxXWXX N? ' x X Y W X X Q .fvgixfffw X wwx x mx X xv LJ' 31 lf! LAT '11 CHRISTMAS TRIP 1'L1H61'a1'y xv ff 121 VACATION TRIP Wfcst 'Ferre llimtc, licccmlmcr 26. ilrccnficlcl, l'c1m1'11zu'y 4. 'lxCl'l'C lluutc, IDCCCIHIJCI' 27, -1lH11Zll1Z11JO11S, 1'1C171'1121l'y 5. Xlattoon, l7ccc111bc1' 28-20. l'XlN1C1'SO11. l C1l1'll2l1'y 6. Charleston, llcccmlucr 30. HOME CONCERT .'X1CXZ1l1l1l'12l, '1:C1J1'llZII'-Y 7. llzmvillc, December 31. -I'1Zl1l'l1'l0l1l1t, l cIn'11:11'y S. Wfcst Lafayette, ilzmuzlry 1. tirccncnstlc, 1X1Zll'C1I 17 Kokmno, l+'c1n'uz11'y 0-10. Delphi, 51211111211-y 2, Walmslg .I cIJ1'u:u'y 11. Lchgmgu, 1111111511-y S, 1.0Q'1lIlHlJO1't, Vl cb1'uzu'y 12. Ziongvillgv jmmm-y 4, I'1I'2ll11ifOl'1, 1'iL'1l1'l1Z1I'-Y 13. Iililllgll, j'um1zu'y 17. 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AI .xN.xcsIzI: FIRST TENOR I2I Z I If I I2I1I,IAIXI, Glee Club OFFICERS - Pl'L'SI'llt'lIf1GE0RGFI KAIJIQI. fP'l.l'L'Cf0I'--Uli.XN M CCUTCI I .x N '!'3'-'!'!'3 Y'Q.. A!A+5.3..-!'?!3.:.f.-.. , Personnel .flCL'0IlIf7lIIlj'l'lIg' Dl'I't'L'ffIl'-CIIARLES ScIIoI.1fIIaI.D ' GIQUIIGIQ KIIIIIQI. W.xI.'I'IzII l3ox'I.12 IXI'I'l'CIlliLI. 'l'II.I.Im'I'soN RIIssIzI.I. RITCIIIIQ SECOND TENOR LLIIRIENCIE T1.xI,L XVINCIEXT IQINNAMAN PAIII. SIIITII CHAR LIES ANDERSON C'II.XRI.IES FINCII RICAIDER A BARYTONE D. K. .IXNTIIIII ICIIIQIISIIN U. IQNIGIIT XV. M. BRIGGS A. C. S,xN.xG.xN BASS CII,xIII.IsS FINCII RIIIIIILIVI' CoI.I2MAN EDWARD PITIQIN CII.xIII.Izs I.. ScIIoI.IfIIzI.D Glaumzlz T.. CLAIIIQ, 'Cvllist XVoon N ICII0I.s, !1fU'Q'fCl.fYll' wxwxmxwrmzxA.N.N.mx.msxwNmQRmNNSAW' SSRI Q' Y' QV :I - -is 1 ' ' -X X gm ' I I ' -f PM ' -I' Z UW X my , A. K ISS I YQNX XYW' X. M p X. ix wwivgz gs' ,iksgk Aw X-4 wx N . . Mx W X- -, X. . , .x :KL by 55 1-fx .XS NN .wwe WM-fwfm NN W Nam , Q Q su ' : N N S-OX . Qx gf sf wx S 2 1 rewfs- 15-xx. gg, xx :SX . A A X A X A A x x , 1 . , ,. , ,Ku ,W V. ,, , .. :M eng ifjfs-j Guilt C mm k x X w- Afsxggx W-WA -X -- -' -is.-gixf-:psi Q-MQWXX XX , .. ., WMNA wgw: MQRQS A gy Nix SY Sa. Rim Af'fWiW-Ngfwf X x X. N- XN- -ww? ' X xgipasx XRS, G ,hx X. XX Akiskx A MY' Paugn ., F- me X m xxx x X was X W Q wx, Aw XY w X X Q N.x. X ....gQsxw xsQQsNsQQ:4aQgaQN.2.:221::zzzzzsess:z:i1:::::::::zxmQ:Q::::qg:1gggrester- wg-fi 4, X . 5 ,T SX S SX X Q S X my X X W y,,,,W ,W W,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,L W Q N , X S X I S X X X xx Y X .vff.f,,f..,f,.-f,fn,f ..f , ,,rf,f,,. U, 1, W A-aQ smsmxxwsxx swam sxwxx Ak .S X SNS XMQX we A mswmwwssw wmwt swNsxws W University Choir SOPRANO Nueva NVARFIEI. IEIQRNICE CHURCH CDPAL GOODRICTI liS'1'l2l.I,E lehxlm ALTO C,HuH2N TRVlNf RUTH llummzs KrXTlll.lEEN C.XMT'l3EI.l. RTAUDE GXVINN TENOR Rlxrmit Coolc Cr..x1H2NcE ll.H,L CIrARr.12s AN1mRsoN 1',xHL SMTTII BASS A lu llI'.lER G.XRNlC'l'T R0l!lQR'l' Coi.mr.x'N linvvrxko' PITKIN CH.fxRr.1cs Scnoipruzr as s t -Director-DiL.xN McCU'rcH.xN The University Choir, under the direction of Dean McCutchan, went to Terre llaute on November 25, and gave a sacred concert at the Centenary Methodist Church. The large audience proved a source of inspiration to the singers, and several special numbers were given. The prograni consisted of an olifertory by Professor llutterfield, solos by Miss llarr and Professor Scholfield, and a violin solo by Dean McCutchan, assisted by the choir. The choir has had an invitation to return to Terre Haute and will probably accept it some time this year. Plans are being made .D to give concerts in other Indiana churches during the coming year. ss- h NY5XENSEE?E5S5if5EIEi EE'IITISIilliizz,..1'fEEif1iff1'f'Zffiiiif? ' t'. EE S E 37.'. zQf1 '- iff1.f-Iii-':f1ff. 7. af,3 f'7,i , ? ,91 i'1L'c .1i64'2i'f'.:ffi:':15'9f4SiiG7fif5S553 XX WS x s is ss s sw The Bells of X s- ' ' 'f'l fi- f:i'fi'Qf:' ini' - -1 5 f-,Y is Q .mN Q Cornevillen Under the direction of Dean hlcCutehan, the Hells of Corne- ville was given on February 25 in Mellarry Hall. Dean lh'lCCllljCllZll1 was ably assisted tlirough the excellent work of the college orchestra trained by l rofessor llarnum. 'l'he principle parts were taken by Opal Goodrich as Serpolette, Allene Nopper as Germaine, 'Ralph Cook as Jean Grenicheux, Clarence llall as llenri, Marquis of Corneville, and Charles Seholneld of the llelfauw lllusic School faculty as Ciaspard, a miser. All did remarkably well. A chorus of Music School students assisted them. The costumes were the best ever worn in an amateur performance in Del'auw, and aided much in the ellectiveness of the play. ln the estimate of reliable critics, it was as good an opera as many professional companies produce. 'l'he proceeds from the uig'ht's performance were used to- entertain the cast and orchestra later in the season. i S 219 A I 91 3 M I R A G E - Nelle VVinn Ethel Zwiclc Edythe Moore Mae Stephenson Vera Cronk 1- W, .., N. ... ..... . CHARACTERS OF THE OPERA SERPOLETTE, the Good-for-Nothing .... GERMAINE, the Lost Marchioness .... GERTRUDE, Village Maiden ...... JEANNE, Village Maiden . . . lVllANETTE, Village Maiden . . . SUSAN NE, Village Maiden ...,. ITIENRI, Marquis of Corneville ..... JEAN GRENICHEUX, a Fisherman .... . . GASPARD, a Miser ................ . . . THE BAILLI .. ..... .... :REGISTRAR CGreifHerj .... ASSESSOR CL'AssesseurJ . . . NOTARY' CLQ Tabellionj ........,.......... Villagers, Attendants of the Marquis, Joyce Wallcer Gladys Jolley Ada Meharry Louise Carter llernice Church 1355 emmwfafmwwWffwffwa:Wfffffwffwwa l -o,' D P l ZZWYZVWXXWAWXXXZVffffffffffffXXXWXXXXXXXM -'-'Q .:. : :fffffff.ffffff:?f:Q:f:ff '.' f 'Rf .'.',' f If '. . '. f f .'.'. '-lC -' '5 1 - -1 . . - - - -' - - - . . CHORUS Ruth Bridges Vada Perkins Nellye Kyle Mitchell Tillotson XValter Boyle . . . . .OPAL GooDRrcr1 . . . .ALLENE NOPPER ....CARMEN IRVIN . . .ESTIIER CooMEs . . .ADAIYI NEwHoUsE . . . .AUDRA BRATTON . . . . .CLARENCE BALL . . . . . . .RALPH CooK CHARLES SCHOLFIELD . . .ROBERT COLEMAN . . . .WILEUR DONNER . . . . . .ALLEN TILDEN . . . .F. M. THRASHER Sailors, Etc. Morton Binforcl Russell Ritchie George Kadel Ralph Minton Vincent Kinnaman Leslie Miller Ambler Garnet Albert Sanagan Neil Booth George Brubaker he-' A 'fu 559' WM 'f Y Sf! 2' ax fri? xi-af fl nw ffl Q21 'N ff' ' ,IAA ff , 'ilk .gi -Q. Y774 ff. Z Z4 .. X 1 -U 4 n X , X 2? 'S 7692 W X I A f K I , W , Y 1, l , . ,X X N f . ASX A W . ,, ,X M s ' , 1 Si N 1 J:4ffff:f9a a:444fzp4:e'14f44w5.fmW4 Kwai? .,QQ.m,i,f X Xiesggzbf 3 z.j45.-gy' 53, Si .Q-xi xi -233, YJ,.Yk'S .'5XiSY5f M ,--11+ SIMPSON ART I-IALL WW, 6 is , XL., S.NS, N N N,:fQ X w w.. .x,.. , ww V . -, wg.,--fi wx - .. U: ,. :'- N Page Qkbx xx I I N . x N, X yr , K. , , ., .V 4.3, ,V f,ii:f:Z,l,!.:5 ., N tl, I, 1,3 , , .l.'j,.V, , 4.lif,!:i,ij:,f4vl,?Cl?,: ,l3j,f',j07!!! 222 N Xggqxzmskq-gx:1..X:,2-.si-.:x14.f:.1.-k::mz:':ak,m:: Q. W. . Q E ' 1 Xmlms. N x W XX X W Q RWRSXNNX wmwxmw Nx X vw xwamwwmsmwm ww: 1 sf its gl.. xg. ,-.5 .35 i igifsmaaagefgii , E E 3 Sq W 11 Q BESSIE MINERVA SMITH Superintendent of the Art Department Miss Smith was graduated from the Art Department of DePauw University S in 1894. For her post-graduate work she attended the Chicago Art Institute and the Normal Training department of the Ilerron Art Institute of Indianapolis. She had private study of composition and design under Henry Turner Bailey of New York, and out-of-door sketching with William Forsythe of Indianapolis. Miss Smith has visited many art galleries in Europe and Japan. She has been connected with the Art Department of DePauw since 1897, with a two years' leave of absence. For two years she has been director of the department, having -, full charge of the Art School in additicn to her regular teaching. 'H -'E ' .hr MRS. DELPHINE DUNN Mrs. Dunn studied three years at Colorado College School of Art. She completed her normal course at the Art Institute of Chicago and attended the Applied Art School of Chicago. She also studied one summer in Europe. She teaches drawing, composition and design. wr :::::::::::::::::1usun:::T:i ss N - -- -- -- -- -f - A If ,S ---' I i:::: i - ' :vs::::::::':ii 'i i::2i:i:::::1:wmww- ' iiiiii 't ' 1 2i:T:1iT'i ' . .. T .g11jZ.1,-1-. .,-!,.3.4Lf5..,ap:1,f,432:appjq4,j4.gMg,y!7AZ B P al. Q. gf gjjj4jWg,j,Q9:'4f:,1.f!j3f,jf.!531.gif pf-531 jffyifjgjgfj515i4pjgg,Z,f,ji 9 2352 ' N595 'xk' 5 iw? .ff X X S- ,YX N.. . The DePauw ass HW ' x xxx xmwsxwx s xsmmx x N ff is R N Aix ., J ,ic Q. ,i .-,- . .JH-f. .f-1 SX ' School of Art The Delwauxv School of Art had its small beginning in 1885, in one room of the building now known as Music Hall. Since that time it has become one of the leading art schools of the State. Tt now occupies the historic old building which was the residence of llishop Simpson at the time he was president of De- Pauw University. The art department is under the direction of Miss liessic Minerva Smith. Miss Smith is director in drawing, water color painting, principles of perspective, and wood carving. She is as- sisted by Mrs. Delphine Dunn, who is instructor in oil painting, designing, ceramic decoration, and composition. Hy means of a generous donation from the women of the lJcl'anxv family, the .-Xrt Nall is well equipped as a studio. It has a munher of valuable marbles, a supply of casts, some antique pieces of pottery, and other suitable objects to be used as studies in still life. The .Xrt School also possesses a collection of photographs, Japanese prints, oil and water color paintings, and an art history library of seventy-live volumes. The I3cl'auw School of .Xrt oll'ers two full courses of study: one leading to a degree of llachelor of l'ainting, and the other to a certihcate without a degree. Students may enter for the full course, or, if they desire only partial work, they may pursue such subjects as they choose within the limits of the special work they wish to take. l . .Q - msgs? -gc sg:szrxstxa.-.ww::sxw1wwm.:m.w2ssmsmx xx x :Smiisxsfsfs.RAQQXMNNNiAiNNmSNNXRX3NiENitQss X .1 ef NN X sys sf N sy X s X su . N X . , . ., ss N -s st secs N s s it - .N , . . .... .. 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I ,O .A ,I 1 H N K ,,,,,. M W x Sw ww wx? C,-Mi wwiw SWK My x.,,. X ,MN W x KN N NE - 1 ' x K 55 if - Gp E X XR Mlkx Xfwgfi gg? E ,X X X . X g - N . . .. ., .. 1 I . J P ,q. '- 'QP' s 1 . , , ., , . 'T ' , .. Q ,A .X D-,Q 4 'J ST 4 'M554 . 1 gf f s Y . X X is V Pu fe T5 1 ' ,' N 5 ,fl S X N ii:.?tQf'-32' iw A ' X ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ', K9 WL. .f ' XENQ X XX iwpgfgg, X igagzmfxgiXfzmxsxsz2.155112smmmmwxxemwwx W5 ugh XM? My A MA, .X is was X x X Mwwwxxxxx RNS x A s Aw' KN IRVIN ALBERT WILSON, A. B. Principal of the Academy Mr. XlVllSOl1 was graduated from Antioch College in 1908. The year follow- ing his graduation he was principal of the high school at Dennison, Ohio. In the fall of 1909 he became assistant principal and instructor of mathematics at DePauw Academy. Since 1910 he has been principal of the Academy. In April, 1912, he won an lndiana Life State Teachers' License. During the past summer he studied in Chicago University. WILBUR TANDY AYRES, A. M. Instructor in Latin Mr. Ayres is a graduate of Deljauw University. and since the year 1893 has had charge of the Latin Department of the Academy, the duties of which position he has very satisfactorily fulfilled. X - -'--- --f vrggggw ' W xiii! 'illiiiffiififfff . T M - if' 5' gf g 1:1c.1:-1.-:ufi NSE SKS E ' f f..1rf1.'p4y5.g'4i aff Page ....... Q 227 ss Msswwsss x ssxmxxx x NN sy X V NNN W X f Q s -:::::::s::: M s wks ss' s ss ss gs s sf s S S NN S N S s X sx X s N J s s tw ,. NXmXXwXXxxXX is wmsxxsmxxx mfswsmx Nw .S S Rx A' XQN xw msm w::sw:swxxwmwsWsw N 1. wig . Page SMX NWN N X ADELAIDE SMITH, Ph. B. Instructor in English Miss Smith, of Indianapoils, is a graduate of Dellauw University. She tool: her post-graduate work at Chicago University and also has studied in Europe. She has been an instructor in the llluH'ton, Carmel and Noblesville Undianaj 'High Schools. Since September, 1911, she has held the position of instructor in the Academy. Miss Smith is an able instructor and a friend of all the students MARY ANN BAKER Instructor in German and English Miss Baker received her degree from DePauw University in 1912. She became an instructor in the Academy in September, 1912. Miss Baker is an able teacher, and is well liked by all her students. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. AGNES ELIZABETH BECKER, A. IVI. Instructor in English and History Miss llcclcer, whose home is in Chicago, received her A. ll. degree from Northwestern University in 1909. In 1910 she received her A. M. degree from the same university. Since that time she has been instructor in English and llistory in the Academy. Miss 'llecker is an able teacher and her ready smile wins friends for her everywhere. A . It ,L ,I I- V A I' V M V H I H g V y,f,f f'7 3 X E S' S.yff3,,!.3,,A,,.,,'f,.7A.9,,1.1 , , 4 ,- Y K. '.,',.,j,--, 3 VV-,1,.f,:V-'.f,:,-Q54 . . tt Woe-ws-ss me me . . - ' ' N .. . . 4 ' 5 W ' ws ,sw QS XMU -Xwemwswetm X WW M X xww:wmxwwwy we A, X , 5 Q N ' Sew wx, N. ,X X ,. , m R X N ,, Xxx Q., . .. ex 'Ng .,a swwx mwxm wx, xxsmxx xx wmwssxtxmwmwx as A A s A a .S t Sw N .mgNmxwm mxsm m w . Academy Debating Society The Prep. Debate 'lfeam has practically taken the place of the solved, That Greater Restriction Should he Placed on immigration Academy Literary Society. This year the Preps. will debate three into the United States, with Danville Normal School on lllareh 7. other schools. An affirmative team consisting of john lloliu, Although the team did excellent and spirited work, it was defeated. William Speer and Mont. Tliornhurg dehated the question, Re- SSR aaawawmwwa-NmQ xa eN mWNNNwg325233gg N' ' ,,...,re.,.. .... I we .Le E gg Q gag, V w. ,tk me seg? -29 WB L4f5f52','ff1 ,:59f46pZg7fPZZWXXWWXXWMI H E Q M H R E iVVXAVXXXXXXXXXWVXXXXXIXXXXAVXXXXA ! N ...,....... 1::::2nsss5:i::::::::::::::t ::::::::::x::s:ss:a::::::::::iizs:3:::1nm::i:ziizitiiiiiitt ..:. f ' 1 'Q' -I '- - NN'+ ff N',-f' f ' 'N if x fx--o'-' 'N ' Greencastle Academy Greencastle Academy, DePauw University's affiliated prepara- tory school, meets a distinct need in the educational field of the State of Indiana. A large number of the most successful and influ- ential alumni of the University have received their preparatory training in the Academy 5 many of its graduates who have not been able to complete the full college course are to be found occupying influential positions in this and other States. The courses of the Academy are arranged to meet the needs of two classes of persons, namely, those who wish to secure such training as will best fit them for entrance into college, and those who desire a general course planned to 1neet the somewhat broader demands of life. A very large percentage of the graduates of the preparatory school, through the influence of the college environment in which they do their work, have received the inspiration and de- termination to complete a full college course. To the man or woman who has been compelled to defer his training till he has passed the age of the ordinary high school student, the Academy offers the opportunity of an education which would not otherwise be offered. Among its best students, and among the most successful of De- Pauw's graduates, will be found men and women of this class. The students are offered the superior advantages to be had by those residing in a college towng they do their work in a college atmosphere of refinement and culture: they have the same advan- tages outside of the class-room that the college student has, and this is of no small importance in the light of the present day view of a complete and thorough education. It is the aim of the institu- tion to give its students such training as will make them efficient men and women. ..-... 1::::::::2f:mwnsssxf:::i:i:i::::za:::::::2:1'1 :::..: ' name: ii i'i:Ei3awNS2iti'2'i . .- t- -- - M lr ., r, ., , . ,, 13515 ! 342744Zf!4?1'5574f05fc14546-f9'3CW'7Z456f7!416?9Z'67ff!4 ,Q D P U zwzzmffzmmezmfffxfvczfffmwwxfrwxffffxm 11 X 5 ..,,L x,.x., X,.L X xx,x N sm -, 'E 1 XX y , 'X X 1 NV vAfxwwx.xmx...w- .,.. X, Xxxd x XXXX, . ..X, A X.XxX X 1. ,x.... .xW,11.A. XXWS ASQ SN XX ' ' .1' V . f 1 P I 1. M3174 FZ .- 012195 5' 1 I 55 1, - ,W 1 xx, 1. ' WA N 1 C .f ' QYIUK1 , 1-,Eli N E:::51 1 f ' Q 5 Q , 5 ' '11 1 1, ,Q 1 f 1 ,- 1 1 1 5 5555:' ' S 41 ,- f 1 f 1 ' f ,1 KN :uggl 7' A -- ' ' f ff' f f 1 X1 4 555555 1 ., ,,., K V 3:1 ' 1 1' ' ' X1 , kj 552322 1 X f I 'r : QM ! 1 ff 1111 '1 1 1 yfww 1 1111 71 gggggg .4 W., ,Z A If 1 11,1 V! 111 1, s- , , f 1 My 1 ZZ, 1 ,,, 11 1 Z 5 -55555 ' .. fx- 1 'LS 1 1' 1' ' ' 5 1. 552225 1' 5y QQQJ .....,.... X ' 1' 1 1f,1,1,a 1! 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'K 'N :ix N IN H 'i 1 ,C ..,, ..1fQf12Q1Q2.122flIQQZQZEIIZIIIEEEEEEEEITYZ.I.IiIQIIIIiI3?ffiffffilffiiffillff ' l IlllIIIIfiII 'I'i ..., . 'YRRZI-T' f-'skis' ,aafnsiviiilfillilIZIEEEICINtK 'k' R NQ 555553253325EE35?EEE52E!fTT1lI1 .... Q --.iw -welt, 1,5-vf' ' Football 5 i8 CHFI6 CHARLES BERNARD AUSTIN ff SUPPOSE that the rivalry between PawPaw and Sawbuck is as great as ever, said the Old Alumnus as we stepped out of his rakish monoplane and made our way across to a favorable position in the aerial amphitheatre. Yes, I said, 'fSawbuck is really the only school which ever bothers us now. And we do have to fight them pretty hard some- times. But I think that we will win easily enough today. It was a magnificent November afternoon. The sun shone upon the broad oval field before us. There was an invigorating tingle of frost in the air and the spirit of Thanksgiving was every- where. The low purr of the arriving aeroplanes filled the air like the humming of a gigantic swarm of bees. Across from where we stood the fantastically dressed cheer-leaders raced back and forth on their little spitting aerocycles and called out roar after roar of pent-up enthusiasm. The annual game of air-ball between PawPaw and Sawbuck, was about to begin. But, mindful of the courtesy due a returned alumnus, I left the noise-making to my hilarious fellow students across the way, and turned my attention to the words of the dignihed gentleman at my side. It's been thirty years since I saw an athletic contest of any sort, he was saying. But to tell the truth, the last game I wit- nessed was enough to last me a good long timef' Thirty years, I repeated, struggling with my mathematics. Wl1y, that must have been about the time of the game- It was the game, interrupted the Old Alumnus shortly. It certainly was the game. Then you have heard of it, have you P I've heard all sorts of things about it,'l I answered, but I have always taken them with saltf' Humph! grunted the Old Alumnus. Humph! I shouldn't blame you for doubting even the facts about that game. You see, I was in on the ground floor in that deal, and, although it was a grand success in the end, nevertheless there was a time when I would have given my chances for future salvation to have been whisked away from the immediate proximity of Flipper Fenton and his bunch of made-to-order football players. There was a sudden sputtering, a deafening wave of applause and the teams were on the field. They fluttered about the bright red aerocycle of the referee for a moment, thc11 hastened to their places and the game was on. The Old Alumnus watched in silence for some time as the struggle surged back and forth across the field. Now and then the light ball would shoot out free for an in- stant from the swirling swarm of machines, then with a roar and a daring dip someone would capture it and the struggle would go on. It's not like the old game, time. It never will be like it. strength and animal cunning that made the old game of football the sport of the gods. You have mechanical efficiency there to a said the Old Alumnus, after a It lacks the element of brute ,. e-.- TfffiflII':IlfflIIfIflIf..I''I:IEI:iffff::fff:ff?f'if'3'f5fEE22lfif?2?f5f.'f?Ef::ffQ:I1:IfI.I:I:IITIII:IITIIIxiQQIIIIIIIII::iiiIiiiizilfI.'.W:.m ,I-fr ' g Sbxxux. X53-tizgg Sir' 2 ' .:-NN. . 'ggfh - 'X' . . : - ' . -' ' - .wx wr- s .tex vo: sk 1--+:.-s -, ' .s-. '.: W . Zaye ff, 1 nf f , f fyn 1 0 ' xvs f I jg ,ff 4! Z ! fffyffffff x . -s N X. t s - . ' 5- ': aff ,f ' ny 1,1 ,Af ,-if 1 ,4,.'g.f --4 y 1.1,-, ,. Q.,-7 ' ,- 7 , Q ss 3 -,j 1 ' gf 'aff ,f 1 Q, ,-,fvfgf I f 4, .1 0,4 1 , I . . . ., if-, ...f ,lf ,,,6,,, ,ff ,.4,,,f, ,-.. , . .wif ,, ,. , f ,. it .14 1 . ,,.f, 0 R. -X. A3 g ,,f,f,f,.,,,f,,f,t,. , , f, .,Af,.,.tj..l,f, 13.0 ff' ,N I, ,, 1, ,Xl ef ,NM A'-5:Iriirrfif-Ir:T.:ia.-.l..:-.rlltli... ..:: ....... ................. . ........... I., - ......... .... .,...... ......... .................................... ......... . .... . . . . . h g - --------- 39' W -----------' NWN! --------------- N - -A ..,... , ......... wmwnuuu . .... sunt ......... ...ni ....... .............. 5- N . I WV Z1 7 Z a QRQRLQQQZIN NiRNN KIIiilllIlllflQMT' AQ 'KW' wwf X N magnificent degree, and it takes nerve to do that dipping and twist- ing. I grant all that. But the game which beats them all in the combination of 'brain and muscle required, is, or rather was, foot- ballf, Good as the game was, it was Flipper Fenton who was destined to bring it to the pinnacle of supremacy. It was Flipper Fenton who invented and showed to the world football a la carte. Flipper and I were roommates. That's the reason that I got in on the thing. I-Ie was a lean, lank, hollow-chested grind in the estimation of the greater part of the student body. He did, in fact, spend most of his time with his work, but he had one of the best minds that I have ever known of, and he had more thoughts in a single hour than the whole bunch of college loafers who smiled at him as he passed have ever had before or since that time. The moments when he was not in the laboratory or in class, he would spend reading. He was better posted on current events than old Sellwell himself, and he followed the trend of sports as closely as the head coach. The season of 1920 was a reasonably successful one with ns as I remember it. But as it drew to a close and the annual game with Sawbuck became a thing of the more immediate future, gloom settled thick over the campus. For Sawbuck was having a most successful season. Not only had they won every game they had played, but they had been able to defend their own goal line so well that it had not been crossed once. And so the conviction that we were doomed to inevitable defeat affixed itself within the minds of the entire student body, and, as I have said, gloom was everywhere. I remember distinctly that it was on the first Saturday in November that Flipper sprang his idea on me. I know that it was just after we had the news that while we were nosing out a scant vic- tory from Dudly Tech., Sawbuck had been literally wiping up the Q I ,,.N,- 15335533 ...... ......... . ...................... , .,. ..., h ,,,...,,g ........ , au: ...,... I ........ m r ............. H ......... . X Q N M z is ff' 'ft 'il' sis -fsifffik. -wil? ..:E.iii.1211...i::i::::t:::i:tiLL::::i::::::::::::::::::::::': : 'L::::1::i::1:...21'i.:.i ..... :L22I::::::::::::::i::':i::::.... earth with the state university, a school which we were forced to ad- mit was out of our class. It showed a great deal of thought and work on the part of Flipper, did that idea. And when he explained to me what he planned to do and how he planned to do it, I once more sat up and began to take an interest in life. For Flipper's idea was interesting, to say the least. After he had fully convinced me of the fact that he was serious and that the thing could really be done-for I'll admit that I was incredulous at first-we immediately set out in search of the head coach to put the idea into action. Now the head coach didn't know Flipper. Neither did the other wiseacres of the athletic board. They were inclined to laugh at the proposition. In fact, they did laugh at it at first. But Flipper was persistent. I-Ie knew the value of his idea and he was determined that the school should have the benefit of it whether or no. Finally they grew serious, and the outcome of the whole thing was, to make it short, that the entire squad was quietly stowed aboard a train one night about two weeks before Thanksgiving and whisked away to a secret training camp. And Flipper Fenton went along lugging a rusticated old carpet-bag which he handled as if it were full of dynamite. I stayed behind to send in 'bear stories' to the big dailies to help the betting odds, and above all to keep the secret locked tight. A roar of applause which shook the very air interrupted the Old Alumnus. The ball had fallen toward the ground. A PawPaw player, more daring than the rest, had driven his machine almost pcrpendicularly down after it. He had overtaken it, had turned barely grazing the ground and had shot like a streak of lightning toward the goal. The red aerocycle of the referee became noticeable once more in the lull, and after a few seconds the game was started again with l?awPaw in the lead. M ... ............ Q. .E 57Z,7'??,Z7f2f?f'15':'4 '-'fiiffii95fA60??ff:'ff '' 'WV 'f 4'9ffT.-177 ff2'7f343ffg l S E E Z-f'fQ7f'Qf?5f75?4'1iT3TL'i'-'-Ll'W? L3'f'i .5'ffZ3'75'?H13L. l'??f??fff41i SWE as.QL.Jiijfiiiiffrfifffijffiiff:::f5i5:::. 't i ' s ,..., -3 ..ta.522111:21:13g::::1:1t.::::::::tt::.11iii3:.1T111''.ii,'.':.'.1:'.'.11' ff::::::22:a-A1ii.12t.11:t1i:.1.11:::::i :sf ss-- -'--- - - e-7 , E ... E IE ,f, .. .. , .. .t t. N mms me X ., NN Q , 5 N V m v?LW?'f55':iItJf'VS7fi?L5L5L3:5'f'3'Z'Z2?9LffIiiZ'yLfdrim1-- f'ffZiii?IZ92 as Q 2 ' '7VffffW!!f!fff6Vfff07!ffM'7ffff4 L' .s::x:sa:::::::t::::::::::::::::::::::::rr::::2ssuee:::::xiii1:11:11:::::::::i:ai::::i:1::1:12:: N? T-'s - if - -' t ' ' That was nice work, I ventured to suggest. Pretty fair, pretty fair, assented the Old Alumnus. But it wasn't a circumstance to some of the things that Pinky Heinz pulled off back there in that game in twenty. ' I had spent most of my time borrowing money during the two weeks before that. I was determined to make the most of Flipper's idea financially, and when I climbed on the old G. Sz C., which passed itself off as a railroad in those days and which was the only way to get to Sawbuck where the game was to be played, I carried with me about every kind of United States money from Treasury notes down. And the beautiful part of it was that I could get odds of about nine to one. As soon as I got off the train, I hunted up Flipper and he took me around to the hotel where the team was to be found. After I had made a brief inspection of the results of Flipper's training, I went out to meet all the Sawbuck money I could find. The odds were now twelve to one, due to the fact that my fellow PawPaw undergraduates had been around stealing furtive glances at the famous team of our rivals, the while the Sawbuck students had been crowding into our dressing room observing the motley crew which for the present was answering to the name of the PawPaw football team. Aside from little Johnny Jones and the two ends upon whom Flipperis training had left no traces, there was not a single regular man in the crowd. Amid the confusion which accompanied the entrance of the two teams that afternoon, nobody paid any attention to the long line of fPawPaw substitutes which filed onto the field and occupied the bench reserved for them. There they sat, covered in blankets from head to foot, not a feature of one of them discernible, while the preliminaries to the game were gone through with. f'Then the' game started. We kicked off to Sawbuck. The r ''ii:::::::::::::::'21::::::::::::t::::t:::::::::::::::::mw:zzgizzzwueuauzilzziznswrssswlmiiiii ' T .. . ,., . Sawbuck quarter was downed in his tracks by one of our ends. He got up amazed. I-Ie hadn't known that we had such fast ends. And then Sawbuck collected itself to overwhelm our poor little bunch. Confidently their quarter sent a half around either end, but evidently without satisfactory results. Then he spat on his hands, hunched his back, and called a fourth signal. There was a sound of smashing bodies and a moment later the Sawbuck fullback had crashed through our weak line and had started down the field. johnny Jones got him the next instant, but he made fifteen yards, and back where the two lines had met a gold and blue player lay motionless. 'Carson,' said the head coach, and a gaunt giant arose from the bench and threw off his blanket. The coach nodded and Carson trotted out to take the place of the injured center. And as the throng caught sight of him, a murmur of astonishment arose. For on Garson the effects of Flipper's idea could be easily seen. In fact, he was scarcely to be recognized as the same man. The old Carson had been tall, well made and handsome. The new one was even taller, but instead of rippling muscle under his sweater, it looked as if he had rolls of steel and lumps of rocky hardness. Instead of a face he had a mere conglomeration of hairy features. It was enough to frighten one to look at him from a distance. And then he took his place in the line and the game went on. Sawbuck went through tackle on the next. play, and another PawPaw man was left motionless on the ground. They played their parts well--those substitutes who started the game. The head coach almost smiled as he spoke again. A second and then a third gaunt figure threw off its blanket and trotted onto the field. It was really funny to see the expressions on the faces of those Sawbuck players. The two guards were the counterparts of Carson. There was absolutely nothing human about them ex- EET :QQwrozaweQ-mevf44IawwWzwfffwwfffffffa Q I .. .... .. .. . , .. - -. . - . -. . ' saaaaaaaamwscqfafass sms::::q::izz:z':f' ,, ' ,, M: 14-:ware van: 1-,Sf 'Z 154 fel- . s 'S J , ..,,. '.1.'...L.:. .,.., ' .,,,.. ' ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, , se., me --aw ......... :xg .....,..... ......,.. ,M .,...,,........ .1...1.q:1:.:.., ...,.,.......,..... ma. sw- .. sms- A www - cept the fact that they were bipeds. The ribbed moleskins and padded jerseys but emphasized the more the hard, unrelenting lines of their physiques. The unshapely helmet served but to remove the last trace of the human from the face. The great crowd, wondering, was silent in revulsion, and it seemed that a shudder of disgust swept along the tiers of seats. And then, just as people were getting their breath back again, the coach sent in the rest of the team. I was near enough to the side lines to see the expressions on the faces of those new players, and I shall never forget how they looked as they lined up at the referee's whistle the next moment. From tackle to tackle that line was a brown, revolting mass of grinning, leering, unhuman faces, of bulging, malignant eyes. and of sharp, fiesh-hungry fangs. In the back field the two halves looked sulky because the laws of the land were opposed to murder even in a football game. The titanic fullback swung his bare hairy arms in anticipation of the signal to charge. johnny jones at quarter, and the two ends were the only ones who had maintained their outward semblance to human beings, and from their playing afterward, it was easy to see that inwardly they were not far differ- ent from their comrades. A sharp blast of the refereeis whistle sounded across the field and the game was on again. The Sawbuck men were game all right. The nervy little quarter himself tried to slip across a forward pass, but a big tackle, brushing aside a man or two, simply picked him up and crashed him to the ground just as you or I would throw an incandescent globe against a rock to see it burst. Again Sawbuck tried, and lost the ball. For the first time PawPaw took the offense. johnny jones looked around at his fullback. Then with a grim leer he sent him through the middle of the Sawbuck line. And 555, Egwafggfxfwzllcffzalfaf14:4vmaf:zf4Wwe-:racer:44.'cf4f:4lQc'9ac-W1:wg5 ' safiififfifff. ff.fflIllQ.llfflfNWLZlL'.f.'.f.llQfQlffQlf.iZ II.IIIfIIf I.1T.'.iiI.I'.12'.1' 2T.'.'LL'.'.'QL'.'. L. N C E H X Q M7-' V- 2-' ,if .- . . ,f -. .x fx. fix- 5'5f944fA6f447Z5442f'A2491445-6'6'fA-',-'19,-65 , Q Xxx., ........ ... , A ..... ,X - X 1 Swv--W ..... .. .... W., -wlif-r ,. ..,.... I 2llQ1QEl12QQ1QQQ1I.QIZIIQ11IIIIIIIIIIQILIZIIZiIfIl1I...IQQIIIZIIII..iiiIIIIIiIIEEf'EIZffFfIIIZIZIIII ..... . Masai through he went. There was a hole big enough for a wagon to pass through, and the two tackles were even then taking the sec- ondary defense. He jogged forty yards to a touchdown, swearing all the time because there hadn't been anybody left for him to hit. There was nothing more to that game. The score, when the scorer stopped counting, was 168 to O. My own private figures were 211, but I might have missed some of the points. When the game was stopped and the players were leaving, I sought out Flipper and went with him and the team back to the hotel. The silent, terribly-grinning giants about me cast a feeling of horror over me from which I could not escape. For I had known all of these men intimately before. Now I feared them. I engaged one or two of them in conversation and found them unresponsive, almost dumb. When we at last reached the hotel, Flipper and I left them to their showers. Then, seated in a secluded corner of the lobby, Flipper told me about the success of his idea, the evidences of which I had just witnessed. It seemed that from reading Zola somewhere, Flipper had conceived the idea of creating in men the especial physical qualities desirable in athletes, by the application of hyperdermic injections. After long efforts, he had been able to concoct in the laboratory, chemicals which he believed would, if properly applied, subdue, if not actually remove, from the body all traces of the human soul. This, he argued, would leave nothing but the animal, and such a creature as would result would easily excel in matters wherein brute strength only is needed. I-Ie cited the gorilla as a specimen of this type of creatures. I-Ie had likewise produced in the laboratory a liquid which so affected the nerves that their efficiency and speed of transmitting messages from brain to muscle and return were greatly increased, in fact, almost doubled. This, he planned, would -sg, 'fftrrrfr::::2::::::::::::::::':::::2i:2:iii22222122l'':iii12221122LL211iEt''TiEfittiiiZ222L22iii:iiiii2ZiEEREEEZZZi1ZZi1ZZ2'.'.i.'.1lZ'T'TSS.iZ'.'.i11'.'.iZZiiZ s' s f-',' F : : is Y, N .. ...... W ,st ,N Ugg af' gf-'.-'1 I fffi .4- .-' ,- , .-gf, 'f.. .f,f,.' I x 1 I f ' v, x A . , 3 . Sf F, E ,..-,f:f,.ffp,fQ:.f.. f,-I ,il.cf:m44f,w:f,f,,.,..4.,.f:4.94.4f,,f,,,Q Page 'I'f5':'ii ,4.....f...ff.2f'i.11Q'.1l'. .flf.1l'lllITT'fffflfi'Q''.1QQYIf1221li221ffI'.1f.'.Amid ' i ' f.ff.'.f.'lZiiiiiiiilllllllilif'122''f'.'.'.f.'. 'i' . '.'I.'.'Q.,.J. '- ...... ...,,..,,,,,, lags ,... tQ3Ws.NsNmm sswaa:a:zaQ5:s.rs:1v:s 31351911 ya -,.-,f 4. ,sy ,f 4. ,I f 7,1 ,f,, ty .7 J T61 Nr .9 ovfzf.-11.1'.-1-1.f.cfx1f3',f,--..f-Lf-tffw-7 ffxf. ffc .sl--' 3 , increase the speed as well as the general agility of tl1e man into whom it might be injected. And armed with these precious drugs or rather better chemicals, he departed for the training camp. Well, the victory had been won. I had thought to find' Flipper in the most hilarious of spirits. But I had noticed that morning upon first seeing him that he had not appeared quite himself. Now I was even more impressed with the fact. Before I had thought it might have been worry over the success of his plan. But now that was out of the question. Still he sat there in his chair and, as he talked, looked absent-mindedly out of the window. 'VVhat's the matter, FlipperP' I finally asked. 'VVasn't the score big enough P' I-Ie was silent some time before he replied, but at last he asked with what I almost took for a shudder: :Did you notice those fellows-their looks I mean P' 'Yes,' I answered' ' I did. Sort o' gave me the creeps. They didn't look like they were men.' 'No,' said Flipper after a pause, 'they don't, and what's worse-they're not.' 'What P' I shouted. 'Didn't you see that they were no longer of the form of men P' queried Flipper strangely. 'VVhy, they did look funny,' I admitted reluctantly. 'Listen!' said Flipper. 'I had no idea that the stuff I gave would have any effect on the appearance of the men. VVhen I first gave them their doses, in fact, I had my doubts as to whether it was going to affect them at all. llut on the second day there was a noted fierceness in the way they went about p1'actice. They fought harder than even the coach wanted them to Hght-against them- selves. Hy the end of the week I was perfectly satisfied with my results. Then the coach called my attention to the fact that the men who were taking the heavy treatment were seemingly becoming devoid of brains. And then, for the first time, I began to wonder if there was any danger of overdoing the thing. 'I might have stopped giving the injections then if it hadn't been for the coach, who was so well pleased with the results I had accomplished-notwithstanding the seeming loss of mental ca- pacity-that he insisted that the treatment be kept up lest the im- mediate effects wear off and leave the men weak physically as well as mentally. 'The next day in the dressing room, I noticed that all of the men seemed to have suddenly acquired an unusual amount of hair on their arms and breasts. And then I saw the unusual length of their arms. Those arms are like gorillas'-so long and strong and hairy. They could squash you or me like so much dough. 'Their faces changed almost in a night. The men themselves, of course, noticed that. They had intellect enough left for that. They began to stop talking whenever I came around.. They would not have allowed 1ne to continue the injections if the coach hadn't come to my assistance. And suddenly I became aware that in the idle hours when we would sit around the lobby, as we are here, they would sit for a long time with those terrible eyes fixed on me. At first when I would look up and catch them doing that, they would drop their gaze, or shift it suddenly to some other object. Nut as soon as I would look away they would move it back to me. After about a day, by the time their teeth began to get longer, they would even neglect to look away when I caught them staring at me, and I was forced in almost every instance either to get up and leave the room, or-or to start something. And to think that two weeks ago they were 1ny friends' I . I was horror-struck by this narration. I had never heard of such a thing. It was too appalling for comprehension. X X Pa fe .4- ,, ., , , ,I , .. .. . . , , .- F N' .- ,f , ,, 1' . ' ' 25, as mick:i:i.4ifc44mfo:f'4NpWf'w1W't ' 'ff wividffnzc. gg 5 itfmffjf4Zf47ZiZ54fZ'5w95446645'fwwmifdwfffm -. gi 15. -. . - .. -A, -. ,,,. .,,,.,, , , ,,,. ,..... ....... , .nk ext' NNW... 1111: .......... g,,,,,, ea., . . . , , , , , X XX 'ts ....,,... A RW S s s ' 'But can't you do anything ?' I finally managed to ask. 'Oh, of course, I have a chemical which I thought would restore them all to their former states. And it should work yet for all that I can see-except I hadn't counted on any physical deform- ities. just suppose that it shouldn't. Suppose they could never be restored to their normal conditions! Don't you see now why I am worried?' 'Have you tried it yet P' I asked. 'No,' said Flipperg 'I'm going to give them the first injection now. Come alongf 'We found the men waiting. As we entered the room there was an absolute hush in the conversation. Every scowling, hairy countenance glared defiantly at my companion, and then as if I were in any way to blame, at me. 'Well, fellows, it was a great victory,' said Flipper, preparing to fill his needle with a dark reddish colored liquid. I'Ie appeared not to notice anything out of the way, though in truth the atmosphere was pregnant with trouble. . There was a silence of assent. It was evident that the game occupied an obscure place in their thoughts. 'And now comes the recuperation. Ready, everybodyll went on Flipper unconcernedly. 'Nig, you're first. There, that's the stuff. Now lie down and go to sleep till train time, if you can. Don't move around much at any rate.' And so he went from one man to the other, slipping the needle with the red liquid into the bared forearm of each, pressing gently, and then moving on to the next. Wlieii he had finished, he replaced his chemicals in the old hand satchel, and motioned for me to fol- low him. 'I'll see you all at train time.' he said by way of a parting remark, and turned toward the door. just then Carter, one of the ..,.. .jig...,,.,.....,I...g ,...l ..,.l.....,, ........... J -...... - 3.3.l....l..L .... I ,,.,,,.. 2.3 ....,.... , .......,....,.. 3 ........... I ..... If 20 W.. A if ' .fl f iiZ11i::1i:LL'1Lii2 ' Li:11::21222z32aT1'.Ti iiiiiiiiiiiiiziinnsuuuii'iizii'miiiiiiziizztiziii' WM 5 MQ ,RN . .Ss N 'Sw .1-ie?.ll.illlllllfllffffffffiffIIIIIQIIEff?E??3EESEf5iff5?ffifffff5:IIflfffllffffffffff'IE35?5??55f??5??533EEE5?5Qffl:::::,. 2w..ss-I guards, stepped deliberately before him. His dark, scowling face turned blacker if possible. I-Iis long, gnarled fingers on the ends of the loose-hanging arms twitched nervously. , 'When'll this work P' he asked shortly with a slight jerk of the left forearm. Flipper paused just a second before he answered, 'Why, almost immediately-if all goes well.' The giant before him seemed to sway forward, and for an instant I thought that he was going to attack us. Then he moved silently to one side and we left the room. That night as the train of hoarse but still jubilant students pulled out of the old G. 81 C. station for Pawl-'aw, Flipper Fenton and I were sitting in the back seat of the rear coach. VVe had not spoken further of the men since we had left them in the hotel. liut I knew what was on Flipper's mind, and he, I am sure, knew of what I was thinking. Ilut we sat in silence as the old G. EQ C. pulled the heavy train out through the outskirts of the town and into the open country. Then at length, Flipper spoke. 'I wish I knew whether it is workingf he said abruptly, yet without ambiguity. NN7hy do you doubt it ?' I asked. 'Wfhy shouldn't it work ?' 'I don't know why I do,' he said. 'It's one of those things you can't explain. I simply have an uncomfortable foreboding. And from the temper those men were in when we left them--well, I'm not afraid to go in and see, but I don't want to start anythingf 'I thought Carter was going to spring at your throat,' I re- marked. 'I was sure of it,' replied Flipper. 'I wish you'd tell me why I ever got this crazy football idea into my head.' - 'There was a sudden increase in the noise about us. The ciowd about the door opened quickly and the bulky, black-visaged -f-fffazaz1:ez:zzz:::::::z...zz.L.:::rf: '- rzzzzzzizzzigzzizzzizzz''1'1:':zz11:1111:11:111:11::1a::::::1::::1:::'::.1111'Liii.::':.'.':::::.:i::1::''Tiiffif'.::1':::i:itttt: f'- gif' is Efawfsmvxz-self:pa:we-f .a':f::f:f:'ft':i 535' mas- .sa3315.22.::1::::::::::z:::iiii::.::::t:1:t::i::ia ' .,,. , Q N Q ., ,... ..... mar ........... .... a ..... ,.... Q - .Q . L E13 H R E I ZWXXXWXXXWWAVVXXXXXXXXWXXXMl form of Carter appeared. Behind him followed in single file the rest of the team. , Flipper sat bolt upright. Shaking with fear myself, I was amazed by the fact that he was as cool as ever. , 'We're going to have troublef he said calmly. The terrible gigantic figures made straight for us. They lined up around us and stood there silent. As far as I could see they -were even more of the brute than they had been before. Their lips could not, try as they might, cover their sharp yellow fangs. The ape-like arms seemed to me to be creeping ever so slowly around meg the long fingers to my throat. The heady eyes were entirely devoid of human expression. N 'You see,' said one of them significantly, 'we haven't changedf 'We can't go back to school this way,' came from another. It was evident that they had enough of the human within them to realize their condition. 'And we can't go home,' threatened another, moving a step closer. 'So what are you going to do about it ?' 'Go back and sit down,' ordered Flipper. 'Don't be fools. Give the injection time to act.' Time!' came the reply, 'Timel We have a little reason left and it tells us that the stuff has already had all the time it needs. You told us that yourself. That was three hours ago, when you injected it. And now--' he paused. A crowd had been gathering listening to the conversation. It was the first intimation they had of the seriousness of the meta- morphosis of the players, and the first clue they had as to the nature of its cause. The threatening attitude of the players was not to be mistaken and the whole car literally held its breath. The trainmen came up and, fearing that general disorder was about to prevail, they asked the scowling giants about us to return to their own car. For answer, they were pitched back into the crowd. Carter, who seemed to be the leader of the bunch, and whose eyes burned down malignantly into ours, turned at the disturbance and ordered: 'That's right,' he growled. 'Throw 'em out. Throw 'em all out. Clean the car. Then we c'n ,tend to these fellows an' do the thing up proper. Do it before we lose the lust for revenge-before we lose our intellect an' get t' likin' this.' And they threw them out. Rather they drove them out, for no one would stand before them. In less time than it takes to tell about it the car was empty, save for those ragingly calm giants who turned now and had started back toward us, the glow of an- ticipation in their faces. I remember that I looked in desperation to the rear door. But Carter was grinning there. And as I turned to meet the hypnotic stare of the horde which was slowly approach- ing and which would in a short minute be busied in the extermina- tion of us by torture. The leering, hairy faces came steadily on and lined up close about us. The old G. Sz C. was rolling down grade at a terrific rate. Away at the end of the car I caught a glimpse of a face pressed against the glass of the door. Then there was a crash as a pair of hairy arms sent a suit-case into the face of our would-be rescuer. And as I looked I felt the hot breath and saw the smirking countenance of Carter as he leaned over me to leer into Flipper's face. The memory of a hunt in which I had once participated fiashed into the field of my consciousness. I saw as clearly as if painted on a canvas, the frothing, red-eyed circle of dogs, and within one lone raccoon. I saw the latter turn on its back as the dogs closed, and, with bare, razor-sharp claws and needle-like teeth, meet the onslaught with the bravery of despair. Gathering myself as best - ,s-. .- NNIIfiZiIiEffiE?2IIIf''IiiZIIEZEEIQllllllliifIIIifIIfIlfllliffiffQIfQ1iff2fEfff111111ll'.:.TQ'.'ifffff. -t ' Y' -' . 'f - '- 'f f - hz Q. 4' .,,, t ' -f - ' - f ' ' l ' 'I I - ' - 13?g E Qiklffi'2111?if3:1if-ii-L2 YZ'ii-'31115ZI1.f 3'1if:'fl-if-ff- 3-riff?5:2695J7:56C-05456c5'Sf'?ffIf?5'7'fSZ Q E g W if ZiIAM?7A?Zx5WW7AW9Zi7!XAW!!f!A67!!XVf!m ' cz- K K fg:::g:::g::':.mggg::gg::gg::g::::: '- .. , - ., - -. . . . .--- . . . 2242222i, 5Q1gi3f3'f-if7C, 12I9jffZffZfW4?ff?4'ff i N g 3 5 'f47ffAfV!fff474747f!fff!ffVffffA ' . : ' ' . ' ... .., iifsiiiiiiiigixsnulsluunsssuz ' rg:'::::zrgzzxmuczrr.:::::'::nmm.:.:g..-.. Q NiQs I could, I prepared to throw off the weight of the giant above me and to fight my last useless fight after the manner of the little animal of my memory! But of a sudden and to my amazement, I felt the pressure upon my shoulder lessen. The titanic guard had slowly slipped his fingers around Flipper's throat. I-Ie had started to draw him to- ward him. Then he stopped, and I felt him draw back. And for the first time, I noticed that Flipper too was staring-and straight into the eyes of the brute over me. Slowly the latter loosed his hold, and resumed his standing posture. As he did so Flipper arose to his feet. Silence reigned supreme as the two stood for a moment. Then Flipper spoke. Go and sit down,' he said simply. Carter obeyed. Flipper turned his attention to the man who took his place. He gazed him fixedly in the eye for a full minute. 'Go and sit down,' he ordered. The man obeyed. I knew what it was then. I remembered that Flipper was an expert hypnotist. In amazement I watched him. The rest of the men seemed to be lost. expected turn things had taken left them course to pursue. Their leaders were gone. ing personality of Flipper overcome them. they listened and obeyed. 'Men,' he said calmly, 'sit down, all of you.' U They dropped into seats like school-boys caught red-handed at some prank. NK Confusion at the un- undecided as to what They felt the master- And when he spoke Then Flipper continued: 'Fellows, look at me. Now listen to what 'I tell you. The medicine I gave you will make you all right. It will have its effect immediately. Now go to sleepf They settled down in the seats and one by one they closed their eyes and slept. I stood there shaking like a leaf, now that it was all over, while Flipper turned to the crowd which had been quick to return, and asked that the car be cleared once more. Then we watched the sleeping men. Gradually the lines of the faces vanished. The mouths took on human expressions. The arms and hands grew whiter with the absence of black hair. Then the lips once more hid the teeth. and Flipper turned to me with a sigh of relief. 'It's all right,' he said, and dropped into a seat. 'You see,' he continued, 'I gave them a double dose which hindered the action of the stuff. And in addition to that, they were all mentally an- tagonistic. I might have saved myself a deal of trouble if I had remembered hypnotism sooner.' Then he deliberately reached down, picked up the battered old carpet-bag, and tossed it out of the window. There came a sharp whistle, a cessation of sputtering on the part of the aerocycles. and then an outburst of yelling. XVhat's that ? asked the Old Alumnus. 'flind of the first period, I guess, I replied with a start. And then as I looked around: The end of the game, I mean. ww -. .... ., d .. .. N.,.,.x ., . 5 N ' azmccvzc af:4:-,WAc.f:ffw4zff,mm:':WAm744i7f97ffAZ m F W -'5L7f7WWWZ4551-'i'j64'?'CfM'.427-56f7A'LM5-7!fK4V!a I 235' -- . -s -- -s-t r sw- :- -- -N '. -.wwf--'wa ---- 4- -'.- a .... . -- -2. . -- '- . ' t- ..-. . s.---s -was-s .:... ess.-N: xx.-f.f..-.s--sq ,.,f ..,,s -ss-a X :--.. -X -. s. .2 s Q.. . ' 3 :Q1:g,:,f4fi.f,:g2Q5pamgpg54:yAp49f445444wp1of4 ii E E lf Q A Q E I WXXXXXMXXXWXXWWVXAWAWPWXXXA Q ...g::.,:f 2?::::::::xr:riffs::f::2:::::::::ssssz:z.a.iiiii::::::i::::::2::::i:::::L11111231i2:2az222a22i1ZitiZ.n., ts NN-f ' -fx, Kiwi? 1 -se ..:. ., ..,.-... .. ...,.,. ,.,, , ....k., . .- ,' '1.-its-st' Midnight Lunch EIVIERSON ANY a surreptitious germ lurks in the nocturnal sandwich. T. F. Lorelei Crawford lures per-bedtime patronage with an enchanting tune, but his ham, egg, and oyster buns hide leagues of uncharted shoals that bring woe to the mariner who hears the song to its end. Months of midnight feasting develop the in- dulger into a shekel-less dyspeptic. Neveretheless, the nightly eats continue to be Het , while parental remittances grudgingly grow larger and begin to be accompanied by prescriptions from the family doctor. Let us follow the average DePauw student from dinner table to downy couch. It is five-thirty o'clock on an evening that is to be devoted to study when the student, mind intent on books, seats himself at the table. Mashed potatoes and a brand of meat known by name to only boarding house keepers and fraternity stewards, make hasty voyages down Alimentary Canal. At a quarter of six our hero pauses to enjoy a brief bout with a corncob pipe, then is off to his study room and lessons. A space of more or less determined ap- plication before ten p. m. sounds from East College. On the stroke of the hour the study room window is opened and an hungry ear is inclined to the fairy fiutings of Fred. Straightway our erstwhile student loses all power of personal guidance. Once past Fred's portals he finds himself among crowds of fellow victims, hunched ravenously over a greasy counter before cases of sinister looking B. KNIGHT pies, and plates of indigestible sandwiches. There is smacking, and champing of teeth, and from his position by the coffee percolator gloats the smirking proprietor. Then bed for the student, and a succession of excruciating dreams. Nor does the unlucky individual resist the siren song on date nights! T The minmum cost of a date at DePauw is forty cents-a trip to one moving pic. and two Bitter Sweets at the Greeks. Custom binds this burden on him who would a-dating go, and brave is he who ventures to avoid any portion of it. Many a college Don Quixote has been smothered with mortification in attempting to do battle with this windmill of precedent. Notable among those who got by in a tilt with tradition is one of this yearis Freshmen. He had only sixteen cents in his pocket after leaving the picture show with his date, so when his companion ordered a fifteen-cent refresh- ment at the Greeks' he blissfully asked for a stick of gum. But there are few such heroes! Almost inevitable in the life of a DePauw student is the noc- turnal meal, and how pernicious! Wliat of it! Friend stomach might not remember long a little tussle with dyspepsia, and the ex- pense of supporting Fred Crawford and Louie Zaharakos can be presented to the paternal eye as price of new books. Supersensitive is he, who prates that the call to the midnight lunch is played on pipes of scrannel strawf' N W X . 5 .5 .. , . . . 135 ffj,3.1.jf1,Z,f- M ef:-ffazfzifcfifsicfzfi if 1- 22amzmnfnfaffvfpvpmcffrfzcxmrfxffxfwfffffffm , ...,. rf: -' +..c...,,.... . - N - . .. . ' W WWWVwN m'xmwN'kw- ' . SN . '- I ' iQi2I2'l1QQ2 ' A :?:E2.. ii'22 .I..Q''QQ'ffQTTIIIQQIIIQIQQIIQIII ' E13 M I R The Woman in Black SERGISLOPF CHASCYNSKI ARREN was the one to see it-the woman, or thing, or whatever it was. He broke into Teneson's office late one night, gibbering and mawing in a nervous terror. And Warren was a strong man. At Hrst Teneson was nearly as frightened as Warren. It is a pitiful thing to see a friend, a tall, strapping fellow who has never known fear, cringing and cowering in a chair, babbling in- coherently. Teneson fetched a decanter and poured out some of the contents. Here, he said, drink this. Warren merely stared at him, dumbly, his eyes glaring and hard. He shivered and drew himself together with an effort. When he spoke his voice was thick and mumbling. No, I never drink, he said. You do tonight--come. There was a moment of hesitation. Teneson prevailed and Warren drank the whiskey. He made a wry face and dropped back into the chair, still shivering. Now, said Teueson, out with it. NVhat's wrong ? Warren sat quietly now. He passed his hands over his eyes two or three times, then said weakly: Doc, I'm frightened-- Yes, I know. But what was it? I don't know, whispered Warren. My God, I don't know. Here, take another drink of this. You need it tonight. What it ? H WHS sipping for several minutes. Finally he said: will you, Doc? Please-I'd feel much better if Warren sat Lock the door, you didf' All right, and let's have it. youf' Warren began his story, jerking along over the sentences, his lips trembling, and the light of fear gleaming in his eyes. I-was coming up here-to see you. I've been overworked lately-this night work on the paper has been doing for me. I wanted you to give me something--- Ah, overwork. I knew what you were doing. Do you think a man can stand everything? That accounts for your condition tonight. ' Warren shook his head and went on. I had just got down by the little park and had turned up by those empty houses-when-it1,' Yes, what P sharply. Doc, I walked along in the dark there, never suspecting a thing until I was in front of the middle house-then- He clutched the arms of his chair and shivered. I could not see a thing at first, but I felt it. I wanted to look straight ahead. I was afraid to do anything else. I seemed to be frozen there and could not move. At last my head began to turn around towards the house. The thing-was standing in the door- way, so close that I was almost brushing it with my sleeve. said Teneson. Now, no foolishness. Brace up Why, good Lord, man, there's nothing to hurt iiiZ2122LZii1ZiLZiRQllNNlZ1Z1111l.T'iIT'fi'ZIiZ1llZfI..11'.'.'.ZiW ''ffl'f.Z'NiiZ'1f.f.'.'ll'f.'Lf ' ' , T - 1 'Z?l7l!dVA Z6 ZVf!AO?fVf! Vff!!!!fZ4ZV!ffWZ W F D S9ffWKW7WfA0ffifC7'f4'7?f'ffZ'76'7'7ffK4'954ff4'9'7f!!fHQ age 16 - -- - e--. 1 - ---. . .... ,. , . .- ' c . 1 m:::.1...1...mm1 '.'.i t.1i:1xx:::: 11111'11'''11:11:Q1111'.1111:1i1111::1:1Ea '.ii1 't. '..' , 2imr:1:::2:1iTLi'1i1.. 241 't fKsSii5fii.l:fi. wX.g'ff::s:::xws. M....33552.iiJIIfiI23QK.xmQ3KiKii.i4::4i-X' ' ess- , E .L212A-.-w.flf695f3LZ6':G9C7Zi6Z'54Z2ZV2 E E Q M S R E iZGVXXAVXXXXAVA767ffZ40Z'i5'92G'5f45! .QW ,... L ..,. :tzzrsaevz V- .. e. -.-,N .. . . . sf ' VVhat was it ? Teneson asked briskly. Teneson, it was a woman. She was all in black, loose and horrible black. I'-ler face was in a shadow, but I could see that her eyes were sunken and hollow. One arm was raised in the air, pointing straight up. There was no noise, just silence-horrible un- earthly, ghostly silencef, I' Nonsense, your nerves-- began Teneson. No, Listen. I don't know how long I stood there, but as my eyes grew accustomed to the darkness I could see that her head was bent over to one side and that she never moved. At last I knew that I could not move-that I had to look at her. Then she chuckled. My God !--it was a low, dry rattle--it was like a death rattle. Nothing more, not a move, just that weird gurgling noise, like she was strangling. Then I ran. Teneson, she came after me. In half a block she caught me. She held me by the wrist while she pushed her yellow face into mine. I-Iis glance fell toward his arm. Ile jumped up with a scream. Look, he cried, look! Do you see those marks? They're linger marks-the old hag scratched me- Sit down, said Teneson. There are no marks on your ar1n. Don't you understand that you imagine that? Man, it's your nerves. You're done up from overwork-you've been going too fast a pace. Now you must rest and get into your old self again. Can't you trust me? Do you believe that I would lie to you?', No, Doe, but-- ' And I am a doctor and know what I am talking about. I say that you are in no condition to judge. Yes, but she said something to me. 'There is only one time,' she said, 'and that is tonight at midnight' Then I tore away from her and ran. -I think I beat her over the head--I don't know what ' '----' - ....-... .:. is s.....x ga., Q h h happened. I only know that I ran. He waited a minute before he asked, helplessly: Doc, really, aren't there some marks on my hand? It hurts some and I'm sure that I can see them. Mere nervous illusion. A very common thing with over- wrought nerves. The doctor went on in a loud voice, speaking slowly and emphatically. Such things are very common in nerve eases, and you need not worry, understand? I can bring you out all right. I'll fix you up a little quieter and put you to sleep here on the couch. I All right. just as you say. But it's nearly midnight, isn't it ? Now, forget that right away, commanded Teneson. Vlfarren dropped off into a heavy sleep almost as soon as the hypodermie was given. Teneson took a careful look about the house and then sat down in the armchair to nap through the night where he could watch his friend. The striking of the clock awakened him from his doze. It was midnight. Teneson had scarcely realized what time it was before the man on the couch began stirring. Irle trembled and rolled un- comfortably. Then very slowly he started to arise. As he stood he held one finger up. Gradually he raised his arm until it pointed at the ceiling. His lips were moving vaguely and from time to time he mumbled incoherently. He seemed dazed, and Teneson sprang up in alarm. I-Ie led Warren back to the couch gently. I-Ie turned up the light until it shown in the other man's face. And he knew as he did it that he was gazing into the eyes of a madman. It was not difficult to give an opiate. VVarren was still partially under the influence of the first one. Teneson put him back on the couch and sat watching him all the rest of the long night. 23155 f ' f frm:44fm:4-mvmm' D P U , wywfffnwfxmlffnmaz744:mmmzffrvncwzl . ..::srss:s:::fss:::::: :TLT'TIS'ffljfI.'.jLjILEKllEZE2NWNLZZ2. N: --i I . -1 - .... ., -..-- ,-,- . ...- -..--..-.. . . :. - ws..-.. . - .. N -4 j eff: f1'''3:I:Q:iffsz:sasrxr::::::sxsws:sxmm xv::::::::xwaaaasaasaaaaaaaaxms.me.::Zi':Zi::i ' ' .V N S .0 4 I, ,N 1 V ,. ,-.uf 5.1 3 ,.f..!, jg -sal.-L ,sl V ' ga? E iz:.-fkwzzzm,Q:4,ff.1f,,a ,4,f::4a.. Q is S gs S ..:i.:5fffffff5IIEiIfIIC:EIIIIIISKEESSSSSESSRQSN ll1122IlQXKx2KNfiff?:ififfRQQKXlEE535E51Q2::QI.EE. A f N3 A R In the morning when the examination board came, there were many inquiries. The other doctors asked a great many questions concerning Warren and his methods of living. Finally they came to an agreement and turning to Doctor T eueson said: We are convinced that this is -the result of an illness that has been at work for some time. No doubt it is paresis and has been growing gradually. Its effects have been attributed to overwork- the thing is quite inevitable. Do you agree PM Y t ' jj ' 1assi?E522222212521::iiiL2112122222:iiiiii1:22ze:31Qi::zzssz2z::::e:::esass:e2i2i11Zi:::tt::t::::: ' :fm Qs-N if is E qmasawzfwfnwfz:f:caawffz4oai4444:Q XR X Q wiv?-5' ss..Q2t222'Q222ei::e:::5:::::::::::::QQ:zzz:z::iii:::::::::::t:::2::2sz::z:::fife:ii:f:::::f::::a::x::z2xsss:sssfffsfs... 'Teneson moistened his lips. It was an effort for him to speak. At last he said, Yes, there is no question about itf' Yet that night and for many others, he sat crouched in the shadow of the doorway of the middle vacant house with a revolver concealed beneath his coat. After a time he gave up hope and moved out of the neighborhood. For he knew that VVarren had told the truth, and that there had been the marks of a long, bony hand on the madman's wrist. 'i The Fool and the Despots A DEPAUW JOURNALIST EASURIED in the light of their hobbies all men are fools. Indeed I have been told that I am, to my face, and since my hobby is an embryo one that the world pays tribute to every day, and one which carries with it the knowledge of events, I know that those men are fools who call me fool. I am one of those soul-harrowed, much-abused pushers of the pencil whose interest lies in the pursuance of news. Only I operate in a college campus where things are apart from the world and where one lacks prac- tical experience. But let me tell you, it's not the news, the incessant clatter of the typewriter or the presumptuous interview with the dignitary that binds me fast to college newspapering. It's not the chance to use the licensed pencil when I can feel the victim pale with anger at the sting. All that exists out in the world and I'll get plenty of it when I am through here. The joy of my hobby lies in the mechanical end. You see, in the big newspaper they get the news written up- stairs, with their orders at the top, read the two or three ribbons of proof, and see the article appear in the paper just as they ordered it. Here we write the news, print the order at the top, go down to explain them to the god at the front desk, and the devil leaning on a stonerin the back, stand by to see that the machine man follows them, argue with the make-up man to get the piece in where you want it, chase home to a late supper and open the inky sheet wadded under your door to see-the story upside down-you see we college newspaper fools had not told the printer to put the story in right side up-with our lack of practical experience. And so newspapering on the campus is a combination of writing, bribing, arguing, stealing, lying, smiling and hoping-topped off when you come back to your room late at night tired and sore, with disappointment. s The mechanical room of a newspaper office is a realm of ssss Q .gifggfsfssssffaffssz::::q:'::e:'effeaaagzra. ...... ...... ::az:::::::::1::1:11i:i::111:: ............. t ::ii:i11Z11Z21i.'.':11'.:iiif.'::5::g 'TW' 'M-MK 1 ss ' ' 'X t ' ' ' 1211:2-5.i1iitiiit.':Sg'.''ifQ5.t.'.'.Ef:gii2isSsiE'.? H if Ms, E 2507 .5.,g.,g,3,m,.-531,44.5 X f 41,9,.2,4.,,g,gf,',Qj,3,.j44,Z59Z,,,5,.g,,5 QE E in ,l,I,..j3,,..,jfjZj,,,QC-1 ff 5314.-4'.7j!'44,!AZ6,Q9?x,f4,1Q ,fig Page are '.'.1'.T.'.'.'.:'.'.':.'.:::::::1:::11111121111111' ..... . ......... . 54' 243 i 1 e 1 3 M 1 R AG E 'www' .,:::, .5'Ef35ENS',fZIffTIlL.'IIEihc .,.................................q I .'.. ' - . t .s -r -.-, . . ,-.,, .- ,t . I... ts., . . .-- . ., - .. , s., - despotism. Orders come in there underground from the front office which the inky scowlers obey if they please. The proprietor never comes back where the presses roar and the type machines rattle, because he is entering Waterloo. He is wise and accepts mistakes in the same way that he does light-bills. The college editor is a fool and he goes back. No one notices him but the devil, a dwarfed, inky youth, who leans cn the stone-topped table and fingers the types. The machine man taps the keys of the linotype rapidly, the miatrixes drop rattlingly and the metal press rolls over and over, squeezing out a printed line at each dignihed revolution. The foreman steps quickly from case to case, getting a letter here and a letter yonder. The make-up man sets typed stories in the iron forms, humming under his breath or cursing audibly. No one notices the fool until he attempts to intervene in behalf of some cherished order which he sees being murdered before his eyes. Ile is consigned to view Gibcnna, requested to get out, and then the old debate begins in which the lover of freedom pleads with the powers that be. The presence of a ribbon of proof in his hand with the impish face of the devil at his elbow distracts the pleader for a moment, during which time he loses the point of the debate and resigns to despotism with a beaten shrug. But why can't you protest, you say. Don't you pay for getting the paper printed? Aren't your orders only those which any news- paper finds necessary? Yes, ma'am. I-laven't you a contract? Yes, ma'amg but where even the voice of the man who pays the salaries counts for nothing, the protests of the student editor, impractical and theorizing, are less than nothing. I have asked for one quality of paper many times and have been given another. I have asked for a change of type and have been consigned below. I have plead for correction and have had to stare the same three mistakes in the face day after day. It is despotism-pure despotism. lint what is it that makes me cling to my hobby? Simply this: I love to see my work in print. I love to lean over the stone, to get my fingers inky, to handle the type, to figure out the intricacies of balance in make-up-to hope for a better paper than ever before. I love the rumble of the presses, the click-click of the machine, the cursing of the printers, the rattle of the paper, yea, even the des- potism of the back office. After I am out of school things will be done as I want them. In school, in a little town and in a one- horse newspaper office, I am merely a theoretical student, striving, working and hoping for a high newspaper ideal and striving to gain practical experience. KQM if ,,:. Nat. XIII22222L'iZlIiZIZiZIIfZIZfZZZZiiZIZ'iZ'iii?2liilLIZ1III .... QIZZQZIZZT TA'T12323255522i2liIfI'1'.22E2f?2E21 --I'-' - I f N,.-, ',,f ' mis. ' 'N' ' ' - ' ' ' 1' ' e - - - - - , Ziff df :cuzscmaaflzofmicezetalffezffcwwrffwcddfzmfffmifax E P M 'E ZfWAMWffiAz27Z45444f7AZlWAWfAV!MVffm -sas' . sew-X-i-v.w e:-s:-- .--,--.. -Q sa. , .. t ..--. .- a s , , . .. N, 2 I f, ' .N . . ,, , . a . . . . 1 ww wwffff ffff fa Q I Q13 M E VffffffifffffffffffffffffXXXXXXXXXXA INAUGURATION OF GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE ' PRESIDENT OF DEPAUW UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD MCMXIII fwwwwwwmfwffffpm.,f ff ffxffffkf xffm Q D P U ZQfWfliiffwA7ffff!xfAWxwyfffff fafxfffffa 52? s iimisis1siii2xQf wwiffiI:iiii:ii G.-mg, -ja: 3:3 ti? E E E R G E The inauguration of President Grose R. GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE was inaugurated pres- ident of Del auw University, Wednesday, April 23, lQl3. The responsibilities and burdens of the president's office were placed on Dr. Grose in the presence of fifteen hundred spec- tato1's, among whom were students, alumni and friends of the in- stitution. Among DePauw visitors on inauguration day were several hundred prominent workers in the Methodist Church. Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice-president of the United States, presided at the ceremonies. Four former presidents of DePauw assisted in the proceedings of the morning, Dr. P. D. John, Dr. Hilary Gobin, Bishop Edwin ll. Hughes, and liishop Francis bl. McConnell. The inaugural ceremonies began with the academic procession at ten o'clock. Forming at Minshall laboratory, the procession moved down College Avenue to the library, and thence through the campus to East College. It was an impressive sight, the entrance of the inaugural parade into Meharry Hall, with eighty-five fresh- men, ninety sophomores, eighty-five juniors and one hundred and thirty-five seniors in the lead, followed closely by the alumni of the institution. After the alumni came the DePauw faculty, and close behind them in the line were the trustees and officers of the University. Delegates from other institutions of learning through- out the country came next, followed by the official representatives of the Methodist Church. Sixty-one other institutions were repre- sented either through alumni, members of the faculty, or by the respective presidents. Finally came the speakers of the clay, and last the man for whom the ceremonies were being held. It was, indeed, an impressive sight-the long procession of great and digni- fied men, many of them leaders in the state and nation, dressed in the academic garb, some wearing the bright, scarlet hoods of the D.D. degree, others the deep blue of the Ph.D. degree, and the law, the arts, and other degrees each added its particular colors. This made a brilliant spectacle, giving a royal cast to the cause of edu- cation so ably represented. Wlieli the entire procession had entered and all were seated in Meharry Hall, Bishop Hughes gave out the hymn Holy, Holy, Holy, which was sung by the University Choir. Freeman Daily Bovard, editor of the California Clzristifm Advocate, then offered prayer. At the suggestion of Chairman Fairbanks, President Grose was presented to the board of trustees by Dr. Gobin. Dr. Gobin's speech was filled with eloquence and sparkled with humor. He declared that the presidents of DePauw had never been chosen as candidates for the place, but selected as men of prayer, fitted by Christian lives to preside over the destinies of a great institution. Hugh Dougherty, president of the board of trustees, presented the keys and charter of the University to President Grose. He declared that the installation of a president was always one of the most important events in the history of an institution, but was pro- fuse in his assertions that he sincerely believed the board of trustees had made no mistake in the selection of President Grose. :e::. -122:22z::522e:e2...:e:::i..........,1s.....:1::sss:..z:..1 .... s .... .:1..:1 ...... ...... . ..... ..- ,rl ,. sw----V ., -. . .. , . .h W. is Q ., 21555213 I itafefwwwfwwWwwffffwwfm I fWFBNNN' jihlww Ni j -- s --,- s- is -s ---x f-+ -,---, .f s . rf.:-1 e iZZiii:21sllt1?ii A' i Twnliiiiiiipiis'ii'1'iNL1::1i::ii::i::2ii1:ii1..3.11:L2211i:wmi:ii'. .- mzmaefffmmizwmammzwm It A1 g Q M Q R kg zcwfffmwfwn:ffffmcfffmmmQ ' T , 32' fl- f ----x' 5 -x---N' -r ' ' V' '--'f--f - --' N',-- X -f ' ' ' S- Il' X'-ri' i ff-RFQ, , s ww' .1-.W ---.-. ..,,..,, f .il '.,.i iQ..i..i...Q.f A.', i iifff'III212I21ffl:If.QiffillffL12I.Qi.1.fi12.ifIIII.IZIIIIIIIiI'II1Iil..Il.iIl Ii. ww.,- It is for you, he said, turning to President Grose, to work out the future course of DePauw. In answer to Mr. Dougherty, President Grose said: I accept these symbols of responsibility and trust which you place in my hands. I pledge all my strength and constant endeavor to serve the interests and to keep alive the high ideals and noble traditions of this institution of learning. God help me. Bishop McConnell delivered the charge to the new president, pointing out the numerous trials and arduous difficulties before him. The subject of his address was, Art thou a human being ? The true test of education, he said, 'fis whether it has fitted a man for efficient service. Has it made him a human being? The alumni and friends of DePauw have reason to rejoice, for through three-quarters of a century its faculty has been composed of human beings. Our teachers have kept themselves human by resisting certain insidious temptations. In the same manner, if we can get close to the individual student, we can serve him mightily, and the college, the church and the Statef' Mr. liairbanks, in introducing President Grose, referred to the importance of the inauguration. To preside over such an institution as this, to entertain the confidence of the students, the love of the faculty, and the profound respect of the friends of the University, is by far a higher office, a more noble service than that which any political office in the State can afford. In continuing, he referred to President Grose as a graduate of his own Alma Mater, Ohio Wesleyan, which also gave DePauw, Bishops Hughes and McConnell. At the close of his short address, Mr. Fairbanks asked the audience to rise and give President Grose the Chautauqua salute, which was done with much applause. .. 3 ......... 1E IlIIIlfIIiIiiZ. .illlllllilliillillh 'fQIZf1ZII QEEff ,...,. . X , . -- President Grose then spoke, choosing for his subject, 'fThe Task of Modern Education. VVe need only to face the conditions of modern society, he said, 'fto discover that the one hope for healthy progress lies in the increase of moral thoughtfulness. The one hope for the hour is in men who can and who dare to think independently. 'Where there is no vision the people- perish' and there can l:e no vision where there is no earnest, responsible thinking. In this day of emphasis on utility in education there is grave danger of vocational training dwarfing the man. The finest products of the schools are not skilled mechanics and expert professionalists, but strong men with a life that is abundantf' In speaking of Great Teachers, he continued, Teachers of DePauw University, esteem highly your task. You are to 'increase the intellectual capital of the race'g you are to fire and guide the minds of young men and women and send them forth as explorers in the field of knowledgeg you are to discover and equip the elect souls who are to be the leaders of the people, but above all you are to guide the students who enter these halls of learning into the way of righteousness-this is your splendid task. WVhen President Grose had concluded he was congratulated by Mr. lfairbanks, the audience, and the participants in the exercises. The ceremonies of the morning were closed by the singing of Tc Drum Laudam1zs, ' a hymn written by Van Denman Tompson especially for the occasion, and the benediction by llishop llughes. Luncheon was served to the delegates, visitors and invited guests in XVoman's Hall at 12:45 o'clock. The inaugural exercises were resumed again in Meharry Irlall at 2:30 o'clock, with Jay H. Neff presiding. The principal address was delivered by Dr. Williaiii Oxley Thompson, president of Ohio is ,W qi j N Q mr um me azmswfacamfras-f fff:'f'f'?I'1f arf: J-f4'.'1'?'l'3-'f , fwzfrfrczicfpyvfevx ::f,..,:,frpp115.1541pprgagsp-,figarp5145441rxzprfrzriafcfff5442405441f.-g414:44f,:fg,g,g gigs -f -- -- f-' - .- N :rs-+A r P M .- -ff n ' -:Q - . -ss 2- s-- -- s R s ' ' 3 'i ' f 'i ' XiiiiiifiEiEE?22if122i1Z222112L Ti 2 'fm'tcifamsiriwwixxAixam 'ssmwiaiizmaizxx WMQJIZQJELLIJXQ-QG.52223i2Iiiiiiiill ' ' qs.-,5..M le. E 23511liffifh'iiii':2l':T'.5Y:Tf'EI?. ',.N 'Lff1i'Si4fffYZf5?2Q2 E E 3 E R M . ZVfffi7!f!!!!!f77ZV!ffff!4VXZWAS -wlkw . .,.. :i:::::2ssssg:::::::it:zzsaasessxezzfsfasasef: ..,..... .,,,e::2::::ii:LL::iz::1:::i2zi22 i21L22:11 its . '. .. . . . . ,. . . . .. ,. . . . ,, -:- State University, who spoke on The Place of the Denominational College. As a close to the afternoons program the audience joined with the University Choir in singing In Praise of Old DePauw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'.l'Iair entertained the visitors and alumni at a reception given in honor of President Grose at their home, from 4 to 6 o'clock and the faculty and resident alumni from 7:30 to 10. The reception was distinctly a DePauw event and the De- Pauw idea was prominent throughout. The house was decorated with Deljauw pennants and the music was furnished by DePauw students. ln the receiving line were President and Mrs. George R. Grose, Dr. and Mrs. Gobin, Bishop Hughes, Bishop McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty, Charles W. Fairbanks, jay Neff, Dr. and Mrs. I. P. D. john, Dr. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O' Hair. Dr. Grose is the eleventh president of DePauw. His inaugura- bn tion was the third which has taken place within the last decade. Within the last ten years the making and unmaking of DePauw presidents has been rapidly done, due to the fact that many have been called to step higher in their service, -Riding, Y W5 !g0ZS.Zi.7I3:' Q .Q ff T 'fJ 9 -' Q. --'- Q. r'eeee':: :::::':::::' 1'i::::i::1::::':1:z11 22':11111i1''zmsxiiiiiziiiilli'':.1'.'.11:asse?J'j ..,.... ,- -- . .b -N H -X ,- - Page ' , 2.8 ,,,, . D P U 74 Lliic in In ni, C 1 i I I I I I ' I IS I X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. . I I . '...-- I I I 1913 MIRAGE Ilalford Kneale recently appeared at the window of one of Bib Filer- Gee, it takes lots of money for me to live on. I've the Greencastle banks. Say, he said, will you please stop pay- asked my folks for money every day this week. ment on a check I wrote yesterday? I accidently burned it. Niece- Wl1at have you done with all of it ? Rib - Oh, I haven't got any of it yet. judge Cto Clarence Alleyj- Do you mean to tell me that you stood by and let the robber beat your mother-in-law without doing anything? Alley- VVell, I didn't think he needed any assistance. Ray Walker- Will you go to the concert this evening, Miss Shubrick ? Miss Shubrick- Have you secured the seats ? Walker- Come on, now, you're not that heavy. Innocent Prep.- Say, do you suppose that Ponce de Leon lost his life in search of the water in the fountain in front of East College ? What is Paul Smith going to do after he gets through college P '6VVhy, he has contracted to build aeroplane stations in the air. Frank Iiollman- My brother hates to talk in his sleep. Filer Cover the phonej- You were very Cold lagt evening. F1'ie'lfl HVVhY ?H What is the outlook for this evening ? Frank Bollman- Because he likes to hear himself talk. I Miss T.- Fair and warmer tonight. llruce MacIntosh- I-Ieimberger, you are not making much Kappa Senior- Miss Coombs, the girls are going to drive to good music with that bass drum. Mt. Meridian tonight. VVill you go along ? Heimie - No, but I'm drowning a lot of bad music. Miss Coombs- Yes, Fred and I can go at any time. . ., T222IIZZIiiIZNZiZlIIilIIIiIIiTIIiliIZI'ZTTiII'ZIZ 'i 1 ffiiifllililiiIffiiliiffiifiiiifiiilli -.-s sw -' -s . a . ' s f - ' X 1355 X f !AVZO5!4'5 6Z64 4 4 fVf f ffiffff g D P 3 I WWXXWWXXHWXXXKMWffffffffffffffffifffffffm ., ...x ..... , ...... Q ...... I ......... ......... , ........ . Q., is--is .. ..,..,,, fffzffffmffffffwfzmswfkleffwzsmQ E E gg SQ Sd, EAzWf,a:wfxf4444:ff4fwccwn fxfxff :::::::::'::::::: ' - 1 :Li:i:'::rt:ri:.1L12i:11::1i1:1::12:., .......... is-:ss 5 -N 'sv s fiat-fi ..,... Ilfiig. - ..... ..,2 .iii2.,'ii'''if:.2iZZ2iiQiiiL222.:::2:::::::::::::::i::tt:i' i1:it:1,:2Li: The College Case I. O the comic college case! Catching case! I-low the love-bacillus flies, VVhen the spring brings dreamy skies! How the air with fragrance fills! How the soul with pleasure thrills, As it steals where'er it wills, While it creeps, creeps, creeps, And its potent poison seeps To the heart's most lowly deeps, 'Till it leaps, leaps, leaps, Witchedly. II. O the cunning college case! Baffiing case! How they scheme to be alone And elude the chaperon, Haunting all the vacant swings, Cosy steps and other things, Wl1e1'e their words may have no wings, When they coo, coo, coo, And their pledges all renew, Swearing that they'll aye be true As the blue, blue, blue, Of the sky! IH. O the costly college case! Check ered case! How the livery stables thrive, Wlieii the starlight prompts a drive And the lovers one and all lrlasten to the silv'ry call! As the moonbeams o'er them fall. llow they smile, smile, smile, At each other all the while, As they fleeting hours beguile, Riding mile, mile, mile, Anywhere! IV. 0 the covert college case! Sick'ning case ! Could the grass and trees but speak ln a voice e'en faint and weak, Wliat a marvelous tale they'd tell How the lovers in their dell, All entranced by Cupid's spell, Often Hush, Hush, flush, 'Neath the fever of their crush, As their words like torrents gush, Framing slush, slush, slush, Soft and sweet! II1'1IIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISISlmllififilllilllllll'''1'''''f'ffffifffifififf11Q112i121112212INSQllffffi.'.ff.1l'.1l !wasWffwfwwfzwmmmwffffffffffffwfm D P Q E 1w2z4WWffAAz1:4f::wwrf44o:4f:fmwWv4ffff,a f Pai' IfQQf 'i 'A' ff:f:f.f.f.f,fff.f.ff .'.i.',. f.,f.I.l..I..fflliiiffllfffjf..ff. ZffI.lffflIffffffjffffffffffffilllllll.ZQTLTL '.'. ,N X ,QQ ..f.l1..ffflf.'f.iff.ff.ff1l2f2222f.fff1iff: .i.' f f .i.' f f.ff.ff.i1lf:f'11ffZfiilfffffifkffffi ki.' f If .i.' ff .i.'. '. i 'i 'ii Q. 'Zii':: ::::::'::::::: ':::::::::r::::::::::i .... ::i:z.:::::::::, .:,. , .Q ' . l f ,Qf'i'3 .7i7f3U L4fP555f7f49L5Zi'7W27Z I W i 3 M I R E V!!fff!Wffffffffffff!fffffffffffffff V. O the curious college case! Tragic case! How the heart will throb with pain, When all tenderness proves vain, When all prayers will naught avail, When all strategies but fail, l How the lover's face will pale, And he'll stare, stare, stare, Out into the vacant air, Wondering if she'd, really care, If l1e'd dare, dare, dare, To forget! V O the cureless college case, Which no remedies displace, But the campus 'twill deface VI. O the constant college case! Fatal case! When the rivalry is done, Wheii the golden prize is won, When the Witching word's been said And love's mystic magicls spread, 'Till to all beside they're dead, How they dream, dream, dream, Of the days that heaven seem, When all life with bliss will teem, And they beam, beam, beam, All the while! A. VICTIM Evermore. April, 1913. ical fi 4, 9 22? D P U . ,,.,,,, , ,..,,..,,...,.. as ,,.. ,.. .,,..,.....,,,.,,,...,,, ,,,,, g Am, A-,K -W -- :SWAN svw- -q.J:..-- -- A . ................... . .. .q ,..,,,..,........ WW.c....f..a X..Q........., W 1 I ...... ' m A Common Goat VVe sure did get their goat all right. Oh, well, it's over now and you might as well get the beneht of the joke. You see, the Alfalfa Delts were going to initiate that night and some of their Freshmen came to me and wanted to know how to get out of it. I said that I didn't know but would see what could be done. So we went over to the A. D. house and sneaked down into the cellar. We thought first we would hold up the furnace keeper, llireh, but in stumbling around in the dark we ran on to an old goat that they had gotten somewhere. I had an idea, and, after considerable arguing, I persuaded A-- to pitch in and help me. He pushed while I pulled, and we took that old goat down the alley to the Dorm and hid it in a room occupied by one of the Freshmen who was being initiated at the house. Then we hiked back and went into the cellar again. Pretty soon VV--- came down to get the goat. Ilelieve me, it didn't take us long to get out of that cellar after the alarm was given. I chased myself over to 1ny room, while A- went back and helped the other fellows hunt their Billy. And those geeks actually chased that goat until one o'clock in the morning, while I lay awake and held my sides, thinking over the way we got their goatf' X. Y. Z. VVANTED-IX burly, beauty-proof individual to read meters in sorority houses. We have not made a cent in two years. . GAS COMPANY. s., , N... ..... 111:11 ....... .. .... . ...................... ..........., ..... .............. . , . .. ........................... . ,. .Hx U 3 .... f f ' Chaperones Dv A Fussen Onmics Cf1tlf7C'l'0lIC'S in purtrs tres diwisac sfmzt. tlj Those who still cling to the original idea that they are supposed to keep an eye on the people they accompany. Secondly, those who have become blinded with so many experiences with Cupid that they never see anything that goes on. Three, those who have the happy faculty of knowing how to enjoy themselves at some little distance from their companions Cthis classification excludes the almost negligible number who are popular with couplesl. Needless to say, the popularity of the three classes named rises in the order named. But all chaperones, even those of the third class, are looked upon as only another concrete example of the law that where two's a company, three's a crowd. Chaperones were first introduced into this country about a century or two ago. The degree to which the name of the originator of the idea is known is only another proof that great henefactors of mankind usually get their just recognition. CALUIVIET CLUB Haven McClure Lois Iliff Frederick Thrasher Kathleen Campbell Angeline Trook Helen Harvey Florence lllack Rowena Cosner Jesse Milnor Mary Royer John Frazier .Toe Ibach Rae Colson 'l-larry Schuman lilyron Stansneld Julius Pfeiffer WM ....... :..:..,: ..,..,,,,,. W.. .......,....,. .,..3E,E,..,...i.. .............. s ........... . .........,............ ,,,.,,..,,,.,,,. , . . S W E ,, ,. . .- - , .1 , :pf . if . E azq,Wxweof.Qf,offf4:f4-somcm.. f f ,.c,ff:fQy,f.f,.f:: J ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,. ,,.,... ......,,,,.,.,.,,, , , , .,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,, , . . ....................... .... .... ,,.. . ,,..,,...,,.,.,.,.,.,, , . Q ' . ' for A.- ............. ........,. .............., .... . , ................................... . ......................... ...,. , .... . - - - ,wmv is f as . sp S 5 i. , . . Q .C .3 M x X , Q xx ge X X X A W -its , -.X .f,f.4f,f,f-140' ,.- .-pf ., ,f.f,f,f,- f., vw. MIRAGE BOARD FAVORITES l'rexie's long chapel talks. The people who ask ten times a clay when the BTIRAGIE will he ont. A hlIR.XGlE lloarrl that will work. The Seniors who hacl their pictures taken three weeks late. The girls who are always awfully sorry when they have a clate. The l'hi Gamma Delta Orchestra. The people who attempt to suppress news from the Daily. Sehmalzriecl's laugh. l BY '--Tl L HOW SHOCKING. I I Albert Sannagan entering' llast College with new English costume. OF DECATUR, IND. s, U 1 x . . ' l oitei hltioy seen in chapel. NVhat Clifton's somhrero covers. Dekes attenclanee at Y. M. C. A. I KleCnllongh's 'fear of clarkness. lle wants Light. 7 7 7 lluekingham on a Theta rlate. lfrerl l'owell in the lihr'1r on Tuescla f niifht, At 7:30 ofclock. ,, ,. , ' Y '3 e R lhe Delta lan kinclergarten. hlakey falling' to 97 in a Latin test. i The Delta U clebut in society: rolling' at McLean Springs. I I E The Deke formal party. A .T X .ttt , e...., ss X ' X T X, f fgggggggggggggggg' ..1.:::::::::::::::::,:::':::::::iii::: 'M ' : I, ,s -ec :R . ,., ,. W -w--4 ...... ,. ....,,.. .,.,. ,,.,,..,,,. .. . . ..,.,,.,...,,,,,, ..,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,A.,A,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,..,,,.,,,,..,,..,,,..,,,.,,., , mi: V-fam ,... ........ . ........... ...,......... .,.. in .....,...... . . ....... W. ..,..,....... -ifcm Moocffffit--35063 I B mv. my ,I .rffgf V , Mfivff .A-f, E E Tramp Cat back door of Beta housej-- Can you tell me who lives here F Beta Cook- This is the Beta housef, Tramp- May I speak to Mrs. Beta ? Lottie Tucker-- Don't you think when you have taken a girl to Indianapolis to see a show, spent 955 for supper, and then taken her from the car in a taxi, that you ought to kiss her good-night P Cecil Appleman- No, it seems to me that you have done quite enough for her and I don't think she ought to expect it. Vincent Wliitsitt- Say, Doc, I'm not altogether satisfied with the way our spike is going. Doc Anderson-- VVhat do you mean, the Sigma Chi spike F ' Wliitsitt- No, the Theta spike, of course. Professor Hutchins Ccalling rollj- Messrs and Misses Bacheldeiz' Batch-- Mrs Bachelder isn't here this morning. Scene: Hall of Alpha Phi house. Stairway in rear. Time 7:29 o'clock p. ni. Violent ringing of door bell. Voice at head of stairs: Wliy, Fred, aren't you a little early? I can't come down yet. Voice from below fwith suppressed laughterj: This is Dr. McConnell. ,SN ::::13::ri:::i::L::::::::...:2..Li2:ZZ:::':i::i:i::::::::'fi:p .... ........ i 22'2'222Z11112i2LZi:a121Z11i'.'.Z' ....... ..... . .LZ'SL IIfI'. ........ 377' ' W' . Q - 4 ,-, .nf 1, 4, -4 .U f,f.- 2 f f 'f f ff- If :QI E54.14,mo:tifffmf,4,i1f,:44:af9.f,ifav.,,,i:9,,4f5-wif.W,f.4ffff.iv.f, M -- i ii ' Rr. I lfleimberger fto Miss Ryanj- All the world isqueer except me and thee, and thee is a little queerf, Scene: Second Beta Spike Party. Enter I-Iarry Abbott and a group of other girls. Tri Delt Cinch- Say, what are the Betas' chances with Miss Abbott ? Another Girl- Don't know, Kappa and Theta are rushing him to death. It is said that Professor Barnes never stole anything in his life, but that he once hooked a screen door. I-Ierb Moore- Colonel, what is the 10th chapter of Willoiigliby Pl! about. Colonel VVeaver- About fifty pages? Bachelder- All I had for my Thanksgiving dinner was two cigarettes and a drink of creek water. Albert Sanagan-- Due to heavy college work, I was forced to resign from the glee clubf, Miss Gilmore- Mr. Barnett, here is the book you signed up for. Barnett- Oh, I didn't want the book. I just wanted the pro- fessor to know I was workingf, ....., M ,....,...,,. . ,..,,,,,,. .,,. ..,.......,...,,.............,,, ....... . ,.,..,,.,., J ci .....,...,,..,, , M mx K - ...............,...,.....,,, .....,...............,. ..,..,. ............... . , , Eip. ff:4f49f4fWS:1'5ieziw gg? '1' :lr 11'lf' '''asawszeip55.135'fizzzrsxriatxaxarxiz .'Z.Z.Z. ' . 35 .,'iQ?'iJ7ff33iiJf4fWfWiff74Zfffff7f H E E Q I R A G E O Vfffffiffffffffffffffff fffffffffff ..v..,.. :: Ns t Q. X X ,.., Bricks HE Greencastle brick is one of the most downtrodden ob- jects in the world. Nevertheless, it should be one of the most inspired. If thoughts could be imparted through the medium of touch, as portentious dreams, in the belief of many a credulous co-ed, come through sleeping on a portion of wedding cake, what oceans of elevating conversation would be contained in one of College Avenue's sidewalk bricks, whose surface has been pressed by the soles of such men as Beveridge, Ridpath, Vorhees, Walker, and Doc Anderson. Granting, for the sake of argument, that spoken words can be transmitted in this manner, what buckets of gossip must be bandied about when midnight holds the college sleep-bound, as one brick compares notes with his neighbor. One line morning in November, a hodful of bricks lying on a hill in front of the Deke house were impressed with the words social privileges, as the shoe-leather of Doc Gobin and Prexy Grose went chapelward. The word dances was recorded in front of The Little Drug Shop, and succeeding bricks were laden with exclamation points of horror, Those bricks in front of the lilac, on the bank of what in rainy weather is a miniature lake, absorbed privileges should be limited. A few days later, bits of paving block near Middle College made record of refreshing chatter, when a bevy of French heels clicked briskly from Flossy Ilall to Height o'clocks. Believe me, got several companicn bricks, if they limit these social privileges Ah'm trippin' back to Looeyvillef' Home for mine, too, were the words stamped upon a neigh- boring batch, Freedom of date's one of De'l'auw's attractions. Students like one big family now. . J.: H .ILL H 5:53TQLZISQQQIQEQIEEEEQEYIIITTQQIIIIIIIiiliifiIfiIlf1I1Q 25:1EQ!2Q.2if:-EEE? Page 3 ,W ,,,,,,, ,,.5,,,:,.V,:4,.,7f,M ,X , 256 U f X ,.L.f,1,.,1..C,j ' fljgj 'I' The moon was hurrying to breakfast in the small hours of a night near the holidays when the impressionable chunks of kiln- mud between Caplinger Hotel and the campus took notes, while dainty number threes flanked by clumsy number eights dragged wearily up College Avenue. Great party at Calumet. Uh-huh. Sa-a-ay, wonder what effect limiting social priv- ileges will have on these parties. None. More rules there are, more there'll be to break. Why didn't we leave earlier? lt's way past ten o'clock. Why is the fire-escape P Three prominent citizens coagulated on the corner near College Avenue Church. Limitin' these here college privileges P scraped Fred Crawford tentatively on a pavement block. The brick under Charley llell's brogan Hushed a deeper hue as it assimilated an elec- trifying series of words, the last of which was foolishness Delta, Omega, Zeta, Pi, Epsilon! gathered the bricks upon which Louie Zaharakos stood. Can't stand to lose none of the money I get off dates, was transmitted to bricks on the other side of the street, as Fred ambled toward his resteraw. With campus opinion seemingly so adverse to the fettering of social activity at DePauw, surely a brick or two could be found in the sidewalks of Greencastle, that might unboscm a record of Dr. Grose's change of mind. sssmxmwssisli ..'.. .. up -,-' - ' ' '- f -ff??1Z'7!AZ D P Zf7?7A7!?7!A4'WW7f!!ffWWffffffffffflfffffffk x , X , . N? Q V, e1N,+ X, -O N: Og wf h N Y X, x QQ x Y .- ,- -' -' Y -' X x -'X- . V ' fl' 'Q of 1 f N, . Representatlves at Meetmg of C, O Ml X P H ll ' C 'I gf X all-' S CHIC Ol,1I'lCl , 'gm RA X - N , , . '- f X 11 X lxnppzl Alplm I heta. . . . .Glzoncslc Qmnq f 4 - - 1 1 7, . A' . Y 7 , f ff- g ff if ch-N. lx.1pp.1 Ixapplm K1zm1m.1. . . . l,l.lXN.xRn .Xusllx td xunuxumu, qi -,-. , .-Xlplm Chi Omega. .. ..... lfluan l'mv14:1.l, ' mfr' .-Xlplm l'l1i ....... ...'XI.l,liN llll.1.1Nr:s1.laY W 1 .-Xlplm Umicron l'i. . .. .Clwmz .'Xl,I.lCN ' :H ' - , .Xlplm Gilllllllil Della. .. ..... Cimax RICICD 1 ' - Gee. h K W M Y , Delta Delta Delta. .. ...N.x'rl1lxN Sxxxxm l f oz 5 -X N 5 H Deltw Zetw .. . .SlxAxU1cl. Swlwxlc N..-M 0 , Jhn, 1 1 -M---D W, w gl' ' D S Q I4 Q NX X tg Dezm fXleC11tel1zm left the ball game lxeczmse K I llc said the umpire loolcccl st1':1ig'l1t :lt him zmcl . 4 K, A called, 'HX high hall. Xw -4 ,, .ke. .k.e- Q 21 x ,.e- ' Q N Qi 5 , ..., 1 ' .i, Illf11Lf',f',fi ' S S Xw X XX 5 ',35'Tf. . . .... 1S jf'.T':X X 'gt mmmwsm. Q . - . -- s .. . . . .. - -. . Q . 1 c 9, 5gf5g3,qfj,f,qi,g: .,ff,,, V.,,F.1.j,5g13Qg:j59,l4i22Tf36Q'22722 5 E 3 'L Myffffyffffwgyffffffffypyiyffffg :. .5 - .S sa. . f .acc -' A- A . .. . sc... .. .. .- . -. . - - H ' -- Hopewell Cto Deke Freshman who had hopped a freight and We Cften Hear bummed to Cloverdalej- Say, is this a dry town? 1 want a bottle of pop. That the new Beta house will soon be finished. That the fire department was too late to render assistance. ' ' That Mahel Welyln has a case, That Cecil Appleman runs the Daily. That Dr. Grose wishes stricter social regulations. ' That the student lzody wishes less strict regulations. Thatthe student council met without accomplishing anything. That Don Burke received a new hat for Christmas. . That Roy Colbert is an enemy to library cases, That Dr. North likes the Alpha Chis. That a good crowd attended chapel-at Charley Bells - That the Sigs and Phi Delts are in a scholarship race. Weir Cook- May I have the next dance with you, Miss That the Phi Psis are sorry that they could not take all of the Carter ? I Freshman class. Miss Carter- No, I have it with a gentleman. DePauw's eminent authority on formulating habits: Preach Guild. That Preach Guild is on the Daily staff. ' That Donaldson became interested in the rehearsals of the Student Volunteer Band. A That the Phi Gains are pledged to Florence Hall. That the class of '15 really does not care to put out a MIR.,xGI2. 4 That Fmison has a moustache-mere fuzz. Traveling Salesman fto Kan Gregg, at Kokomo stationj- That we are soon to have a new gymnasium. Are you an Eagle ? ' That the professors are working the students too hard. Kan- Nog Fm a Phi Psi. fr Tgkgi f:?5?X ilfffff ifi I ....... Q QllfflffilllffflfffIllllllllllmlfll'Mffffi --.- F, .cw - V - - . ww - - - - A - - . f- .rs ,. 22:55.13 E. Q ........,,.... 1 ff:1'-1f2f.ffi2:a22WffWM P U fffffffffwwWffwwffaWfwfwwfmI -j ,raw ..srssxsssmssmW: sssf assess., ,.s: 1 .... fff .::............ . --:'- .-.-. -. . Q ..... T . .. . 0 ., - e -A +- -A--Q - - --V - waQmL1a1axw wmmxxmzN .- -.Q ' .. .. . ,Nav .w:,., A ...N N... .. ,,.. , x.,. .xN. . .. .. .tx . 1 :2 i e 1 3 i R A e E . . . t ..X,.,. . , .. ..., as .QX...- .MIN--. . .-:f ' - r 93 -N , . '- - ,... nmlervmitammu1::::::::::fffffffamslusnssmx::i:::::eessssr' A :: :'? '::::ag: The University As It Looles to a Visitor on the Campus President-Grady O'Hair. Vice-Presldent-Ralph Minton. Dean-Paul C. Guild. Financial Secretary-Cecil Appleman or Russell Miller. Deon of Women-Hazel Hardacre. Registrar-Joseph T. Dobell. Professor of Bible-Any Phi Delt or Theta. Professor of Latin-Benjamin Hopewell. Professor of Greek-John Frazeur. Professor of Physics-Hugh Price. Professor of German--Roland Huffman. Professor of M aiflzematies-Bernard Austin. Professor of History-Most any Deke. Professor of Chemistry-VValter Dumph. Professor Professor Professor P ro f esso r Professor Professor Professor of Biology-Porter McCoy. of Literature-Clyde Allen. of Psychology-Byron Stansfield. of Comiposition-I-lei-man Makey. of Public Speaking-Don L.'Burke. of Sociology-Roscoe Shaw. of Political Science-Most any Del Dean of Music School-Russell Rakestraw. Superintendent of Buildings-Otto Beyler. First flssistan t-Foss Smith. Second Assistoizt-Most any Sig. falzltor--Paul Minniek. Assistant-Asa Smith. Fred Donaldson, in search of a Daily story on the meeting oi the Student Volunteer Band, goes over to the Music School and questions Dean McCutchan. . 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JQ WWWY' , aa f dim effmzfQ3,azafzafwffffwffff Q ' 'I 913 A E Wffffxwffwm:ffffffffffw f f a Dick Grady Cupon returning from the libraryj- Say, fellows, Needles flooking up in libraryj- I knew that was either North do you know, I was looking around in the sems up in the library or Murikamif' tonight and came to one with the lights turned out and saw a fellow l-l back in there holding a girl's hand. Clyde Allen frising angrily from his seat in the cornerj- It's Naylor fspeaking of a vacuumj- And then they get rid of gi lie, the rest by freezing it out. ---i- llollman- VVhy, it's just like a Theta date. Miss Harvey- There are already live Alpha O's in this class V -----i- and Mr. Gwartney makes the sixth. Freshman C at football practice, pointing to Rev. Shawl- Say, --l- is that the new prexy ? Student Cjust before exams j-- I am looking for a little gucgorf' Miss Bland- Gee, this chicken's tough ! Asa Smith- Well, do I look like one P Miss Richards- l'lushl Speak no evil of your eldersf' Prof. Longclen- Herr Price, what does 'Krauselkopf' mean P Mead- I am tempted to give a test. Price- I don't know. McLeod-- Yield not to temptation. Prof.- Look in the glass. What you say goes, he sadly said, Say, Nabo, what class is your girl in? His eyes and heart atlameg Nabo- Oh, she's in a class by herself, but she'll graduate in She glanced at the clock, 'twas not yet ten, two years. And softly whispered his name. ggi 'Q f m a wetffvfaw fm u Wfwfaz D P U fffwfiz fwnf:ww7ffA.w4fyf fffffwffffffm 1 .ext NmmxNms :ws-rx '- w wm4+wsx'w- weaQy ' X K X ,.,. . .. fs git Q S gp Q Q '! v,fwi-o- f',, s is , X K K-is 1 . X f -.- Q .ss -wxmmwxswxxwmsswwswmwsswmmwmmmmwmwwxmw Nb S KSN R ' X -'s W x x ' . Q There are three varieties of phewls: E Solid l'hewls--also called honeheads. 5 . . , Q ll' Liquid l hexvls, or sapheadss I Gaseous Phewls, who rely on hot air. l : -- TVR.w-N xxx l Q l Q C ' H S lv7gQQcQ,,fJCq 1: ,-ro lelighwzlyman-'Your money or your life. -PQ-,WS 2 A fl' ' ,' .T, , ...Ja NeLoy- I alce my brains: l need money to go through seho .2?fZ:e.:L,1 ',,'5-531,42-f'. lg L- . -mm , A ,.V-R, Q ixiullllli lv lm., Ygil it pf V ff i A' -1- .12 fy, xx I Z A Sew . I lp, jjgw-Q ,M ir X recom in-. '16---,xl-Q you Zl Y. w. C. iw - fill BJ- - 'TA Miss '16- No, 1 clon't helieve in secret societies. ., : 1 . -..-, 7 ., K xi, Of all sod words 5 3 Oi langue. or van, The 5046653 cnc M-ggse.. A, ,h l GD Herne. of Ten, 4 , ,f .. W N1 sp Q Litle dahs of vaseline, ff-Z xl - G ll Ks X Rubbed in here and there, ,, r- ' . Make a pretty pompadour 'lx - f ' ,' For the front of Pat l'lale's hair. aj J A Q 'N ' 'i v..A' y as J Q '.. N 1 v . 1-.L 'X 1 - n A ' . Nell Meyers- I had .the grandest long talk tonight. Q .. Q X' 'Av,3.5-, Lynx Qnrls- Why, what did he say? Q - ' 4 I D 'gistifn R f' Nell-Ulele? Oh, hc didn't say anything. nzigla ..,,. ...........,. ,,.., ee5.5:..,t,e,. N, ............. ,,. .... '-'f ?E.Q'.il.f.'!V?'LY-55617-CVY-7'liE'CANPUS 1 hiql N ..--.N4-1k-1k-41'k41 'Q ff- --s, Y-j-5535: -+-j-s--- W ' YS-Y' NN hi xlib- .... W''M'''?.2f???'5iiiI2111221111iEEQEl12ll11l11...3 -calf ,lJI.,.f.E 4 JE. ......... Y W ?f3?ffl5l WWX XX Le We xx .,,......... ...,... ...,...,......,, X N w x Wy' 35 Qgmk V m mwx NA ,mm iii' X 'i :f W: gl '15 IfIlililllillllllfiili2'ffflilQlfiillfilllllllliiilliiil 1212122IIl1INiIZIIififillfllfllfllflllll 52? E E 53 E AG 0 WN, xx XM wg A P-0 ,Q 0 . X Q Q 0 U 01 S 'a mg ' iJ 5 6 r ps Qxh M' H f 'K 5 Q 9 Soc'xcN0 N 0 JDM-iw - W 7 X x Sa 5 '5 5 Q 6 Vgffs, ltd 1 J X7 p -Ruxes il f .Q -32- 'S Cv fl ffl y Q 5. ,f',m Q - - 7 X ' ' fifdge 1 U' 6 , , Ne f 1 X 'Du fl 0 U ' ., Q I 1 ff' X f' H Q ' 4f 12 J N f, X , , N X X x ,' 1 5 1 SW lWC s' m X17 'Y 33 M N f Gu wr ff XSE 41' 'rv ' vw yn f XX-R x .:,Q', I Ns N- ,' fl A , I! X f I X' if 'Cami ww f in -f 1 y A xx Vx xx Q VV ! 'xhfkt ,. CGWYC Nw XX UT60 1 f X, 50 ff f - f by fpf T X f f vxg uf f f Dem -, X XXPQQTSCMQV CXQ55 X V XZ' Q X U W gy xwg' f, 1 W w L Kwok X X '-if X' ' Dawg ,ff ' q A fig W! YQXgeH557 Bu les ih N Xxx XX ' ff ' Q N flfhxnxon Q rx 'mm H V ul: 1 S f A 9 XYsfISTgx'0 AQ N PM i W KN .liinjz ' - - ' ' Ji ' --Lg, -f, :L- ' M? ' f- ' md -L- Eamza21m2zma:fnwffff ifmpffazafazaz f Ai 913 M g R E A VfffffiW5Vf!7!f!!A7!!f!A They say that it was really Dr. North that sent the Howcrs to Dean M cCutchan entered a room in Music School where George the Alpha Chi House instead of the fiorist. Kadel and a certain co-ed were engaged in serious UD conversation. Dean Mc.- George, what are you doing? -l- George funconcernedlyj-- Oh, I was just trying to sell her a cook stove? Roy Colbert Ccalling down Shorty Long and Hank Rowan .-T.- for talking in a whisperj- You fellows keep still now or I'll throw you out of here. Girls at the Indiana game Cexcitedlyj- Oh, Lottie Tuckerys Shorty - Come on, 'I-Iank, let's go before he hurts us. tongue was almost bitten offli' Nina Beeler- Why, who bit it ?', Bachelder- The only thing I've got against the new Prexy is that he interferes with our chapel Cat Bell'sj. AT THE STUDIO Lottie Tucker- VVhat group is being photographed?', Ralph Iiollman- Miss Chesney. Dr. Gobin- Brevity is the soul of wit, and I find a great deal of wit in these note-books. -li-1 1-it Schmalzried- VVho would you rather take to the junior Prom P I Forrest Fillman and Erma Tuhey were walking out on a coun- Rugkingham- Oh, any Tri Delt. try road one night when they met Dingey Letzler and Mary Lockwood. Filly said: ----- I say, 'Dingeyf aren't you lost way out here P . . . 1 . . Oh, no, answered D1ngey,,' innocentlyg we know this road Everett NV1'lgIlt-uBCfO1'C I was a Commoner I belonged to Wellf' the human race, and I can't see that 1 have altered my position. V7MfWA4WW4VWMWA4Vff!AWAWXXXKXAGVXXVXXVA D P U 21.zwff7MfWMMisliiukli-15421WZ60Q6woc4,:ff4WAVfx4 ggi' S SN S QE M MX MW xwwx fff Nou paratus sum clixit Junior, llollman is the name of a youth, Rising' with a trouhlecl look. Wfho has clemoustratecl well thc truth: Sic ct Semper clixit Prof. rllllllt though brains are well, Scripsit Nihil in his book. It takes talk to excel, Though a mixture of both is hotter, forsooth A man had a date with a maicleu fair, She little clrczuuerl of the policy thcrc-until clcctiou. N0 POUL my 51-fowf-+ ?ZZZf?2ZZ?2ZZ977fijf u6TEAVWbFE5Q5A4VWZEM7JWMWGGEENCA6TZE f Gaia,-I , PQXZ ig KW -QQ ne vo Z valve OU Dm' :is A- '5g:000p1 giuiak nlrlflfy oncinrrutn -J E' 1 ' 1 Z 63:23, , iiiisf Q3 ' At P N FIB it i. Au. 7 Nl' ffigbigigiif l 67 -fl N J . ' ff . . f A, ,A 'Q ,gi f gi , -i ' ,V ww -1 VZ Kill ZIZYJM 'tl f V I 1 2:fflVA1SQ-ifigeffif ' ' .02 'V i 1-1, -aff -,,. . ' E ' fi fi f ,f y hz 0 ' -' ' 'Sf 5 fa as ANDWMDJTNX, :i5?Wmg, ,warg wgh ' E. SX N S f.,iii-, 266 ll 1 -M .. ..... ..,... . ...... ...... . N .V..,,.. ... ,.,,,..,,,,...,,,,.,, M ,.,,, , ,,.. I ,.,,.,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,.......,,. .,,, ,.,,,,., ,,,,,.,.,.,.,.. N. .,,.,,, q X zezmzff. af:.:'-ffa1:aff221. ':2Q ' Y K X f-L. Q,Lewff-was-:f:4zf:f1:fziarfacmfwz:wana-'ffli ........... i:::::':'::'::: :ae:z1s:::::rzzxzrmsxiz::::::t::::::::::: .,,.... 5 . .t 1 ,,.., QIIQQTQ' ,..,..... t it:t:::t::::i: 1211:L..:if::'i!::::::::::::s.Qzzz:::::...i:::::i.::::::::::: z'Q:::::::ezz::::::::::::::::::::::...,... .W Sense and Nonsense Ez BASCOM Speakin uv Carnegy medal hearoes, what about these stewdents thet bord et the dorm fore yers. 96 96 Somethin should be dun so thet next yeres freshmen will no thet cuts frum classes air allowed and not required. This ignorance is shameful. 96 96 About all some uv us will hev to spend this summer will be our vacation. 96 96 Taint always the stationary hooks thet git the hats at the library. 96 96 Sum stewdents doant believe in hevin daits outside of ther own rumin house-so ther lookin glas sez. 96 96 Nashanalities doant count for much up et DePauw. Schmalz- ried, the Irishman, took Greak for his college language. Grady O'Hair, the Frenchman, took Dutch. ' 96 96 Most hi fliers in college never break many altitude records when they git out. 96 96 Perfeckt blisz caynt be much different frum thet Saturday noon feelin. 96 96 Ef a Fi Beta Kapa spends six hours a week on his Greak, how much will he spend on his gyurl in a semester? 96 96 Sum gyurls thet hate tew say be sweet tew me kid et the Greaks aint allus so bashful on a hike tew Limedale. 96 96 Peepul thet doant no these new fangled dances ort tew go tew a school where there perhibited, fer enstruckshun. thet 96 96 The zeneath of plesure-when yew kin rite tyme jist before question yew couldent answer. 96 96 DePauw only allows three publications a yere. The MIRAGE Sum uv the DePauw fackulty air threatenin tew strike fur the was dropped tew make way fer the stewdent direcktery. same waige skale thet the janitors git. 99 95' 96 66 When the law club gits its Greak initials the air uv mystery Its dinged hard tew find a feller thets so hard up thet he caynt will git it more candidates. Find a little muney for the fotographer now and then. 99 99 V 96 96 Sum gyurls lik the whirl of social life while uthers join the- Cheatin on examinashuns is a nasty, dishonerable habit. suffrage club. - X , ,. s -- - - 'AN'1112111221ffifffilillllllllfllflliI fl NTISI.Z.1212211H11II12ifi2iffiN1QQ1f1..W.Q...1... ....... ' f ,, i'M IfiIII 'ii'f i ' Q'f'IiZII1 'i Tiifiiiff .ffflffilffllfil - 2205-f-45?-5-Q?ff59MW6:Z!M'MVXAKM4f7fA4VAffi'-Vfkfhwii Q B P U yj:,:335339yQj5gL15,5j,. X N f , X14 yy?-5,9995,,1,g.5.gg,.5.,g5,3,y,j,g5 I Eagle G -QM Q, wr? 1 - 'E .. Q E Q Wi NWS .RX R. S X AX X Wx .IN NW WS .QS xwmwmmw m amxwNx x N 5 RED I ' I P-J x ' -, SA - 'reshie o ' ' v K GREEN? Y f .Y If 1- Q Q K vx .flu I - 1-: haf avwon-fare! ,WI P ,xubysgfvigx , - .,,,. W. , I I 1 I yy Q w l Q ' , ', fl :mv N gx xx A-J-,t,. 1, I ' IVAfwfr::'Atxlxx:,Qxx'QK::'x , I R 'X:'X'.ll! ' 'XA 1 tl ', n n,n1'UU KW - 5 y-,,,, ' Never lf' 1 f1 4 U U ' - 2-14- I 1, I- ..,,X'.'0 .f - ' :mud -'SCS -1,1-1pl,', ' fm-.gy ' ,Nl uf I. ,IJ o , f- xWwff.4L iw 9 12 - Q-f-Xfdkvl W -f Q :gl-12 .wo green -Q ' 1 j KN ,7 ' ff fo burn. X F' 9 ' X. fs' if .... X -9 ov' 2 7,1 , .lf A il I W7 K A W 'B B YF Tf'IE5EnlnrIVIm:ki nuw Nw 1 Eluphumml-E TUEILJE5 1- X KWSN 'S W WW XNW'WMWWN?' W hge 3 4- ,N E 5 S S ms x , 3 ,f X ' xxmw mxR A wg Am X -QS Q ' S A 268 X ...I I Q f 'I 913 N R AG E TRAGIEDIIZS IN CAPSULES llonesty may be the best policy, but some fellows don't believe C.xPsUI.1z I. in being policy 111611. Austin Cexplaining astronomy to his datej- I forgot how far I am from the earthf, CA-NPSUI-E II. V . l Why not make it two best out of three counts in class elections? Ralph Niece- You can't have a home until you get a w1fe. C.'xPsUI.12 III. --- Garnett- I havcn't missed Sunday School in fifteen years. Great I-Ieavens!!! .Freshman- Who is the man whom every one greeted so warmly as 'Sunny Jim'? Cixrsumz IV. l i Beta-Too busy with the ladies to attend classes. Wise Ullljcrclasslmm- 011, that fcmmfls me. C,xPsUr.Iz V. Miss Poole-- Good mawnin'. Instructor Skinner Cat final examj- I'm late. I forgot. I'm awfully sorry. On inquiry it was found that all of the opposition to the action flef'lt' 'l'l't' M.ff-1914 .l ttlft ... . O tic aw y m 17101131 mg 3' IR ICE 01 Wag K uc O ic ac lhll PICFSOII Cafter the basketball seasonj- Another year, and that the class offices would be so hard to fill. the faculty will be running a kindergarten. - 4 -4-M , ' 5. . h. Herr I ongden cIseo.d I missed you pletty badly yesterday, ADVICE TO FRESHMEN but I was able to stand it since I got to see you. I happened to go to the window and saw you pass. Ye are green wood, see that ye warp not. a w w w W MM - m ff f f fw a D P U ZY WMXX XKWX X A V XXXXXXMVXXXXXM -, Egg' ' E.fQ':,:f,..41:,'ff,'af.1ra,. ,fpezmgzcfwfvfz-Q.Q E E 3 E R E I Vfffffffffffffffi'7f!!!!f!!fAVXXXXM Q ,........ IIQIIQIESESSSESSQSPSPSYEEEEEEEEEEEE IN155' -il 'N ' ' Ni-' - s- f --'- -- . -- -f - -ss -f-- - ' f -f S' 'K2, '2I1ff'IIl.1Z.. An Cole to Serenaders fCONTRIBUTED, I. When springtime blows on bush and tree, ' III. And gay Phi Delta Theta Stand out in rows and sing to me, They strive to rival Beta. I yearn to clap my little hand To show appreciation, I wish this awe-inspiring band Made up the whole blamed Nation. REFRAIN: In the spring you must remember I-Iow you felt in last September. II. VVhen the springtime sun shines bright, IV. Along in May and june, I love to hear the Sigs by night, Beneath the silvery moon. Their souls are filled with hopes A great big box from me, But, alas, the lack of alcohol Con fronts me warningly. for fudge, REFRAIN: In the spring you must remember I-low you felt in last September. 1' -'fs ' t'ses22sse:a2i:::2:f:rXi:iHi 3:1:EEEYEEEQ:222222222::ttti2ttitttt:Zii22222L.. ..ZZ'.Z1'.'.'.'I.'.'.'.','.'.EE'..Zi'.'.iiiZiZEZEEERNEZZZZZQ -2.-z.-.a R, N . Page 23 Zp'::'?u5:f,'?f'3'iff9ifii-I1-2 2-5514-,5if'i:'fi iff- I'i7Z:i?315WS-7641-7f?7f7VZ'WJ ..,. .. .: . . .. - 5 i . When a crowd of D. K. Efs Beneath my window shriek, I wish for the limburger cheese I threw away last week. ' My thoughts turn' to -the dear Delta U's, Those dear boys that howl so long, And gladly would I take my shoes To throw down on the throng. REFRAIN: In the spring you must remember V I-Iow you felt in last September. And so when F ijis come to wheeze And prqwl about our door, Then I could gladly cuss at these And beg them for no morcg For co-ed sleep is hard to get, g And the price of eats is high. So, Ifijis, I can't feed you yet, But come back by and by. REFRAIN: In the spring you must remember I-Iow you felt in last September. Y WQWAWZWWM57729Mmwznwffffffifwffffm X S S 53 .gg Swgxgs N .-Q Ep X1 XY gxsx - -5 X ,- , .. .. . ,- N ,N W h ' W h ' D P O S O ll'l 9 HUW ' j 4'-34 I 'A 1 l'. L. GllILDl,'Xlltl10l' of Essay on llllllll :mel gcncrzllly known hy his bluff way. - . .MA.foSo . . . l ,I 977735 0.254 ll11.l.1Nc:sI.1ay,..fX L-omnlng journahst :xml thc proud posscssor of L1 . 311553 sign Q MW . It - 'ff I 4 A f ' an Alpha lllll case. I :. 4 X I 2-3? N '31, - , ,, H . l'REl7 CIWINN-Notcrl for lns z1H1l1z1t1on XV1ll1 .-Xlpha I hl. U 5 y lm? E-E5 5 3 : ' 2 4.-: : V ., 4 MN, ,S : 'L ll. QJLIN lXlIN'ILI'.lv- lll0. ,ww -.1 y HX 0 1' '--. Qrp : y f X I ' ES 17 f ' , . Y RAE Co1.soN-llmtto. ,422 , X 'Lg I 4144 ' Q - ,, I .1 ,, . . I ,1 0 ' X N' glsrll lll.l.H'l'SON-fx Jl'OVCI'lJlZ'll wczlclmcrs son. f.,.f-- -'E lg I I -' v I l' I 'E' 'n V - . 5 -: 1 f. ,, ., N . . ' , ,-:pig LJ Ikon STlcl'lIENsoN-lllc nmn mth thc soft volcc :Incl ex new , - f . 3 53.1 24,21 - : Ia' va ' ' S. 1 : , f case. ' ' -15 lg' I 5 I , gf- .- 1 0 0. V la. R. ENISON-llll IS thc mronrl uosscssor of Z1 moustacllc. l - Shi' 7 Sinai-has G75 , , .1:f4g,P . ,l 7. . . -f'-'-'- - ,. , 'N , n W l1R.xnY O ll.xIR-You shonlcl sec hnn walk. 9,925 21192, l l 'ff?.. WALK 'X -'X Unani- .41 H ,il I .. A. l l x. I oil' .nfl hi!! 5- . f.,IuL,ll, ll.xU1'l-I IC only .mcl ongnml soucty nmn. , A '. JFHELU C l in 1 ' ' .J lrlI.l, C1.x1:nNIalz-l.1h1'z11'y asslstant ancl cut-np. .5 , l,, tm - - N.x1:o XMIl.KlNi? P ?. Q ., ' as 0 'Z . .'f4 5- gf ,gi K QQQQQX --XX Y Sf X. ..A-MM. ...mm QSQYTNXX WQSQNE ,qgowgxl -'+ W X.-. :sw Nw XNKSSF 271 xi Q Q , X X ex N X X lfl Storelceeper at ,Putuamville- Ilello, is this Fred Crawford? Yes? Wfell, say, lfred, do you know a student up there named Cecil North? You do? NVell, it is this way: Last week he and a lady 'friend were here and bought some refresliments and when he went to pay he could not find his poeketboolc. Finally l let him have ou ll right, is it? VVell, good-hyef' NEWS OF NORTH FROM THE SOUT his referring' to you. It's a NX X wx ' ' K f +97 ' ff''GVOWXZCVAVfffbwli-5'1ff5f iff' R S NN X X X X , is . , ASR A Wfalter Dumpli- VVl1y, man, you have to read 1000 pag collateral in that course. Orville Graves- 1000 per day? Great Guns V' S X 'mv-by Cxs- -ml I, ' nz, 1 f . f' K K I 'I' -I ' fiiaf ' fri. I, ' I V 1 f 1 'Q' f I f , fy - . . ' ' , I A I, H, W,5,!,,,. A , . '. 1. 3 P! C 1 I , 1 , X! , 0 O f Q x 4 L 1 , X s. f .I -fi l y r n fill, f I ' 9 . f 4? gl -H. x, 1 - 4 . 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' ,-Mfffw' s5 1iif1X 'V Y JH f ,NM ix, Xi:-S? f .,- 54. f K, , 'N 1,1 A 'Ir' y 'wx-X-N N 2 .Fir .mf ', ,' f ag?-KZ,5i ,K QEEQQX If V m fi , ' H :JW0 .,gg-2-QQ ff f i f ah . if fw f fi f e M , , ff,-Q KW A' - V-'W f' 'j' l ,lffyl ,ff ' ,' X .' '--B, H 41' , X ' ' V' 1- M ,Q f 'iw 1, I Q, 'L' fl 'L' ...-..........,.ifA'.Jliyjww' 'JN VM A i Pg 273 SEPTEMBER lVlonday, I6. Campus gradually begins to take on a verdant Tuesday, 24. Freshmen have their first Tuesday night dates. hue. Old cases arrive early. Have hard time getting' used to the ten o'clock rules. Delta Delta Tuesday. l7. Ye gods! A Freshman in knickerbockersl Alpha, and Delta Ul1S1lOl1 get then' colors mixed, Wednesday, l8. l'hi Cams reorganize hiking' club. Last 1'ush Wednesday, 25. Don Burk und sein liebes lfraulein tear for matriculation. Cases resume their strolling' gaits. through the campus, allegro. Thursday, l9. Miss Litchfield: ls Epistemology the a1't of Thursday, 26. Repetition of the 25th, alleg-I-ctw. writing letters ? , ti Friday, 27. 1' rank Lake starts to classes. Friday, 20. Fraternity 1'ush: The early bird catches the worm. . . . St d ,28. F .'l z'l.' ll' 'l ' 1' Saturday, 2l. Old students still busy talking over vacation Schedlieilr ay resimcn ue mvmg trouj C lemcmmmg then experiences. Sunday, 22. Freshmen all attend church to uphold the home Sunday' 29' Bonham has fl date CPD Wlth M155 Lewis- rccord' Monday, 30. Don and Doc buy a partnership tie. Students Monday, 23. Who was the Freshman girl who wanted to buy wear cotton in their ears to deaden the sound thereof. a library ticket? OCTOBER Tuesday, l. llarvey forgets to ring the bell at lflorcnce Hall. Sunday, 6. Noticeable falling' off in church attendance among' , , K Ii'-xl . Wednesday, 2. Miss Jackson, to one of the Kappa girls: ' l ILS mimi wonder when people look at me if they know he has asked me. I M011daYf 7- M155 R1Cl1211'1lS 95019 SC?11Cfl 211 21 COW 211141 fl0CS 1110 Wonder just how fm. it has Spread by this time. Annette lxellerman stunt in the creek at McLain Springs. Tuesday, 8. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception at 'Flor- Thursday, 3. Ewing' Emison starts his moustache. H Q N ' pl I ence lrlall. l'reshman lleyler has a date with Miss lloover. Friday' V4- 1110511111911 211101111 Cl1?1l1Cl- Calumet l-lall 1'ivals Florence ltlall in attendance. Saturday, 5. Alpha Phis try economy of space in trying to Wednesday, 9. juniors decide to allow the members of the pack sixteen in one cab. football team to buy sweaters. Page 274 irage Rezm'er5: HE IQI3 .ih4IRAG.E has been made possible through the generous aid of its advertisers. lhese business men have shown an interest in our Annual, and in return for their assistance in making the l.h4lRAGE what it is, let us not forget to patronize the firms represented on these pages in preference to those Hrms whose advertisements do not aPPear' THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Thursday. l0. Great Slaughter of the Innocents in Pro- fessor Caldwell's department. Friday, ll. 16 appears on the stanclpipe. Everyone at a nervous tension for tomorrow. Saturday, l2. Old Gold Day. 'Nuf Sed. Sunday, l3. Everybody nursing sore places, especially under- classmcn, and Freshmen girls. VVinona reunion at McLain Springs. Freshman begins vigil at 11 p. m. Monday, l4. The lireshman who stayed up from eleven o'clock last night in the lecture course line-up draws No. 34. lhlIR.XGlE Board has its first meeting and plans campaign against unruly upper- classmen. Unchaperoned Sigma Nu roast gets a calling in chapel. Tuesday, I5. Freshmen measure their muscles. Nig Cun- ningham sick. hlcCutclian picks Delta Tau Glee Club. Wednesday, l6. Colbert makes a touchdown in the dorm. llryan speaks. Canup and Miss Richards are an hour and a quarter walking from the Van to No. 6 E. llanna. Thursday, l7. SuH'ragettes organize. Students run to a fire. llenson addresses Y. Rl. C. A. Friday, l8. Mrs. Carter addresses chapel on New York con- ditions. No trace of .Ice liord, the missing bell-boy. Taft Club organizes. Saturday, I9. Lindhorst has a date with Miss llarvey for the Kappa open house. Varsity rests f?j. Page 22 5 Sunday, 20. llr. Grose preaches University sermon. llig attendance. Monday, 2l. lfirst numher of the Lecture Course. Miss l loover sees llaclg'er's 'feet on the railing' of the gallery, and remarks li low full the gallery is tonight! Tuesday, 22. Chapel led hy Dr. Grose, who is surprised at the chapel sounds. lleyler reviles lJol:ey to his niece, Miss Ciihnore. Wednesday, 23. Miss Gilmore, the librarian, to Otto lleyler: You will whirl the door, will you? Thursday, 24. Irish McCullough has a date in front of the lihrary. Friday, 25. lfred Donaldson inquires when the Volunteer lland rehearses. lfirst l'anthyg'etarian Csee Uctoher 315. Saturday, 26. Professor Longflen: The shortest distance hetween two lines is a straight pointf, Rue tries to Hirt with Mrs. lillaelc. Varsity goes to Michigan. First and last appearance of the Dope Sheet. Sunday, 27. Varsity comes home. Oh, victory, where art thou? Monday, 28. Dekes begin work on their football schedule. Tuesday, 29. Wfilhur Starr Concert Company. Miss Dilman's definition of the categories: A summing' up of all our inahilitiesf' llrofessor l.ong'clen denounces sweaters. Ile says that red ones are the work of the devil. Wednesday, 30. Dean McC. tries his hand at show harlciug. Dr. llarvey, in Logic, writes on the hoard: Some men are anglesg some men are not angles. lle forgets to dismiss the class. The Greencastle Ice Cream Co. WE are continuing to give the students the same courtesy and special favors that have characterized our business for the last three yCIll'S. . . . . . . . H. G. WATTS, Prop. Phone 290 301 W. Walnut St. Page 276 Palace Barber Shop and Bath Rooms FOUR FIRST-CLASS BARBERS N. E. Corner Square Goocl Things to Eat at ZEIS AND CC. Grocers and Bakers Phone 67 1 Thursday, 3l. Votes for XVomen appears on the czunpus. Halloween. Repuliliczm party suffers a severe blow: Don llurk takes the stump. lircshmen g'uzu'clians appointed. NOVEMBER Friday, l. First snow. Get Miami, says the coach. Crox- ton Quartcttc makes 11 hit in Mclmrry llull. Saturday, 2. Xdfe got 'emz D. l'. U. 23, Miami 7. Ulloulclcr, at 7 :30, evening dress. Sunday, 3. Jimmie Sollcnlic1'g'c1' cclelmrutcs the victory by appearing in lace socks. A 'l Monday, 4. Two llishops blow into town. Tuesday, 5. Xhfilson and Narslmll elected. DREW THEOLOGICAL -'?-SEMINARY-1 A graduate institution for the training of men for the Methodist ministry, ideally located in a beautiful suburb of New York City. and offering unusual opportunities to college and university graduates: superb campus of one hundred acres: line, new buildings, and a new dormitory and Dining llall, a copy of Christ Church Ilall, Oxford, now being erected: all the departments of a theological school with important special 1 features: new department of Religious Psychology and Pedagogy: new Iectureship in Ecclesiastical Law: advanced theological courses leading to the degree ol Doctor of Theology C'I'h.D.D: urban and rural problems studied: academic relations with g Columbia and New York Universities: many and N varied opportunities for self-support: tuition i and rooms free: New York Ollice and Bureau of liieltl Work, Room 404. The Methodist Book Concern. For additional information address PRESIDENT EZRA SQUIER TIPPLE.. MADISON, NEW JERSEY d Cannon-Tailor REEN CASTLE Ffiifpfillif' TRANSFER ALL WORK MADE IN OUR No' 20 S' VINE STREET' Cabs and Basses meet all trains, day and night. Cabs for parties, OWN SHOPS GREENCASTLE receptions, etc. Baggage transfer. ' PHONE NO. 50 l COURTEOUS TREATMENT REASONABLE RATES 3 Z t t Geo. W. Hinton LIVERY PHONE 56 114 N. JACKSON STREET PHONE 4-2 SOUTH VINE ST. HOME KILLED AND CITY DRI-ISSED MEATS. SPECIAL RATES TO FRATERNITIES AND SOROIlI'I'lES. . 1 Thomas, Pump. Page 277 The Students' Friend OPPOSITE COLLEGE LIBRARY Kodaks and Supplies DEVELOPING AND PRINTING A SPECIALTY LITTLE DRUG SHOP, J. K. LANGUON C, T. SOUTHARD J. K. LANGDON 8: CO. COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, New and Second Hand FINE STATIONERY and STUDENTS' SUPPLIES ot' all kinds VISITING CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Graduation Class Invitations, Programs, Etc. We Page 278 All properly engraved and printed in the latest styles. also sell the STERLING FOUNTAIN PEN. 'A Youn PA'rnoNAcz Soucrrzn. J. K. LANGDON 86 CO., Greencastle, Ind. Wednesday, 6. And the next day it rained. Bishop Mc- Connell tells of his education at DePauw. Thursday, 7. Pat Hale attends chapel. Friday, B. College Medley in chapel. Dr. Gobin announces that it would probably sound better if all were to sing' the same stanza. Saturday, 9. DePauw 24. Rose Poly O. NVorthington and lleyler advertise the score on the st1'eet cars. Sunday, l0. Sabbath-quiet reigns in the camp of the victors. Monday, l l. Freshmen begin initiation stunts. Girls amused. Tuesday, l2. Departments of Education and Sociology install moving picture show. Northmeade Vaudeville Artists make their debut, with the former doing' the prima donna. Second varsity dance. GR 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, bacleed 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 firm yet responsive to the lightest touch. F or years the choice of every musician actually conversant with piano values, has been a STARR--wfor your home we lenow there is no piano superior to the STARR, and will be glad to place our catalog before you- THE STARR PIANO CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA sA1.EsRooMs IN Au. cmss GRAND. urmcm' AND PLAYERPIANOS Manufacturers ol ill --ti: GRADUATE SCHOOL TI-IEOLOGY GARBHT EIEEELEL INSTITUTE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS l0n the Campus of Northwestern University! judicious distribution of' required and elective work. Credits received from all Methodist Colleges approved by the University Senate. The evangelistic, educational, and social- opportunities of Chicago. Diploma School of Theology with separate classes and distinct courses for those without college training. Tuition and Room free. Numerous opportunities for self'-help. For further information address the President, CHARLES IVI. STUART, Evanston, Illinois Wednesday, l3. lilurk catches a joke sprung' by Dr. North. A4 Gum-,wife Wf Qymjjgy Equal sulirage tea in Dorm parlor, Tuesday's Dail-v delivered at noon today. A Thursday, l4. Dr. Grose leads Y. M. C. A. Faculty attends U. A chapel to hear the l'rcxie. Alpha Chi eats chicken ol? Delta U. Freshmen fire department makes record run. Great howl on ac- count of the hlllmtzn being outlawed. M046 in ll Sllflifllfj' F6l5f07',J' Friday, I5. Uorni pitchers receive their weekly hath. Stu- dents petition faculty to change ruling regarding lX'lI1tAG12. Saturday, I6. Shorty Long' seen in chapel. Bust l'lutler, is the cry. Score, lJe'l'auw 17, llutler 3. Captain Lottie receives ' C admiration from an unknown co-ed. English literature note-book Offipdnby . . . . , . . handed in bound with han'-pins. Several farmers miss chickens. Ask the Freshmen of a certain frat. Page 280 The Cammack Studio MAKERS OF FINE PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY FRAMING AND ENLARGING A satisfied patron is our best advertisement E HAVE hundreds of patrons among DePauw students and alumni who are well pleased with our work. 'We will be pleased to have you give us your work, and we are sure ' that you will be satisfied with the finished result. Our work has won many medals. I Y ' lbw means somezbzfzg Page 281 Sunday, l7. University service. Freeman comes out as all- state end. Monday, l8. Freeman changes to quarter. Commons issue invitations to dance. Tuesday, l9. jimmy Sollcnberger almost gets a date. Batch,' leads chapel at Charley l3ell's. Wednesday, 20. Porter McCoy comes to chapel. Thursday, 2l. Freshmen NTIRAGE picture taken. jimmy Sollenberger brings a box of Nabisco to a lliology feed in the Lab. Friday, 22. Last football practice. Pie and cake disappear in large quantities. Also coffin-nails. Saturday, 23. Earlham 13, DePauw 3. Lottie plays to an unsympathetic crowd and loses. Sophs. come out in red and black toques. Sunday, 24. Limedale citizen to VVildman and Redding: What one of the apostles distributed the American language ? Monday, 25. Lindhorst to Donaldson: 'WVho is the editor of the 'Garage' this year ? Maude Uallington llooth speaks to a select audience. Tuesday, 26. Red', Thomas in chapel. Ambler Garnett carries two five-pound dumb-bells home. Dr. Post and Miss Pruts- man locked in the library. Wednesday, 27. Mid-term exams. Preps clamor for admis- sion into joint chapel. As 'l'ommy Needles enters the German class-room, Professor Longden says: VVe will now take up our sewing. Noticeable absence of honor system in Zeus' department. Thursday, 28. Thanksgiving. We try to please you at The Hanna Street Grocery West of Locust St. TIMMON'S BARBER SHOP Under First National Bank FIRST-CLASS BARBERS WE CATER TO MIDNIGHT SPREADS. Phone 490 .- 0, F, BRQWNING STUDENT woRK A SPECIALTY Ngfw We are now prcpared to do nm! and DR. 0 o xubslantial rcpaxring at prius that are Elertric bound to please. All 'work ix absolutely A uarantmi. Gifuz us a mil. . . . Phys1c1an and Surgeon SHOE E u I SHOP R. C. Wafiznr PHONES 4 AND 43 ' No. 17 v1NE STREET ,4 S. VINE ST. Page 282 DECEMBER Special Attention Given Student Trade Most Up-to-date Livery in Town Monday, 2. Rack from Thanksg'iving'. Miss Gray, dreaming - of turkey feasts, collides with a pillar in the library. Tuesday, 3. lidna Harvey finds a Phi Delt pin. Wednesday, 4. llurk has an all-day date. C, A, Thursday, 5. liachelder went to chapel. A N D S A L E B A R N Friday, 6. Repetition of the 4th. Saturday, 7. VVho was the girl at the Alpha O. house who 7 and 9 Frankun Street Phone 48 said after the Ileta serenade, They sang something' about a fvfci. Qirlsf' Sunday, 8. Xwhere are the Freshmen who so assiduously attended Church last fall? Single and Double Rigs Rigs Delivered and Called For - llVlonday, 9. VVanted-A date with a peach, for tomorrow ir 15. J. L. Thompson, Mgr. mai Tuesday, IO. Library chapel well attended. Dr. llarvey un- Modern Cleaning able to attend classes. ' Wednesday, l l. Dutch Colbert speaks to l'rcxie : Hllello, PHONE 470 32 5- INDIANA ST- Professor! 'Dastardly murder in the little drug shop: Dick A Barnes shot by Ho Jackson. C O L L E G E G O O D S Thursday, l2. liurk to ?: Come on, sweetheart, you're a little snow-bird. e PE N N ANT B A E R . S S FLAGS Friday, I3. Dr. North solves the momentous question of Christmas presents by buying three Y. VV. C. A. calendars. Foot- ball banquet is an unqualified success. Slim Ayers, seeing the F, G, grape-fruit: I don't like these big lemons. Page 283 The Bower Studio F or high class photography Thoroughly modern The only Hrst-class studio in the city 'Student work a specialty I SEE Us AND You WILL BE ooNv1NoEo N A. B. HANN Furniture and Undertaking INDIANA AND WALNUT STREETS THE PILOT snot: snop 19 E. Washington St. Next lo American Express Co. Up-to-date Repairing. Rubber Heels a Specialty JAMES L. HAMILTON IOI-IN EITEL 86 SON HIGH GRADE PIANOS AND MUSIC Florists P A Office and Retail Department l Wholesale Department I NOS To RENT Phone 2-636 Phone 354 I7 South Indiana Street GREENCASTI-E, INDIANA Saturday, l4. Faculty cuts chapel. Sunday, l5. Since the Freshmen have enti1'ely forgotten their home training' about going' to church, nothing' happened today ex- cept the usual cases and dates. Monday, I6. Rumors of social reform pervadc the campus. Tuesday, l7. Lottie Tucker and Fred Powell get 1'eception at Alpha Chi house. Delta Upsilon summer party. Wednesday, IS. Murikami takes a sprawl in Sociology lecture. Thursday, l9. Laurant, the magician, holding' the rice to Hotchkiss, who has his first date: You've never had any of this thrown on you, have you ? Professor Barnes wields the magic wand. Zeus,' refuses the miraculous wine. Friday, 20. Paper in English Literature speaks of Mary, Queen of Sotsf' Professor Caldwell forgets to give the assign- ment in one of the American Lit. classes. Saturday, Zi. Annual Christmas exodus. Faculty extra two days. Students juhilant. grants JANUARY Monday, 6. Usual showers greet students on their return from vacation. Tuesday, 7. Dr. North deprived of social privileges chicken-pox Csce January IOD. by the Wednesday, 8. Charley Rcll's chapel broken up. Football men I'eccive their D's and sweaters. A precedent established in athletic circles. Dr. Grosc compliments the students on faith- fulness to college duties. Thursday, 9. Miss Kern forgets to dismiss Freshmen German class in time for dinne1'. Y. M. C. A. teams report. Page 285 DR. O. F. OVERSTREET DENTIST Orrxcz , 233 I8 SOUTH VINE STREET PHONES 3 RESIDENCE 176 DR. SUDRANSIQI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOME LAUNDRY G. N. McWETHY Nos. 223-225 East Washington Street Phone 126 Go to Bicknell Hardware Co. For Everything in Hardware Cutlery, Etc, PRICES RIGHT PHONE 214 Friday, l0. I. S. N. 35, D. P. U. 31. Miss Headley inquires of Dr. Sudranski if there is any chance of her getting the chicken- pox fsee January 75. Saturday, l l. And the next day it rained. fi. U. 30, D. l'. U. 15. Filer and Wllitsitt give Colson some good advice. Sunday, l2. Dr. Grose's family arrives. Mrs. Grose asks one of the lletas if their new house is some sort of a Hour mill. llreak- fast- boudoir -caps make their flrst appearance at the Dorm. Monday, l3. llreakfast caps make their second appearance at the Dorm. ' Tuesday, l4. VVildman reaches the climax in breakfast caps. Professor Longden: Anybody who is absent, say so. Last num- ber of the lecture course: llolmquist. Page 286 -Wednesday, l5. VV'abash 47, DePauw 20. Margaret Carnegie raises her umbrella in the library and has to close it to go through the door. Paul Smith, in the llistory class, says that Matilda was not crowned king. Thursday, l6. Red Thomas discusses the comparative chapel attendences at VVabash and DePauw-on the basis of ex- perience? Friday, l7. Miss Smith, during supper at the Dorm, outlines a plan to embrace all the young men-Elements still raging. Saturday, IS. Students heave a sigh of relief: clear sky. The calendar has a date. Class in Vocational lid. tries to bolt. Sunday, l9. Iledraggled white kitten is the guest of honor at the University Service. Shows particular affection for Dr. Grose. Monday, 20. More rain. Tuesday, 2l. Vada Perkins inquires if the Seniors are ap- plauding for her. VVabash 46, Delfauw 12. Miss Smith chaperones a crowd of girls to the game. Wednesday, 22. Colbert to Tuck, in the library: Shimmy on your own side! Miss llallard forgets how to sign up. Thursday, 23. Army of the Students begins marshaling its forces for the battle against the Grand Army of the Faculty. Com- ing events cast their shadows before. Friday, 24. The library sems are good places for dates on these rainy days. Dr. Banker, in leading chapel, reads from Luke 3: 5, and oH'ers consolation: And the crooked shall be made straightf' Saturday, 25. Dekes celebrate Christmas a month late. Phil- osophy department flooded with 'flflome Quiz papers. Sunday, 26. Several near-eases have a fond and affectionate farewell. Last dates of the semester. MODEL LAUNDRY STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED Phone l89 l05 E. Franklin St. The Seal ,j 3 eos 2 3 Phone gf 1 '5S.INDlANAfQ 5 1. 'Era ST. -Q I' I '. 5' - Approval p'fNcAsv'LT BOSTON NIVERSITY LEMUEL HERBERT MURLIN, Prexidemf College, Medicine, Law, Theology The Srhool qf Theology, modern, progressive, scholarly, evangelis- tic, missionary, Methodist. Opened this year with nearly one hundred in the entering class, ninety per cent. of them college graduates. Hereafter only college graduates admitted. Chair of Missions just established. Tuition and room free. Additional buildings for 1913. L. BIRNET, Dean 71. Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass, Monday, 27. Everybody turns hermit. Bloody campaigns planned. Students and faculty whet their swords. Tuesday, 28. Noticeable scarcity of dates at the Greeks Business slow. Final drawing up of forces. Wednesday, 29. First day's encounter. Redoubtable Profs left in charge of the field. Rebels hold council of war to plan for tomorrow's fray. Thursday, 30. Second day of the battle. Freshmen getting used to the smell of powder. Friday, 3l. Third day. Neither side shows any signs of run- ning up the white flag. FEBRUARY Saturday, l. Most students have left for the vacation, except- ing those unfortunate ones who have afternoon classes. Page 287 . Christie's -..l. THE LYRIC i- Footwear FEISDIOD for Shoe E BEST FILMS PRODUCED The Ground Floor Show Store STUDENT I-Iam' STUDENT Tuna The largest and most Fine Milliner Proficient Trimmers B, H H, StO1'C up-to-date display of Y' and Sales Ladies. MISS TILL11-3 VVI-IITE,S PLACE -.... -- is WEST WASHINGTON ST. ca if I I ---, ., .-.-- -:-: I uvl' ' xl- abr: ...4, P ,,.4,. ......:,.,, I4A.' .I I yQ,igZlf,,g .135 RX DO YOU EVER GET HUNGRY? -1- '1-,..T . ,,T.,. ,.., , , .,.T --nh TRY ' ' S '1 'Af' Greencastlc's Leading Lunch Room OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, WEST s1DE SQUARE Broadstfeet 86 Houghland A' Dining Room for Ladies and Gentlemen Phone 106 10 W, Washington Sf, MEALS OR LUNCH AT POPULAR PRICES Page 288 Saturday, l5. lfaculty takes a vacation from chapel. Alumni Monday, l0. Students begin to come hack. Tuesday, ll. Mutual consolations over l 's and C's. Girls try out the new phone system at the Dorm. Wednesday, l2. Irlas Miss llasford found out yet what a curry-comb is? Dohell hailed as the College Monarch. I Thursday, I3. Delta Tau burglar scare. Honorary system dropped in the Ifconomics department. Uaslcethall games canceled. Friday, I4. Prof, and Mrs, Austin chaperone a skating party. Valentine Day. All students in Campustry properly ob- served the day. hold big mass meeting in hlcharry Ilall. Wfampler breaks up 'I'roxell's debate class. The Greek Candy Mfg. Company Students' Headquarters for PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM HOME-MADE CANDIES I'IOT DRINKS AND SOFT DRINKS SAYERS' BOOK STORE College Text Boolss Magazines Stationery Athletic Goods S. C. SAYERS, '03 I9 Sunday, I6. University Service. Monday, I7. Great weather for strolling dates-perfect nights-full moon-and all the rest. Tuesday, IS. Apropos of hiding Soc, hooks in the lihrary, Shaw says, NVe're not so far advanced, after all-every dog hides his hone. hlclieen, one of Del'auw's henefactors, dies in Terre Haute. Dorm reception for Dr. Grose. Wednesday, I9. Miss 'I Iale, in the German class: A widow is the wife of a dead man. Delta U goes Alpha l'hi. Ifirst spring poet appears on the campus. Thursday, 20. Second spring poet appears on the campus. What an Opportunity for Your School WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL The MERRIAM WEBSTER: There is always a question to be answered, a new word pronounced, a spelling corrected, or a phrase de- lined. A pupil asks: When dld Bismarck die? How large was the great Chinese Wall! WhatwaslhcChiIdrcn'sCrusade! Etc The New International answers all such questions in language, history, geography, biography, fic- tion, trades, arts, and sciences, with final authority. 400,030 Wordsllefined. 7100 Pages. Iwooolllustrations. A striking feature is the new divided page,-a Strain uf Gwinn. WRITE for suggestions an the Mention this Program and we -V' -a f I WW HIliYIl l,l',,i': I , ,W ., '14U.w 9 it .,, . iiii ' 1 ii lilly-. V, ',ili,I'-IIII 59 ',, ., :.wll,. ldlli.irwlirlillill 'P 'Vllll' ,:....iv. .ill .....,:. h 'fi f ' ii M.. ..,....,. z .MI ..... !,, I f . !?'.P.g,v ,J ri Q HH , . fl ,- W I Wm x ---:memes 'J' ,- :III J IV i , . -....,........,::.::: ., '-- nf ,ig I .ai , ja Q4 1. 4' I .34 ?: ' ..,i VX 2: ,Ah-,f,Ix.i' 'Q my - lv. lf,,,.m. .LLLSIN x ,X .- W iv 1-,i'i.g, A :5,,, .:LE1ii. -xv . .H p A ,.,.,,.3,F,...V 3 - 4- g,.,w ' ' 1, , ,... ..,. L.,f7'2'.:lw' ' 1 'V . 'alfa w,iit.1JfuJ,1: 7 ,gy . ,-.5 v 1 If use rf the Dictionary- FREE will include a set of Pocket Map: G. 84 C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. Why not at once make a requisition forthe New International--The Merriam Webster? Page 289 A. COOK DRUG COMPANY Opera House Block 2 Drugs Wall Paper Paints A Complete Line of Sundries l'l E newest and best in mov- ing pictures at the Qpera House ALONZO COOK, Mgr. Friday, 2l. Suffragettes meet in the Dorm parlors. They decide to extend their activities to the field of journalism and try out for the Dfnltv. Delta Zeta informal. Saturday, 22. ltloliday. Clyde Allen and 'Edna Harvey sit on the steps of West College all morning. Sunday, 23. Grady O'l'lair starts to oratorical. Monday, 24. XVho was the lireshman who inquired if Pro- fessor Caldwell was Piper's uncle? Tuesday, 25. Tracy Redding, in Sociology: 'fl-lere are two men-one is a genius, the other a farmer. The Corns of llell- ville. VVC wonder if Gaspard learned to play his part-the miser- selling insurance. Wednesday, 26. l.ittle yellow pup creates a sensation in the library. lludson to the rescue, and is vigorously applauded. Delta Tau reception for Dr. Grose. Page 290 Thursday, 27. Kathleen Campbell falls down the steps of the Biology laboratory. Friday, 28. As has been said by unimpeaehable authority, there is nothing new under the sun. Dellauw won the oratorical COlltCSt.U-fI!fI'I.lIII0fl0lI'.T Sfar. MARCH Saturday, l. Celebration closes at 1:45 a. m. l'rofessor l,onffden amazed at th'e cam wus ClCCO1'21tiOll. llishoi McDowell ob- 5 jects to the Phi Gam house being made into a smoke-house. Sunday, 2. llishop McDowell addresses the students. Dr. Grose respectfully requests that all classes of tive hours or over either d1'op one recitation, or materially lengthen the assignment during the coming meetings. Grady O'l'lair returns from oratorical, ,,.,wtGUEBALtS GOLDSMITI-I Official League Ball Guaranteed for I8 innings, and Baseball Uniforms. Adopted by the Indiana State League Official in all games. Ask your Dealer. Write for catalog. R. GOLDSMITH 86 SONS CINCINNATI, or-no A' I 1 1,1 lf 5 l Jw ' lah 41 IRADLMRKIILGUSFIIOT GEULKIIRIOWNH THIS WALK-OVER man is today considered the most valuable trade-mark in all the world-Unless it had been used upon thoroughly dependable shoes, which were distributed in a conscientious manner, it would be valueless-it takes merit to reach the top... and stay there. THE HUB CLOTHING STORE We Buy What We Think Will Please You Ready-to-wear Clothes for College Girls. Newest seasonable styles always. Alterations free. Your credit is good. AL L EN BROTHERS Monday, 3. Sophomore election CH. Dr. Grose begins a series of. excellent practical talks to the students. Tuesday, 4. Freshmen elect oFl'icers. Freshmen Liberal makes its first and last appearance. Miss Richards is elected to the office of Poetess. Under the new system, '16 will be permitted to have a Milmclz. Wednesday, 5. Donaldson's Kappa girls come in late to sup- per at the Dorm, and receive an ovation. Fred disappears out the back door and the Freshmen carry out the dishes. Thursday, 6. l-lulverson has a date. Pat llale breaks a show case at Charley l3ell's. Explains item Clil. G. EBLSOU to father as black gloves. Friday, 7. Dr. North walks to Putnamville and gets their supper. Saturday, 8. Professor Tilden does not meet his classes. Sunday, 9. Student meetings close. jimmy Sollenberger makes his debut as a soloist at the Commons House. Monday, l0. l'hi Delt scarlet fever scare. Tuesday, l I. llrofessor Thompson gets in a hurry at chapel and begins to play lzefore l'rexie finishes his talk. Wednesday, l2. liishop lX'l'cConnell tells of his experience in Mexico. He says that they were good experiences if one got out of them all right. Thursday, l3. Class in Social Pathology goes to the movies and hears an illustrated lecture by Dr. North. Skulls exhibit new victims. Delta U-Tri Delt llig Four get caught in the rain CR. ll. li., R. l. R.. ll. ll. C., M. 13.5. Page 291 Friday, l4. Dr, Banker pursues a flying hat across the cam- pus. Spring is here: all the frats play ball in front of their houses. Saturday, I5. Twelve members of the faculty attend chapel. Are the students to be blamed? llurglar in the 'Phi Gam house finds nothing but brave boys. Sunday, l6. University Service. Phi Cams work a corner on the dates of certain girls. Ask 'f.l'at, Hatch, Mac, E. M., S. P., and L. M. Monday, l7. St. li'atrick's Day. The Glee Club decorates to suit the occasion. llome Concert. Tuesday, IS. Jimmie celebrates St. Patriek's Day. Pro- fessor Longden, calling' the roll: As soon as you can think of your names, please answer. Stevie resigns the Chair of Ilistory. llerkeypile gets tickets fer the VVilloughby lectures. Miss Fraze asks if Miller and Miss McNeill are married or just have a case. Wednesday, l9. Tuesday's Daily delivered at breakfast. D1'. llost announces the movies in chapel. Thursday, 20. Record attendance at the VVilloug'hby lecture. Y. M. C. A. dismisses. Friday, 2l. Calumet Club met. The VVilloughby lecture is held in Plato Ilall. Saturday, 22. Hotchkiss sees Canup wearing his leather D cap. 'Cannie' still wears his old brown Freshman cap, doesn't he ? G. ll. C'l6j tries to Flirt with D. ll. C14-D. Sunday, 23. Easter. Rain. Co-eds attend church in old clothes and despondency. Monday, 24. More rain. The Dorm roof blows off and the third-tloor girls are forced to vacate. in tl1e library and opens his umbrella. Wfebster thinks it is raining X pp u - -I Wil? s- f ' E:-N We Sell Clothes that Appeal ills A .H-4 I.-?'S,?i Nx,c I ,, 'X ...... - .... to College Men and Women . , was -T T ' You'll like the Service you get here 'I .r p W p lni' -'.. as Well as the Merchandise you buy f fs-......., Model Clothlng 81 Dry Goods Stores C932 QTHSCFNQ F4jnWV?H in Y Page 292 Tuesday, 25. Banty Dale meets with an accident in the gymnasium. Cyclone due to hit Greencastle today. Hit Fat Willciii at Terre Haute and does damage here only to flag-pole. No heat-no chapel. Wednesday, 26. Students haunt telegraph office to get word from home. Reports of great disaster from all over the State. The baseball team resumes practice in the gym. Thursday, 27. Y. M. C. A. installs Cabinet. Feed at Sigma Chi house for the old and new members. Friday, 28. The sun shines all day. Excursion to Indianapolis. Dorm girls to the relief of the flood sunferers. Saturday, 29. Some .Dmfly reporter asked when the Nl'lRAGE would be out. falfg ' Sunday, Greencastle again in communication with the outside world. Co-eds don Easter raiment-one week late. Monday, 3 l . FLOOD NEWS EXTRA. lTeimie and Ruth driven to the cemetery. APRIL Tuesday, l. April Fool. Smythe gets tickled in chapel by the plume on Miss Davis' hat. Asa Smith spikes Marion Hedges fd? 1' A ,lOj. Baseball team defeats Wabasll, 18-O. Shaw and South, batteries. Wednesday, 2. Oh, you chapel attendance! Jeannette Gray refuses to go to eight o'elock class and takes a rest on Middle Campus. Thursday, 3. R. ll. B. to himself while looking at the cal- endar: Today's Thursday, tomorrow is Friday, the next day is Saturday, and the next day is Sunday night, and confound it all she's going home to Patricksburg. Friday, 4. l-Teimie seen on the campus without Ruth. Herb Moore falls out of his chair at the library. Murikami for- gets to ring the ll :2O bell. Great biscuit hght in the Dorm. VVhen the eat's away-- Girls on the second and third Hoors have a rough-house. Saturday, 5. Baseball season opens with a big demonstration in chapel. Batch refuses to dismiss his exercises at Charlie llell's. Twelve fatalities as a result of the biscuit Hght. DePauw 12, Franklin 6. Sunday, 6. Claude Ogle joins the ranks. See March 16. Monday, 7. ll'eimie spends a half-hour in teaching a little two-year-old boy to say his girl's name. More rain. and Seniors with under-class cases regard to Prom. Tuesday, 8. --Juniors doomed to disappointment in Wednesday, 9. More rain. Everybody happy. Thursday, -IO. Every now and then the query is heard- When will the llfllimoe be out P Friday, ll. DePauw S, 'llutler O. Nine 'rahs for policeman Rake Saturday, l2. Skull clubs clean campus for the inauguration. Sunday, l6. Sunshine all day. Noticeable decline in church attendance. Monday, l7. Tntcr-society track meet. Two hrst places won by Phi Gams, Commons, Phi Delts and l Jckcs. Tuesday, IS. Chicago Alumni Association hold banquet at which Prof. and Mrs. Longden were guests. Wednesday, l6. Normal 7, DePauw l Page 293 I . F H . S . W E R N E K E I W t h Wedding Jewelry l-,l FN Holiday arid cu: cm- Bird-dw Silverware ' - Gifts SATISSACTION ovmanrssn ' JOHN COOK Er SONS DEALERS IN l'lardware, Stoves, Tin and Enamel Ware Wagons, Farm lmplemenls, Garden and Field Seeds. PHONE 25 5, 7 AND 9 FRANKLIN ST. Thursday, l 7. P1'exy bawls the Seniors out for not coming to chapel. Caps and gowns make first appearance, Owing to the fact that Cosner locked the Hag rope so securely, no dummy could he raised. XVC know that the Freshmen regret this. Friday, l8. lilag-pole straightened. fSee March 25.5 Saturday, l9. Purdue 9, DePauw 1. Harris tries for altitude in hall throwing. Sociology classes visit the poor farm. Sunday, 20. Nat Swaim making an announcement at the Dorm: john lirazeur will lead the College Avenue Y. M. C. A. tonight. Monday, 2l. 'WVhen will the MIRAGE be out ? Tuesday, 22. Great preparations for inauguration. Visitors hegin to arrive. DePauw 6, VVabash 3. Page 294 Wednesday, 23. lnauguration of President Grose. Five De- Pauw presidents on the platform at the same time. Delta U-Tri Delt Big Four walk to Vutnamville and come home on the Monon. Thursday, 24. G. ll. gets a box from home. it pays to ad- vertise. laleimie and Ruth are found occupying the spoon- holderf' Someone suggests that any place they may happen to be is a spoon holder. Friday, 25. In the Sociology class: North and South don't seem to get along very well together. Saturday, 26. Miss Tiessie Smith takes out a warrant against vandals who threw through her window the preceding night. Sunday, 27. ilflIR.'XGE editors debate on Ethics of VVorking on Sunday. Roscoe Beeson takes first trip to the Mount. Monday, 28. Sociology class goes to Indianapolis. Ehrma Green takes charge of lrVhitsitt for sake of Theta sister. Tau Kappa drive. Kappa Tuesday, 29. Advance agent of circus interviews Cecil Apple- man. ll'llR.XGE editors tear hair when they Gnd they have fifteen more pages to Fill. Wednesday, 30. Last forms of MIRAGIZ sent to printer. .,Qf A 'g igiiiis is 2' E LSSQS7 'Ti i Wx -'T C fit A .Q lc. 'P X ra 4Y '09GK.6 'N O gl N QQ N MAY Of all the year this month was the best. The work was planned so that eampustry laboratory occupied the greater part of the time.--CVVords fail to express the interest that was shown in these eoursesj llesides the time devoted to eampustry, the students spent a very busy month. Their attention was divided among' the following: the May Festival, the new lleta lslouse, Junior llop-Knit, Coburn Players, and classes. MeKeen Field also proved a source of absorb- ing interest, and especially sinee the new grand stand roof made a comfortable plaee to spend Monday, VVednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday night dates when the weather was bad. , VVe heard the usual rejoicing' and eomplainingg congratulations and condolences after the Phi lleta Kappa election. The Seniors also treated the faculty to their usual chorus: The Seniors Should be llxeused from Examinations. This year the ecineert was rather long drawn-out. V JUNE The Hnal examinations were the things of most importance this month. Much time was devoted to the last fond good-byes, and the fellows took care that the girls knew their addresses so that the jewelry might not be missent. 2-wire-4 miw W' 'N W..fr3'1x 0b.G71x.f J x'l l A . l T Jigga Page 295 JULIUS SUDRANSKI The Globe store DRY GOODS GROCERIES GREENGASTLE, INDIANA THE HERALD OFFICE Artistic Job Printing Chas- J. Arnold, Manager FERD LUCAS DEALER IN Best Quality of Brazil Block and Anthracite Coal and West Virginia Coke INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS 21 South Indiana St. Phone No. 255. THE COLLEGE INN BEST PLACE TO EAT BANQUETS AND SPREADS 26 North Vine Street To Our Friends: Eat the best, the kind with the creamy taste. Our Frozen Delicacies, Ice Cream and Ices are noted for their ABSOLUTE PURITY, EXCLUSIVE OUALITY and PERFECT FLAVOR, for reason of' their delicate richness. We mike a specialty of fancy Creams and Ices suitable for the occasion, such as Emblems, Designs, Letters and Color. Soliciting your patronage, we are Yours truly, Gardner Ice Cream Co. J PHONE 375. STAR BARBER SHOP And BATH ROOMS Four first-class Barbers. Student Headquarters. In connection, LADIES' SHOE-SHINING PARLOR, UPSTAIRS. Adam Wagner, Propn 226 Any Day in the Year Not satished with having a date every evening this year, some of the Dorm girls adopted a plan of writing semi-weekly letters for the purpose of keeping everything running smoothly. llelow we present one of the documents recently found in the Dorm Hall. Through courtesy the names are withheld. .Wy Dearest .fl----.' Only a line tonight. This has been a very full day for me, and as I did not get to see you after supper I wanted to tell you that I still loved you in the same old way. Do not let your heart he sad, for even though you did see me talking to M-- today, I love you as I do no other. I enclose you the note I received from him today, and also my answer. VVasn't it silly of him to write such a soft thing as that. I can't stand a letter that is full of slush. Cheer up, darling, my heart beats,only for you. You may come around any day you desire next week. I shall await a reply. Your own true Zi- C0l1fl liI1HfFd by an AI1zm1111s. Page 297 THE INITIATION qTI'IEY made me Walk a hundred miles, Along a country road, And if I stopped to take a rest, They helped me with a goad. Cuouus Oh, it's stoop Fresh and touch your toes, That threw me forth upon my nose, They added to my other woes, I And made me think my friends were foes. They pricked my back with needles. They filled my shoes with peas, They covered me with pepper, Until I had to sneeze. CHORUS They pulled my nose, they yanked my hair, They put me on the bum, They marked my face, they tore my clothes, They filled me up with rum. CHORUS They set me in a weak-kneed chair, And told me not to stir, SO, when I leaned a little back, I leaned a lot tOO fur. CHORUS And then those gosh-darned paddle blows, -Selected. White Pit Candy Kitchen HOME HAND-MADE CANDIES AND OAK1-:s ICG Cream by OUI' OWI1 recipe MRS. PALMER nge INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Air BLOOMINOTON Biological Work, Summer Session at Winona Lake. School of Medicine at Bloomington and Indianapolis. Catalogs will be sent upon application to the Registrar or to WILLIAM S. BRYAN, President 0 ma-L dea, 959 Pen For Students and Faculty 3 I l a ev, f lV I 6597 off!! -ff Ribs!! .aff E. X M rj! Z: H ,ui P 3 K if if XXX 441 Q: R f f iw a Q- was 6 t A Is the? CJ101Ce of IBIDI ' Hgjg, ' Peop1eJ9fTast6 - 2 ' 7 U ' ',-,1 '- wa -Q l Culture! .MSD I My V 5, , If fx ' er1e,1'1cDef. . W : 'i jg M A A af Q - W- ,Si is Waterntaxfs Ideal IS a ' ,I A ' 4 ' necessxty ln present-day 'QQzfi'f,r A 1nst1tut1ons of learnmg, 'fx we S ray ' .5 - Q Nb a 1511.3 where readmess, speed my - -ms'-A ' f - :E.jg.,-.VL . 1523 ' Qt and accuracy are essentlal f '- -ra'g'5g-an-Qjifaliffffagg: At all the best stores. E. Waterman Co.. 173 Broadway, N.Y. Page 299 Greatest Moving Pictures on Earth Putnam Electr1c Co. A' Blake Show Electric Lighting and IN HIGERT BUILDING bundrles GO to Electric Irons Electric Toasters Bridgeyg Pantgrium Phone 404 Try us For Good Work ll Vine Street Phone 519 QLTFQCU5535935303WWW?QT5QLUmQCf5CcCQ'7Z5QT5Qcf5Qcf3QCCQ'UQ?3QCflQCflmQc5TQcf3Q'UQcflQfUQgUTQWQWWQUWWWWWQWWWWY5 O f ,Q O 0 X 0 35 QUALITY SERVIQE 'ISO I . . DINTING Printers and Blnders of RICHMOND IND. Manufacturers of the MIRAGE ' I-ligh:Glass Printed Matter 0 o l , Q M I 7 --- - 7 -I-'vu 1 f 450 CQQUCQCQQUCQQUGQWOQIQCQQDQDUDQUQUQQQUCQQQCUMDQUQDQUQUUQWQUQUCQFKQUQUQUIQQQUQUCQQUQUUQQUCQQLQZ 1,11 gc 300 ,gf l X r XX dp X Av gi 0 'li e X l .kv 'V 152-Li C K-1 In v XX M df A H 'TJ zf w xv U ri lllkmci, J I f X ,4 n l 'W S-B ,fktlw f X i 1 A l MX X M D Z Tl-, li iff My X Inq li rfll Nl IAN user il K l, A ,u E 4 ffwl X, ll llffe 'X lllllllf Mllmrlillm 1 ll Rik: :aw f ww A ir, ML Ed rpgryfm New P ' .. , . 1,JWJ,. 'FTM .W gfgw -'-4 ' MZ-xYQl:l lf,,f,f l' lm 'I ' 'Nfl Z,.2:t2L':.:zz A l - l I Cou r or. Wonk 'im P t ASPECIAI-TY img X, ln., ,f Q My-,f,gfa.'N ffl 1 l , .in K 1 ling, X ., . X 9 ' , Xi N 'bi , J' 5 i f ,.s'. ., rnffilw Luk: l 'KN f'7' lllTlTf .ii .7277 WFTZ 1 at W IQ! .mfi'iQ'1 i'lllllllllll iii , .k., A., Q! ., .i I .. ,N N I, ,i, , . l M4 :mW tQf T 34.4 1 ilflwyy,-ffvfg,-f,-3 luh- ,,,f466,f ,LW -t xhqsxhf xy ru! fzj f- - 'X ' .ff gf .' '- 1 Jimi . . '11 ,id -it ' it SRS 2 - 1' vpn i f, N 771735. V4.6 ,. FX ,mi grill, .1 fi? . gy' 1 in - iw i 1 - r A ,. fm. llli.. ..1 will lille? ' li il l. I il l ' X k W ,'l'llilm'l-..- . ' 0 Nfl. 'qw P .ww QQ,S1l'.liNi EMM , ,. ' 31. Q ft fm - f iran A-' 1' ii- if . . I A H - - l . ' lktqxx 1, Jlmli , lay, , ,,M,.w, s- ,,, ,, wffh - LQ , W... 'fu WQXKA, SK v X m 5 -, , 1, i U, ,wi :,f,',' y,.V,f,, . , if . - -.yy Vx. V ,ml X. ,WX :AA AN I uy:QL.tmb .na1ff4A1g ? , g , .y, I e ,, M ,N Wx .tri af it-' ' ' ll'l'I.' ' ' l um vwilwl- illff- 'll ill QC' - .Ed W 'Mr 1 ,N yy? yi -L, '- if i nt -j rWf5t,-- . M p V, . 2t5af.:1 . I .ly 5 'V up .1 ., . 2 Nl v x l7'l..'i eg'-4 -14' - V, 41 N- , Nc ,I v w' a ,ln W- ' sf... ' f E 5' J- lmh- Al 5 1l.-ll,,- 1 J f, W li r Q inf X 4 V NN. 4 f A' wp- l .,,..fr l ,fl 1- :fn-'45 . iL:,,. f.tr2..J.W::i I Nil Ax, my I !Xmi.2cACW.Aiv,XY3.. . . . V J ' 1 NM My ' i Ilmu Scnool. 84 ' 0 M IDAQNW :' .V V 1 .2 ' Lu:cmofnn'Es Ce, igngypf,-' 1 5-e 'il-f,,,,'Wi'ux 1 N,m QI The engravin s f' h g ort is edition of the M :RAGE were made by us. Q1 We believe you will agree that the ill cl . . ear and 111 Write for ustrations are exceedingly distinct, reflecting great credit to our guaranteed plates. our Annual proposition. Page 301 Jill'-Ti I-vcfxcm. 6 R Ge nw J 1 Wm if i. Wm - MX gag? 'W '54 W 'g ,-W L li ' W ni! f T' X E' N 'ff 5: ,H 1 1'hedguQfTeY6leCTu0x1 X .. y M2Z5pT f p V' yi 1 DJ 5 if W M gg lx W pf ! Vy fj r gf 5 NN--I Q,-ii.. I ' Page 302 m, Thedog oHer we mst gall hu ccyg LEX W ,. . M, , l an , lx y. r ' CNH4 5 N , W 1 , 51 1 f 'WAN i-WV Y Vi' ,E 'I l , Y? mu I lx f gg fi X M Q 'xi I X , W , f F M 1 j ' Y Ny'f - '1mrL : Q. , L f 'sail '1-1' f 11 The dog oU'er oss gnmnnt of .-mms. Mun' Q 40, Tirwmsk - : 'o Y .HQ fW ., 6 'P X fax -,-4,3 EXWMAH 4' M5 '-- , ' as. L. ' wa ' '- A ,Lv sang R' X- f' M., I .N f NX N-, ,AN W , 606 O U The dag a5Yev The VHRAGY came o Y