DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1914 volume:

s, . W x , . zyW ; W WWW W WWW WW? . 4 WWWWWW W M$?X Qng , The Mirage comes once yearly, what- ever the weather. Thus it comes in May; I 9' 4, edited some, printed a great deal, and bound in leather much like a real book. It is the book of the Junior Class of DePauw University a 3,; 11-1: CMAMPLIN .ansss coLumaus, OHIO W ,,,,, W WWW 5W W W ,,,,, WW x y V d W1 tax, ' - j , M ,,,,, W MW; WM 7 WQX ...... WWW?! WX ?M X... WWWW v$ Bzhimikh tn Nathanipl mating Emma grammar of Engliah Gnmpnaitinn 3an Eintiugutahph QPruiua 011mm 19 1 5 , 7 ; W , 4, W i W WXW , V WW W WWWW ..... 1W WM ,1; . ?W 47 4' W74 4 '7 1 447444444 44444; 02', 41414.. x4 W 4444 44,4, , 2,14 7 V1 4 4 W4 'W 4 4744; 4 4 ,44 ' 6W7 Wu Business Manager6FnANCIs C. GUTHRIE Editor-in-Chief-FORD C. FRI CK 6W 6 6 6M6ggg6 1.sz Alanagz'ng Edit01'i'BIITCI'IELL TILLOTSON The Editors, Who Will Take the Blame Artists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... OLIN CLARK, JULIA SHUBRICK Class Editors. . . . , ............. A. H. KENNA, DOROTHY BURRIS Faculty Editorsu. . . . . . . . . . .HORACE MCCLURE, MARION FRANCE Jake Editors. . . . . . . ..... FRANCES MCGREGOR, HORACE MCBRIDE Festivity Editors .......... . . . . . .ORA BOGUE, BERTHA MASTERS Athletic Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CARL SMITH, GORDON THOMAS Literary Editors ........... HERMAN O. MAKEY, DOROTHY WEIK x 6 66, 6666666666 666 M66666 Calendar Editors. ................. OLIN VARNER, MARIE C001; Organization Editors ..... ..STANLEY BARNETT, ANNA CAMPBELL Fmtm-nitg Editors. . . . . . . . . .BERNARD MCMAIION, EDITH RAMSEY Art School Editors. . . . . , . ....... KENYON GREGG, HAZEL JAMES Music School Editors ........... KATHLEEN DAVIS, HELEN SCOTT Society Editors ................ Roscom BEESON, CLARICE WEER Academy Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C. W. JEFFRAS, RUTH JONES ,, ' r I 6 266W ? X22 ,,,,,, , 7 WW WW7 X W W? W WW I ' WWW W W Wu W4 W WWW WWWVX WWW XW WWWWW , M W W W W WW H5 '2 21W; ; WW WWWWWWW x hmhwzwhwzh . ,, x , .: ...... g ..... yy hg Words Previous to the Book Proper Obj ects seen from afar lose all the apparent harshness of reality and show but their latent beauty. So we believe it is With the college year. All the unpleasant experiences are fore-shortened after the first shock of their occurrence and only the charm of school life re- mains. Without forgetting that there are many things in 0111' college I experience which do not rise to 0111' expectations, we choose, for the time, to ignore them. Those Victories, those hopes, those achieve- ments, Which we in after time shall delight to remember; those events Which we shall recall With most pleasure When our paths shall cross in after years; these things the MIRAGE hopes to record. Not a diary of daily events, but a Forecast of an Old malfs memory is this. Judge it not by the. standard of present values; measure it rather by its power to awaken dreams throughout the long tomorrows. Wow Wang i W ' ,ff; X $2 yaw ? WW XZ W W WM W The Alumni Athletic Committee n One of the best things that ever happened to DePauw. That,s the verdict of students, alumni, faculty and trustees 0n the service of the new Alumni Athletic Committee. lWVe're just getting started now. Wait a few years and Deszw will he on the map in capital letters. Thatis the idea of the nine men to whom the Trustees have committed the active management of our athletics. If they are only beginning, the Alumni Committee are eere tainly beginning well. in the few months since last commence- ment, when systematic alumni management began, these men have done plenty of things to justify the general feeling of satisfaction which prevails in DePanw circles. By their energy and enthusiasm they have won the admiration of the student body; by their high ideals of sport and their conservatism, they have commanded the respect and confidence of the faculty 'and trustees. And why shouldn't they? Every man of them made good when he was a DCPanw student, and every man of them is a leader now in the world Of affairs. Here are some of the things that this committee have done in their first few months on the job: They created the 0H5ee of G'adnate Manager of Athletics, so that they could have an agent on the campus and in the field, and elected Heber Ellis, ex-iOI, one of DePauwis best known athletes and a man of business ex- perience, to fill this position. They discovered Thomas A. Bogle, one of Coach Yost's star men, and hired him to coach 0111' football teams for a period of two years. They helped over thirty picked men in the present freshman class to decide on DePauw as their college. They have brought system into the management of ath- letie affairs, so that the accounts are now kept in an up-to-date way, and the properties cared for without waste. They have worked up schedules that give our teams a fair chance to show their ability. And finally they have gotten right behind every team, and by personal attendance at the games 01' ringing mes- sages to the teams they have stimulated our men to play in cham- pionship form. Who are these enthusiastic, hard-working alumni, so devoted to DePaqug welfare? Here are their names: Charles W'. Jewett CUCWidU, l07, Chairman. Guernsey VanRiper CWaifU, ex-,03, Treasurer. H. Foster Clippinger CTRipU, lOSJ Secretary. Hebcr Ellis CiHehein CX-,0l. Samuel K. Rniek ClPollle, ,97. Jay V. Carpenter UCarpij, l09. Walter Talley C'TalU, i06. Richard Shirley CiDiekU, '07. Edward B. Raub ClEdij, ,94'. ?IV ,5 y zwgzrx4 4 W CUNNINGHAM BUGLE Football Football ELLIS M anagcr SoMMERVILLE CASEY Track Baseball W, WW, ..,,, 45 444 x 4 X44444, ..... .4 424424 ngw ,2 2222222 m0, m2, 1w- gg Xxx M? 222 222222 ' 2 W .. 222222474? 2, ?4 Q 4'7 Page 4g 11 ?ZcfX : :Q;; , V ...... W H,?HWW VMAHWngnmvggyy; 1? 417;;91r;uan?5mm?mu ?y;w 7'W 7 Mwwy z W a6XW W zM Z X M MEMBERS ORTH K. HARVEY, Chairman ALICE CHRISTIAN MARGARET DAY FRANCES MILLER LEROY McLEon EHRMA GREEN VVILBUR BROWN LLOYD KEISLING EARL VVAMPLER CLYDE ALLEN KATHERINE SINCLAIRE HALFORD KNEALE LEROY SCHMALZRIED Es'rmm MARVIN CARL SMITH FORD C. FRICK CLARA DILTs gX aw 4 ? WX w ,. I m...,.w 111sz., x . M nmffv7z Vazw WHMWVW , th i??? Why hi x 7K The Vigilance Committee It is the business of the Vigilance Committee to keep awake. And, being awake, it watches our college activities to keep them 11p to standard. If men do not go out to McKeen Field in numbers and support an athletic team with characteristic DePauW ttpepf this con'unittee sees it and starts something lively. If the co-eds forget that they owe something to the success of the varsity teams, this committee sees it and sets the girls to work. If a likely sprinter 01' punter 01' debater is about to graduate from some Indiana High School, this committee spots him and makes sure that he gets acquainted with DePauw. The Vigilance Committee is barely a year old, but as an agency for promoting college activities it has already made good. Directly or indirectly, this com- mittee has arranged for the chapel demonstrations pre- ceding home games; it has started the co-eds to wearing colors and singing on the days When the varsity plays at home; it has planned the celebration of athletic vic- tories; it has made up a mailing list of promising high school graduates for the use of the U niversity; and it has looked after the entertainment of visiting athletic teams. Such a record shows plainly how much the 01'- ganized energy of the undergraduates can do toward making DePauW ttthe best college in the Bliddle West? y s QXOX s; Page V x W 5 WM X m WW I? a , ? 7 Wx W Page m x?; ?7 02 15 Ni N N N N N .W h. M7 1 WvNW WW4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, WW 7777 WWWWWWWWWWW 7 WWWWWWWWW WWW y 7 X 7 h 7 7 l, x , , . , 7 ..... 777 77777 W ...... 7 777777777777777777777777g777777777Wg I CAPTAIN D1016: GRADY CAPTAIN HDAGUH THOMAS Dick led the champions and knocked the The Speediest, nerviest half-back in the devil out of the opposing tackle. state; 77Tommy will father the 1914 champions. PETEu SEFTON 77SIIonTY7 LONG 7'Peteh played guard, tackle and full-back Shorty was the orlgdnal defenswe center. equally well. He always smiled and never took His work featured the Rose game. . tune out. 7 7 ,,,,,, W WWWWWWW ,,,,, W WWW W. 777777 77 .,...,.,W ..... E 777777 7 77777 7777777777 77 777 w WW-TWTWWW. 4 444444 $me mm. 44444 ..... 4' ,,,,, 444W4 4 40 4 Wm ,,,,, 44W 4W4444 444414 4444444444 HANKL, ROWAN HERB,, MOORE The best punter in the VVest-4Hank scored The greatest end that ever played the 401d the Wabash touthdown on a recovered fumble. Army game for DEPauW. All-State End. KK J! V SKEET W OODRUFF ttDAnjt COCHRAN ttSkeettst, blocking featured the Earlham game. 'tHe hits like H was the way Boglc put it. A good defensive player, Cochrants alertness broke up many a line plunge. i4 4 g .' 4' .. ,, 414-4... . ....... 4444M W y..m........mx .m......4....m... 4 4. 4wm.wwg-w4t$,.w .-- 7. . - ; ,,,,. ,,Vt 7.....A ,.,,F.;AHV.. . u... .-. .hA4wm . , . 4. , ;77774V....A.m-.gh4g4777 . r, , x4 , , , X W W JIMMIEW HOUSE House was the fastest man on the 1914! team. He could play any position on the team with credit. WM $ ..... WXWWWW ,,,,, ??m , 7XM ' DAvE FRAZEUR Dave is proud of the fact that he helped lick Wabash. His pep; always kept things moving. , uBILL,, GARDNER Whenever a gain was needed on Burth-down the signal always read uThru Bill. ..I..Wx m MEADy ANDERSON Meady tackled his man like a wild man and brought him down like a ton of brick. X? gym 7 v?y.w ,,,,,, gmx2X? ...... KW; mnza, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,x ......... ' ' K 77 i I ....... W ....A HARVEY Harvey hits the line like Cheese Sellers and runs open field like Lottie Tucker. waee 7 z 7 7 . AMA Z ,7 A WWW WWWW ...... ..... xi?AAX7W 701WM AWAAWAAAA RUNTJ, NORTHWAY Northway plays football like Mike Stan- sell. Always on the job, he should be a good man next year. UCIIUB5J ADE Regular devil, said Cully Thomas, and Cully should know. Chub ran open field as well as he hit the line. WWWWWWeWWWW AA W7 A A A 777777 AA A A, AZKAAW xAJAAAx AAAAZ, ............. n; 777 M, Anni DUNN Dunn s work on the defensive featured the Butler game. He should make all-state next year. W??? , A x , y e WW7 1; x AMA . 7mm: Xh W H'FEEDLESn JOHNSON chdlcs, pcp and fight bid fair to lay out the Old Gold regulars in practice. ' l'he Ham- mond Athlete. 1W 4 ii M h M, , ,h , ,,,,,, , ..... , ,,,,,, Wh W W W 7W67ZWV , ,, i h , , h h hwy, 9 .4w ,1? , z Xh ' h zXW ...... 44 kW M MMthA i? wn 3h, uSIVIARIJIE,, SHARP The deadliest 0n McKeen field. hSharpieh kapt Joe Carter out of the running tacklcr in the Rose game. hDoch CAFFEE A broken arm couldnf keep Doch out of the game. Nervy and a fighter to the finish. ' M , h 1, hBIBh FILER Although uBib could not play because of illness he gave the benefit of his experience as second coach. X h V h Wh ,v Wlxia h Wwafy W h M hx W h Z Whg Page 21 College Yells SERIES 1 I yell You yell We all yell The lVarsity yell! l Rackety-HacketylVVah-thoJVah ! Rackcty-Hacke tyllVah-VVholVVah ! ZiphBoomlBah ! Zipv-aBonmlBah ! DcPauw, DePauw, Rnh-Raerall! G rirrrrrrriBooml Rallinnll, anrsity! SERIES 2 Zi Boolei Boom Zi Boom Boom Bah UVhistlQiBoomiDcP auw! W7hen WC,1'C up, welre up, Vthn welrc down, wdre down, When W611: only half way up VVelre neither up 1101' down. U. RAE COLSON Student Manager B-z-z-z-le-zlz-z-zl Riper uleiper uleiper uprah! DcPaquDePauwlDePauw I W'Wzogww-wy f. XML; ?;?Xh 045g l ..... lemlp VVe-e-e-e-e-e ah I TeumlTeamMTeam ! THE GROVVL G-r-r-r-r-r-r AY ! DePauwchPatvlwiDePnuwl SKYROCKF.T Slils-s-s I Boom .' DePauw! Racketycax! Coax.I Coax! Rackctycax! Coax! Coax! Hullabaloo! D.P.U. Rnckety cnx ! Coax ! LOCOMOTIVE DePauW ! Rah;RathathatheP auwlDePauw ! RakRathathathePauwhDePnuw ! ae -. l. I Rah-RathathathePauw ROY-D HUDSON xv 3x aw 421 zM x7X 1$Q m k x g X : x u WWOWW g7, yy W ,7jy7 W Wyw ,. The Team 4 WyWW ayWW$WW ;WyWW ..... ,,,,,,, ;,y,w WWWWWW, 7 ; gQg 2Zg w$ g g gg$Z g CAPTAIN PAT PATTERSON ToMMY THOMAS The best pitcher in the state. Pat,, easily Tommy covered more ground than a tur- lrl'okc into the big show. pentined dog and hit .340. K DoC BRIDGES HHEREu MOORE Doc pulls down the high ones at first and Herb catches em at his shoe strings and leads the 1914 gang. hits 33m at his shoulders. , w22 m4 W yWWwW wWWHyM VfW ?MW; T ,,,,, W6g gng gw ?g g y$ ...... 4 W 7 WWWWWWW i WWWWZWWWWWWWWZQ HLOTTIEu TUCKER HANK'U ROWAN TuckW plays second like Collins and hits Whenever HDoodle got on first Hanku like Cobb. could be depended on to advance him. nDOODLEJ, HARRIS LOUIE,, LEWIS Doodle,s,' line was excelled only by his A catcher of class. Louiefs whip saved the ability to hit the ball on L116 nose. Ruse Poly game for DePauw. 71W , W : . , WWW W WWW M; 2 7 IA , , 2 l . 96x ; 'X .quA, A 2 ..... W ?! 7 ngzggwm ?ngmm , MINNICK Minnick cleaned 11p 11is favorite spot was just over right field fence. UTUG'u WILSON Tuf made the hard ones look easy. W WygN Wyww :ijmy ZQ?gWg7 ?Xy 7 x Z? WMyW7 Wiiw f ???WM 5 XX Egg: yng Mi f y .. , www? My; 27 April April April M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay NIay 1V1 ay M ay Nfay June 11-1. S. N ....... April IQMPurdue QQMWabash EMEarl'ham ...... 9MRose Poly . . . . 13-1. S. N ....... IQMWabash QBMIndiana QSMEarlham SIMIndian-a The Road to the Championship DePauw ............... S DePauw ............... 3 DePauw ............... l DePauw ............... 6 DePauw ............... 1 5 DePauw ............... 1 DePauw ............... l DePauw ............... 6 D'ePauw ............... 7 DePauw ............... 3 DePauw ............... 6 DePauw ............... 8 DePauw ............... 1 DePauw ............... 5 E 2W0 M y M?MWMM : .V 4Q. Mir, The I 9 I 4 Route April 10 ........................... Franklin at Greencastle April 16 ........................... Purdue at Lafayette April 21 ........................... Rose Poly at Greencastle April 29 ........................... Butler at Indianapolis May 1 ........................... Earlham at Richmond May 4 ........................... Wabash at Crawfordsville May 6 ........................... Wabash at Greencastlc May 9 ........................... I. S. N. at Terra Hante May 11 ........................... Wabash at Crawfordsville May 13 .............. I ............. Butler at Greencastle May 16 ........................... Rose Poly at Terre Haute May 19 ........................... Indiana at Bloomington May 22 ........................... Earlham at Greencastle May 25 ........................... Wabash at Greencastle . W, WW. ..... M, WWW WWW WWZWWWHgWW 5.4!ng W. W WWW W ..... W, W WWWWWWW W WW WW WWW WW ,, W WW WW W ,.WWWWWWWW v WWWW WWWWWWW ...... WWWWWWW WWWWW i XW CAPTAIN iiLOU'v DILLON mPA'LW GUTIIRIE Dillon proved exceptional as leader of the 1918 track team, sacrificing his own ability and durance Which is rare in a sprinter. reputation to bring out the best in his men. JIMMIEy, HOUSE Stonex is the man to Whom every one con- cedes the pole vault, and he never fails. will lead the 19M team. football and that is going some. httw :; Pat has a combination of speed and en- Hc was always good for his share of the points. iiJimmieW can hurdle better than he can play He also dis- tinguished himself as a broad jumper. mth W W hw ..... W MWy M h ..... ?h ??th W . , h h C , hlx mm, ,9 h y , Wm h 7 4h 7 i h WZh? hhhzhhhthaWV 4 ,. ,,,,, z 1h WMWg Wh wBENNYD BENEDICT Tlottxwoon In the 220 dash, Lockwoodk perfect running form and whirlwind mmish gives him the fight to be classed as one of the regular guys. Benny ran the high hurdles with the same confident smile and consistent form which has characterized all his work. USPOTU LIGHT u , ,, , FRENCHIE FRENCH S 0t has cinched a lace on the team , , p . . P , An inJury to his ankle robbed hFrenchieh of by hls all-around ablhty as a Jumper and pole- . . , . . I a brllhant record 111 hls freshman year. vaultcr. Mi . M; 5 h a h: x Wh 2W ...... h? ?VXWWW , , m , ,x h, 1h h W ngw ,,,,, y ,,,,,, z; ....... W WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W hm zAZ DAVEj, FRAZEUR ' CHARLIE KUTTLER DaveW has so much endurance that he canht Charliek grit and nervy finish enabled him get rid of it all in any distance under twn to uphold the reputation of the school in good miles. shape. I W M . s KEY YFR HCANIE,; CANUP HIlmy,, won his letter and established a new Ca , n e erienc d 'tl th 1 , . n h 18 a x 6 man 1 1 - I. C. A. L. record for the balf-mile m 1113 fresh- 111 p w 6 mm mer and does credit to his school. man year. WW W I W WIW WWW , W A WW; ,yXWWPaEe WWW ..... a W WXWXX , WW WWW 32 VXW2 C2, ..... ZIVI, m7 2; ;2 X7 CXX; I2 ?I; 27722 Results of the Season May SIDePauw ...... 99 - - - - NIay l7-aDePauw ...... 41 , May 24-4. C. A. L .......... Rose Poly .............. 37 I Wabash ................ 63 Earlham ............... 50 Wabash ............... 34s DePauw ............... 252 Rose Poly .............. 5 I. S. N ................. 3 222 222222 2 22222 22222 WI 22, 2M 2222 .V M;Ii .I.... NICK'U SHOWALTER. Nick has' left behind him an excellent record in the. high jump and pole vault. nRUCKn JEWETT During the season Ruck developed into one of the fastest half-milers DePauw or the I. C. A. L. has ever had. uBACHL' BACHELDER IIBacHs work with the shot and discus de- serves honorable mention. He leaves a vacancy hard to fill. Schedule for I 9 I 4 May 9 .......................... Rose Poly at Greencastle May 16 .......................... Wabash at Crawfordsville May 23 .......................... I. C. A. L. at Crawfordsville May 30 .......................... State Meet at Lafayette K Tennis DePauW was represented in 1913 in the tennis doubles by ttTugh Wilson and t3'06, Greenway and in the singles by ttDoct, Bridges. Early in the season Butler,s crack team was met and gloriously de- feated in a tournament at Greencastle. In the I. C. A. L. the team made a hard fight, working up to the finals only to fall before the Earlham men. 1 WW WWyWXgeV ...... W WW WW ,..?f A , V, ,ngggwa W WWWW 1. , W??? W????W W ' W WW? , WWWWWW421 WW w ,,,,,,, W ngWngng XZQW Old Gold Day In spite of the momentary tragedy of the falling of the bleachers 0n MeKeen field, Old Gold Day, 1913, was a rip-roaring success; the Hbest everiii Everybody admitted it then; everybody admits it now, and everybody will continue to admit it. That is, until next Old Gold Day, which of course is going to be better, so they tell us. It was not the fact that it was Saturday, November the First, A.D. 1913, that made it a momentous occasion. Tradition had planned that it should be; the committee in charge had planned that it should be. It Was the occasion of several degrees of initiae tion into the university being administered to both the Freshmen and the Prexy. It meant the signalling together of alumni and W .,..;WV,,,,,WW 7; ....... MXWMWW WrWXWW WM? faculty and undergraduates in one common business; the business of making merry for Old DePauw. The conglomerate rumpus and jubilee was started with a record-breaking chapel up in old MeHarry about half-past eight in the morning. After the two under classes had kidded each other for a matter of several minutes, Prexy took things in hand. Charles E. Jewett, chairman of the Alumni Athletic Board, was scheduled to give the annual Old Gold Day address, but due to the fact that the employees of the '1'. H. I. 8; E. were having a little celebration of their own over at the State capital, he didnit arrive until after the services were completed. After McHarry Hall had been sufficiently filled with yell, speech and song echoes the classes formed in line and marched to McKeen field. And there a few little matters such as class su- periority and inferiority were settled. A new wrinkle in class scraps was attempted in the way of a sack rush, instead of the color rush of the year before. The Fresh- men won. The Old Gold Day edition of the Daily said as much, but used more than three words. Hereis the lead to their story: HOut-numbel'ing their opponents over three to two and showing by far the superior organization, the Freshmen won the first sack rush in the history of DePauw class scraps 0n McKeen field this morning. When the final trumpet sounded, six of the nine straw- filled bags lay behind the goal of the first year men, while the class of 16 was unable to drag even the remaining three beyond the center of the field. Next the Juniors and Seniors had their little affair up and down the gridiron. After much hard work and a lot of good- natured rag-ehewing the 1915 pigskinnists got by with a 12-0 vic- tory, and have felt proud of themselves ever since. The next scene opened on East Campus at 11 :50 in the vicinity of the flag pole. It was here that the Freshmen were presented WW 3: , WWWW WWXWWWWWW ..... WWWWWWWWW WXW'MW WWWWWW ..... W W with their regulation headegear, the finale of their initiation cere- monies. Then Charles Jewett, l07, who had missed his chance to speak at chapel, took the platform and lauded DePauw and DePauw college spirit and finished with a rousing toast to the New Athletic Era. He was followed by i4Ceceii Haupt and the presidents of the different classes. Then, amid the cheers 0f the whole campus- ful, the flags went up and everybody vainuosed for lunch. The Freshman-Sophomore football game after noon was some little rough house. The first year men, proud of their newly acquired prowess, were determined to add thereto. But their 0p- poncnts had turned several different shades of purple with rage since the defeat of the morning and were bent on revenge. And they got it. It was shortly after this act in the afternoonls Old Gold Day drama and the curtain had momentarily descended awaiting the entre upon the stage of the Poly warriors, that the north bleachers collapsed. The expected enormity of the tragedy was discounte- nanced, however, when it was learned that the injuries were few and comparatively insignificant. The Rose Poly game that followed upon the heels of the momentary tragedy will long be renowned in the annals of De- Pauw. It was a real old battle from start to finish. The visitors drew the first blood, but the Old Gold came back immediately after with that old pep no one has been or ever will be able to deny her and returned the compliment. There was much evidence of Bogle up and down the sidelines, and much evidence of HHankii and iiLefty and Tommy44 and the rest running and tumbling icross thc yard-lines. When the last Signal had been bellowed and the g ..... WWWWWWW M,ZWWW WW WWyW A. e W ..... y , WWWWWXWWWWWVWWWXWW mwa K nggggW 44 gWWW4WWXZ7WXWWW4EgM4WWg 4WW h e W WWWWM .1 ...................... x last whistle whistled the score board said: Us 14; Them 7. And Bogle grinned and hoarse throats yelled themselves hoarser. But the jubilee wasn't over yet. After eats there Was a band concert and a bonfire spiced with peppery pep-slingings from about everyone that wasnit able to escape. Then there was a vaudeville performance in McI-Iarry Hall, in which many stunts were pulled off and many things humorous were said and done. Everybody enj oyed it. And then everybody went home, rehearsed the whole days doings over again, and went to hed-Yes, it was some Old Gold Day! P age WWW ..... WW7 W? W X WWW e X444 W4, W44 XWWWWWWWWWWWW ..... 47W44W 37 v 7 C m 4 W WM 47 ,z R WXVZV'UI wx 7 xxx ? ..... wm ?g WX K ff .. m7 ,, x2 'Xf gg; QDratnrg Ethan WW ' w , Mg W W 7 , WWWWWM $ W WWWWW W ..... W WW, WW W ..... Mg ..... W ..... ?Z ..... W M?Mg WWg yX x x x xxx X XXX 9 ,'1 yyWXXz ,, XMX 1? .... MAMA ,4. mm , m 9p, X ..... XXXXXX XXX XXXXX X ....... X XX XX XXX A X; X X X 1 l X X X X X X6 XXXXXXXXXXXXX a; My ?Z XXW MXX Debate Council HOWELL ELLIS JOSEPH ELLIOTT GEORGE RINIER E LLSWORTH OLCOTT x x WM 1 ? X W z , gXWWX ?; WW ' K WX Negative Debate Squad DoN L. BURKE ERNEST PERRY HAROLD ROSENBERG ROSCOE WILKIE HOWELL ELLIS M? XXW W a? M Aermative Debate Squad Ivo HALE DON SESSIONS VINCENT VVHITSITT CECIL HAUPT ELDIE TROXELL, Coach P259 W W ,,,,, ; ,,,,,, W, W W vac W XXWM WgW W ..... W x XV x Oratorical Association GEORGE RINIER BENJ. HOPEWELL HOWELL ELLIS JOSEPH ELLIOTT ELLSWORTH OLCOTT w; Z7 WM 43 xx$ Wt I h , 7X2 N x $3 1 a x t xk DePauw,s Orators EDWIN FRIEDRICH Represented DePauw in the State Orator- ical Contest held at Indianapolis Febru- My 27th. tWVindyii delivered as his ora- aWM , ARTH UR BOGUE Who won the State Peace Oratoricnl primaries, represented the Old Gold in the State Contest held at Butler College March 20. Although not given first place, Bogueis oration was strong and forceful and well worthy to represent and uphold the oratorical honors of Danuw. Bogue was given third place in the contest. tlon a iorcetul manuscript on Hetero- dnxy vs. Orthodoxy. Althmugh given fourth place by the judges, Frictiricifs manuscript Was very forceful and his de- livery, one of the most powerful pos- sessed by a student orator representing DePauw in the last decade. JESSE BOGUE, The winner of last year's State Contest, won the Sate Prohibition primaries and will represent DePauw in the State Con-' test, which will be held this spring. Bogue will deliver his oration on The Conservation of Human Lifeiiithc same oration which won first for him in the State contest, and the Old Gold support crs are backing him to carry off the bacon in the coming contest. Page t 44 wmxxx . , xxxxxxxxwmx . .1 9x3 : , ,x N HX LOVXKVV'NV x WH'H Ye KIND , FELLAH N' FRIEND I WILL Now To VUH OUR CANDVDATE ruu envenoamucv aLoovv alum: NNT P mun : DAR: ANY HAN,WOMAN, :JR cnauo IN 1m: HERE AUGUST 600v To tuuf FM. 13:: THU huTA vonTth uv ' r1: Mus . WHO wnu. xv noonsss YE ?.f: 35 1 h mewww . X k g Tee 45 WW MARSHA ALLEE LELIA VVORRELL LAVINA HESTER ADELE DUNBAR ROBERT BALDWIN RUBY TROXELL H. E ROSENBERG HARRY D. EMERICH LEONARD GIFFORD JACOB H. DUNN E. K. WILLIAMSON OLIVE KISSINGER I w V 65?? XXXA?$X 6 W ?Kg Philo Literary Society MEMBERS LENORE WEBB EDNA WOLF IRENE Woon DANIEL LAVENGOOD VERA RICKER LOWELL NOLLA.ND HOWARD BERKEYPILE WILLIAM GARDNER W. R. PIPER C. W. FAVINGER F. M. THRASHER JOHN W. TRABUE LESLIE MILLER MARIE COOK EDITH LOVE LAVERNE DICE MARY STRAIN ESTHER VVINSETT EUTHA KOPP GEORGE GOODYKOONTZ HOMER THOMPSON JAMES STRAIN JEAN COFFIN ADA FRAZEUR Wit WW Vl'k KE President .................................. FRED THR'XSHER VichPrcsident . . . . ......... . ............. . . . . .SUSIE MILLER Recording Secretary ............................ MARIE COOK Corresponding Secretary .................... LAVERNE DICE Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . HOWARD BERKEYPILE Censor. . .................................. LELIA XVORRELL Music Censor.............. Critic. . . . . .............................. W'ILLIAM GARDNER Judges ............ ADA FRAZEUR, AUSTIN LORD, EARL VVAMPLER Sergeant-at-Arms ......................... EDWARD HOTCHKISS Janitor.............. ......... . ......... .. ROBERT BALDWIN Attorney ............................... . . . . . ARTHUR BOGUE Chaplain .................... . .. ....... . . . . . LOWELL NOLAND RAYMOND PIPER Page 7 WagggWM ngW ?Zg WWgWW Plato Literary Society MEMBERS ELLSWORTH ALDRICH HILLARY BAILEY EVELYN BALLARD EDGAR BURNETT Lots CASSEL ARTHUR CLARK GLADYS CLIFFORD EDITH CROSE ELIZABETH GOETCHENS FAYE HAMMOND MYRTLE HAUSER R. V. JONES CHARLES KARNS CURTIS LAWRENCE WILL LEMON IDA LONG PERRY MCALLISTER HERMAN MAKEY WILBUR MALONE EMMA MAN n'rHEL MERRYWEATHER EUNICE MILLS BELLE NOLL ELMER NORRIS CLYDE PEARCE GLADYS RADCLIFF GLENNA- RADCLIFF GESSIE RoBY PAUL ROLLER MARGUERITE SHIREY CHARLES II. SKINNICR DAISY STAUCII HARRY STECKEL FRANCES THOMPSON HORACE TOOL ALICE TREUSCHEL HAROLD ULMER EMERY VVAss '7 , , , 00 20 , x k 1 7M 2W??? Me Izy x , , WZWWH W . OFFICERS President .......................... ........ FAYE HAMMOND Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . .................... . . .. ARTHUR CLARK Vice-Prcsidcnt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELLSWORTH ALDRICH Censors ....... . . ........ . . . . .DAISY STAUCH, HILLARY BAILEY Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . .................. FRANCES THOMPSON Critic. . ............. . . . . . . .......... . CHARLES H. SKINNER : W WW WWW XZXKZgWg President ................................ MARY HENDERSON Secretary .......................... MARGARET MONTGOMERY Vice-President ............................. FRANCES MILLER Treasurer ............................ CATHERINE SINCLAIRE EXECUTIVE BOARD RUTH TRIBBY MADELINE MATTox ESTHER BLACK ELIZABETH VONBEHREN BERTHA MASTERS .WW WWW, ....... ? WWMI ..... K'XQW k Ni: x $x FRANCES MILLER CATHERINE SINCLAIRE MARY HENDERSON FLORENCE LEWIS EDITH SPICER 2???? $32. 7 a , .rwmwd E PARTMEN A President. . . . . ............... EUGENE ALLAIS THERON ATWOOD MAURINE BALLARDV ALICE BASFORD ELEANOR BOYD MARGARET DAY EDITH Fox ........ Jol-LN CLARK BINFURD Secretary............... DAVID FRAZEUR MARGARET HARVEY CECIL HAUPT FLORENCE HAUPT MARY HENDERSON MAE HUNTER GERTRUDE KALBERER OFFICERS MEMBERS Vicc-President.............. .....................MAUDE GWINN NELLIE LEACHMAN HARRY MASON FRANCES MCGREGOR CARL MONNINGER CONSTANCE ROBBINS ANNA ROLLER META SCIIMICKER ROBERT E. WILLIAMS GILES GRAY D w 1 GH '1' S H OUS E BYRON STANSFIELD DAISY STAUCII MONA SUMMERS RUTH UNDERWOOD ELIZABETH VONBEHREN MABEL XVEBB 1299 'aZ if m President.............4. .................. C.OL1N CLARK Vice-President......................... OFFICERS CHARLOTTE WHEELER ' fl Secretary................................. ROWENA Cosmm Program Committee: AGNES STEINER, DOROTHY WVICIK, and ELIZABETH JOIINSTONE CLARICE VVEER CATHARYN COX EUGENE ALLAIS CHARLOTTE VVHEELER MARY LOUISE NOE MEMBERS HELEN MARTIN C. OLIN CLARK AGNES STEINER EMMET BRACKNEY BERNARD MCMAI-ION NAOMI RANDEL DOROTHY VVEIK ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE MARGARET MONTGOMERY CHARLES CANUP M gwyZ X ,,,,, WZZMZZWZZZ ?V 4W ZWW w? ZZWWZ'Z jiwaXW 'Z'V xx Z me Sodalitas Latina President ................................... ESTHER MARVIN Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... ............. MABEL WEBB ViCCHPI'CSidCIlt. .............................. E. M. PITKIN Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . ...... .. . . . . RUTH Cox 7 Z ,, W $ $ 2 WW ? ng Tusitala MEMBERS HERBERT L. MOORE MARION FRANCE MAURINE BALLARD ELDIE TROXELL JOHN VVEIK RUBY SCOTT EMERSON B. KNIGHT LEROY 0. MCLEOD GLENN I. TUCKER CONSTANCE ROBBINS ESTHER MARVIN PROF. N. W'. BARNES Page 755. President..... ..... Secretary at MARIE ADAMS ROY CULBERT WHLLIAM GARDNER FRED THRASIIER OFFICERS nd Treasurer................ MEMBERS CECIL HAUPT HULDA JOHNSON DR. C. C. NORTH . . .MAUDE GWINN BERTIIA LEMING . . ROY HUDSON Vicc-Prcsidcnt ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'IUBERT W'EESTER ALMA LEE MOHR CONSTANCE ROBBINS EDITI-I SPICER W74 1 A'WW' wa M OFFICERS P1'csident............ ,..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. JAY FORD Secretary-Treasurer ................ MEMBERS IRVING BROWN BRUCE COCHRAN WILLIAM LEMON GEORGE L. CLARK ROSCOE BEESON ALONZO KLINGENSMITH FRANK NEWHOUSE GORDON THOMAS RUTH YOUNG GEORGE MARTIN FRANK KING T. L. DIXON JAMES VVYNN LELIA CLAIRE LAMMERS HERBERT RI-IORER ..... . . . . . ALICE BASFORD ALBERT GOLDSBARRY OMAR FORD ROBERT BADGER JULIA SULLIVAN He put to sea in an open boat; He braved the storm and wave; He reached the realm where sargassa Hoat J He far outbraved the brave. For on that sea there breathes no breath Save poison fumes and stench; For this is the abode of deathe But he disdains to blenchu. ngh ,, , 7W 58 h . WM ,, kX v ...,y IWHW .................... y 7 W a i 4' x W x The Scientist ' hHerman O. Makeyh He cut a path through the tangled sea; He charted the landless coast; He plumbed the depths right hazardly; And yet he makes no boast. For he is a scientist, forsooth, At whom the Hrighteous scoff ; For he dares to bring to the test of truth What they hold good enough. We? 4 ' ., ' MXM - ;' 'W x V jldqlo .110 yi 4H, 11 WCW W,;7 f Page H; Ww 4 x 9. KX WW i J1 ?W. Prusident........................................HAZEL DAY Mission Studs MONA SUMMERS Vicc-Prcsident ............................ . . .LELIA VVORRELL Field News. . . . . ............................ . .ADA FRAZEUR ?OREST KYLE Socml CHARLOTTE WHEELER becletuv Treasurer ..... . . ............................ SYBIL LINDLEY Reception. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .RUTI-I M. RAILSBACK Devotional Chairman. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . PEARL WARREN Music. . . . . . . . . . . .. ......................... Fnossm ALLEN FRANCES THOMPSON Bible Study EDNA ROSE Information.. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ................................. RICHARD BARNEB Secretary .......... . ............... . ......... FRED BACON Vice-Prcsidcnt. . ROY D.HUDSON Treasurer HAuuy MASON COMMITTEE CHAIRME N Membership ...... . ......................... ARTHUR. BOGUE Devotional. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. GEORGE L. CLARK Employment............................LEROY SCHMALZRIED Missionary................................ WHLBUR STONEX Bible Study. . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... CECIL HAUPT Publicity. . . . . . ...... . .................... BRUCE McINTosn Socia1.. ... ....... ..... . ........... ......... KENYON GREGG Church Co-operation. . . . . . . . . . . .. ...........FRANK CHAPMAN Deputationl . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. JOSEPH ELLIOT Social Service ..... . . . .. ......................... GILES GRAY '4 fo K7, 64 ; OFFICERS President. ............................... .HARLEY A. DAVIS Secretary . ............... . . . . ............. C. W. ClIADWICK Vice-President ..... . . . . . . ........... . ........ M. C. BISHOP Treasurer ....... . . . . A . . . . . . . . ............ F. M. THRASHER MEMBERS C. W. FAVINGER M. C. BISHOP J. A. Lonn CLYDE PEARCE LOWELL NOLAND W. M. BRIGGS CLYDE TmIMoNs EDGAR BURNETTF. ELLSWORTH ALDRICH J. M. JORDAN MONT M. THORNDURG PERRY MCALLISTER E. W. HOTCHKISS FRANK LEE LISGAR R. ECKHARDT G. W. LINVILLE J. R. Baum ' ' G. W. MCDONALD C. W. JEFFRAS CLYDE L. VAYLES ROBT. BALDWIN R. G. RAMSEY RAY STEVENSON JACOB H. DUNN RUSSELL L. PHILLIPS E. K. VVILLIAMSON CLARENCE TAYLOR FRANK S. HICKMAN LENIES BUCK 1 wmznkd W P resid ent .......... Vice-President. . . . . . rW 7y ' 57 AC J J; X: WMW I Student Volunteer Band FRANK JEFFRAS MAUDE JEFFRAS HAWTHORNE DARBEE PAULINE PLACE JULIUS PFEIFFER OFFICERS ........................... ADA FRAZEUR Secretary........................ ......... ROBERTBADGER Treasurer ...... ................... MEMBERS 7. X. mm n 44.... M ARIE ADAMS GRACE HART JW . oz 07374 if 7 7d g4xgyi, MW M , MW XWV' LWMM W y7 Xme jxsz 1m , ,5 ,, H z 7, x: 0 0w A I . WAAW V W . WW .ng m M zngWWXM. .................. WM... 47 N ?.??.M WW yxl V X; ' , 'Lf ., ,, xx WW W! 'W ??......wyy .uuuv . 1,1. WWW ?sz 23' ' 2 WZWgWWWWWW WM. . WewMWewee W M e W The tto for the odors that rise; The KK13, for the rest that one never gets; The tin for the friendly mice; The hi for the icy temperature; The ht for the fatal Len totclole; The WW for the orders that come from the house; The H1' for the rowdy men; And then With a laugh of heartless mirth They added the ttyft as the last For the dreams that were ourts but yesterday, And now are forever past. E. 1., 13. Dorm Troubles Qiodel'n derivation of dormitorw They built a structure years ago, And seeking for a name, Took a letter from each of the woes therein And moulded them into the same: The t'd for the dark when the lights are out; h k egg W W , ..... WW M WWW eM A 7 W??? e W2 xx Wm ,WW? WW ? 9x WWWWWWW , W Rx Behind the scenes of that to-man-forbid- den side, strange things occur. The Old Dorm and Miss Florence Hall could tell some wondrous tales if they were but talk- atively inclined. Tales of mysterious jour- neyings to and fro from room to room and away down to the kitchen and back again. Of secret gatherings in some far- therest-away-from-the-Dearfs room-gath- erings in kimona, hair-downethe-back informality around the box-from-home or the alcohol-smelling chafing dish. DEAN SMITH Our Friends the Co-Eds There are girls and girls and girls here at D. P. U. There are all sorts of them. And the things they know and the things they do are many and much. We men know only the one side, the out-of-doors, on-the-campus, out-on-a-date side. Never Was man that knew of the mysteries of that other side. He wouldn,t understand if he did. MRS. W. P. HERRON W W WWW W'J'WW'W WWW WW W, Page W W w WWWW W WWW WWW WWWWWW W WWWWWWW ' . MWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW We Who can guess of all the other escapades and rumpuses! Who can guess of little Miss Co-ed's quakings before the Dean, of her rainyeday home-sickness, or of all the other little doings and misdoings, likes and dislikes of her and of her kind! Probably we should not even try to guess. We wonder, though, and we are humark-'Why shouldntt we? We take her to the Mount and back, to the Pie and Greeks and back, to the Springs and back. We spend our moneys and our moneysewould spend more if we but had them. Then we leave her at the front door or at the foot of the up-the-back-way ladder fire escape an unfathomed and an unsolved mystery. We wonder what she thinks out-loud to Sister Roommate. We wonder if she really means what she says when she says that she has enjoyed our spendings. We won- der if she and they talk about us asewell, as we talk about them. We hope that they do-and we hope that they dont. And yet Sometimes our wonderings and guessings lead us astray into petty jealousies among ourselves. As we said there are girls and girls and girls here at DePauw. In fact, there are enough and more than enough to go aroundebut some of them havenlt forgotten the fellow back home and some have too much or too little sense to be unfortu- nate or fortunate enough to have dates, and weewell, they somehow xx X 0 . zW'm Wat??? w ,,,,, ewhmw M; dont go around after all. Hence grounds for competition; hence competition; hence jealousies there between. We should just like to know sometimes if the line she hands out to us is in any way different or in any Way similar to the line she hands out to the spender of last night and the spender of tomorrow night. Yes, we should like to know many things a la feminine, but we long for the denied fruits of knowledge in vain. We must remain as we areemasculine ignoramuses. But never was co-ed that did not know what we on the other side of the line do. Aye, even when we play in our own back yard. All those little escapades we try so diligently to keep to ourselves never fail to leak out and Little Friend Co-ed never fails to tell her sister and her sisterls sister. But that is only one of the little peculiarities of her natural malie-ukand we who know not should not judge her for it. Of her other little peculiarities we can say as little and as much. In vain would we attempt to classify them for they are legion. Besides her there is her sister and her sister's sister-ead infin- itum. As many personalitieeas there are women; and each person- ality a conglomeration of vagueries. mWWXg K h X W WW , ' 'W WW V x There is the girl who likes us for our wit; the one who likes us for our money; the one who likes us for our looks. There is the girl who speaks to us one day and cantt see us for dust the very next. There is the girl who always says ttShets sorry but shets got a date already. Therets the girl Who leaves all the talking for you to do; therets the one who does it all herself; therets the one that you can string and the one that always strings you. There's the one that giggles and says shets tickled to death, and the one that takes your pin one Spring and gives it back the next; and the one that says shets sorry but she cantt be anything but a sister to you. m?? L WWQW t, W WWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWW W WWW WWWWWWW Wm. . MW. W MW. , .. Aye, there are girls and girls and girls here at old DePauw. They take up an awful lot of room and we sometimes wish they werent Yes, but therets not a bloomint one of us would go to a bachelor institution likew-say, for instancerust for instance- Wabash. No, not on yer lifelWL. 0. M. WWWWWWWXWWWW WWW W W W ,,,,, WWWW ...!!W W, X xix 171m 1 111111 ........... f 1 1717111111 1Er112WW ggZE E5 EW? WEE 1 May Day 1: r WW 1 x .7 , 7112711111 1,111. May Day was first inaugurated about the time . the reign of Old Gold Day began. But that is long enough for traditions to have been acquired. May Day, 1913- lived up -to the traditions and then some. This Day Off is for the girls what Old Gold Day is for the other side of the family. It is the time when the fairer sex don their gala-day regalia and turn themselves loose as it pleases them. More than this, it marks the momentous occa- campus exercises. First, there were the different sion when they take their final examinations for class dances over by Minshaii Laboratorv. Ail credits in gym work. the participating co-eds were tqgged out with gala The 1918 program began with the afternoon attire, each class vieing with every other class in the originality and uniqueness of attire. The dances came in regular order from freshmen up to seniors. The curtain went down on the after- nooxfs performance following the traditional cere- mony 0f the crowning of the Queen of May. In the evening after the shadows of dusk had lengthened and merged into the first hints of total darkness the long lantern march began. A long line of fifty girls carrying their Japanese lights traversed and retraversed East Campus in a wone r 7WE11Z1 ?1W411 ..... ' 177, WWW i, 1 1411,; W 111 EXEMZ 117111111XE E 1AM. W f y1 1 7x X WVVWW ,,,,,, ngm'a 4'7 M 11W V x 7? g4 VVVVVVVVV ' ! ,1 .w V1 V V V ,V ,3 V; V The dast festivities were concluded by a play in MeIIarry' Hall that night. derful twinkling intricacy of figures. Then the be-cap-and-gowned girls of the class of 1913 wound the May pole. k 7i , ,, V VX M W :4477 XXL! X M. X ; , 1 mm, Duzer Du Founded DePauw University 1913 W OFFICERS ROBERT W. THOMAs .............................. Professor AUSTIN DEAN .................................. Vicc-Presidan MAURINE BALLARD. ..... .. ........ .. .......... .. President ROWENA Cosmm ........................ Sccrctary-Treasurcr MEMBERS VERA BOWEN XVILLIAM A. STUCKEY CECIL HAUPT ROY ll HUDSON JESSE P. BOGUE MAURICE ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE MONA SUMMERS SELMA SCHNEIDER MARTHA LEE IRMA PRITCHARD SHARP Page WXx '1; 1L 59?? BESSIE JENKINS EMILY BREWER CHARLES E. CANUP VINCENT KINNAMAN CHARLES FINCH JULIEN FIX OLIN CLARK ULYSSES S. YOUNG LESLIE MILLER PRESTON RUDY EARLE SEFTON W i WW WW . Plays We Have Played ROMEO AND JULIET Presented by The Shakespeare Class, Department of Public Speak- ing, Monday evening, May 19, 1918 CHARACTERS Juliet ...................................... Iva C. Benson Lady Capulcl; ............................. Sarah Litchfield Nurse to Juliet .............................. Eula Ramsey Romeo ...................................... Don L. Burk Capulct ................................. Charles E. Canup Friar Laurence ............................ Cecil E. Haupt Benvolio Friar John ....................... 'Waltcr S. Buckingham Apothecary Escalus ................................... Wilbur Sllowalter Paris .................................. Thomas G. Needles Balthasar .................................. Jay Bruce Tybalt ' x Page '75 W W ..... W , A W W WW WWZXW M , WWWW W,. WWW ,,,,,, W, .............. kw W WWWWWWgXWWWWWWWWWWW THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Presented by the Shakespeare Class, Department of Public Speaking, Wednesday evening, December 17, 1913. CHARACTERS Duke of Venice ............................... Harley Davis Antonio ...................................... Cecil Haupt Bassanio ....... ' .............................. Austin Dean Salanio. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .7 ............. Vincent VVhitsitt Gratiano ........................................ Giles Gray Lorenzo ........................................ Don Burk Shylock. . .l ................................. Charles Canup Launcelot Gabbo Z ......................... Roy D. Hudson Tubal ' Old Gobbo ................................... Howell Ellis Portia ................................. Elizabeth J ohnstone Nerissa ..................................... Anna Younger Jessica ...................................... Rowena Cosner WW 9 , WW , AyIW Wwwfw a WWW W r xx W ;; g WW7XW ...... a A, Qg W 4 f uy, MW .. MzA Wm W THE GIRL AND THE UNDERGRADUATE Proscnted by Duzer Du at a reception given Monday evening, January 12, 1 914. CHARACTERS Ted Latham, a freshman. . . . . . ................ Roy D. Hudson Harold Gray, the undergraduate ...... .1 ...... Cecil Haupt Prof. Lutham, professor of mathematics .......... Austin Dean Prof. Watts, professor of literature ......... Vi11iam A. Stuckey Mrs. Flora Darcy, a fascinating widow ............. Vera Bowen Sylvia Latham, the girl ........................ Eula Ramsey WW 2W7 MM X ,M wwzi MMM ,,,,, , ,2 THE OBSERVATORY 9M z His Verdancyis Little Bit of a OW , M 49,1 e Senior By LEROY 0. Manon, 15 From outside in the budding trees came the whisper of proph- esied rustlings in the warm April air. Cock Robin and his clan made merry up and down the lawns; a bhle-jay scolded from a wire overhead, The twang of springtime drifted in from everywhere. Jimmy sat in his room with his feet cocked languidly up on his study table and tried in Vain to write his freshman theme. He swore half-heartedly after each half-hearted attempt. In the next room some poor Industrions One was clinkclty- chmk-clanking the keys of a typewriter. Jimmy would have liked He Jimmy-was human, and, after the manner of humans, couldnit to have done many cruel things to that Tndnstrious One. understand the st'aight and narrow ways of Phi Bets. For the dozenth time Jimmy knitted his brows, frowned, scratched his head and vented his misdirected pep in vain at- tempts in the wake of duty. For the dozenth time he gave up in disgust and consigned his rambled, scribbled thoughts to the waste- Not even a hint of basket. But there was no thirteenth effort. one. His perseverance had flagged beyond recuperation-He'd cut the blankety blank old theme! Languidly he picked up his cap, and languidly he sauntered down stairs and out of doors. There the call of the springtime was even more insistent. Jimmy groaned in spirit, and yawned lazily and luxuriantly. Contrary to the 1aws of verdaney, Jimmy knew yl Q iymzygjiyyz XWXI yyyyy e n, 62 w Wie by now just about what niled him, and he diagonised his case thor oughly and thoughtfully. By a process of elimination he began to He found it. Yes, that he knew was the remedy. search for a remedy. date? But where? Study?ino; tennis Peno; :1 Ah, there was the rub! Yet nwho would fal'dels bear P He knew one girl at least, and she wasn,t such an awful poor stick, after all. Though she was a little bit of a girl and a senior, what matter! Seniors WCl'let so badesometimes, and he decided he liked little bit 0, girls. Besides, this particular one did have devilish lively black eyes, 11nd so weiter. Jimmy considered himself as a rule, rather cool headed. He would even have still contended it as he stood in the Dormitory parlor, waiting; standing first on one foot and then on the other, twiddling his cap. But as soon as She appeared he was cool headed no longer. His heart double-quicked itself into unknown states of great nervousness. And Jimmy,s languor had Hed. Nor did it return again that afternoom nor the next, nor the next! Jimmy spent more and more of his after-lunch-times with Little Miss Senior. They walked and strolled, and strolled and walkcde-McLean-ward, WaterWorks-ward, Big Four-ward and returned in the whispering dusk-times hungry and happy. Jimmy was the most joy-intoxicated piece of verdancy that ever rambled Co-ed-wardrvSO Jimmy thought. But then Jimmy , ....... I MW , z; llllll WWVM m MWWi leWWZWr WWW r eWe not all of these thinkings were of the ?XVWVQ i We thought many thingSeand P+ Variety. Little Miss SemioteBut wait, weire getting the cart before the For instance, he thought he was Ace High with horse. It happened this way. One afternoon when he met her at the foot of the Dormitory steps and they started on their regular tramp, Jimmy thought he detected something just a fraction differ- eut in Little Miss Senioris attitude. Her shy greetingehe had never known her as shy; and a curious extra little tinge of pink- ness in her cheekshhe had never noticed her blushing before. He wondered for a moment what was the matter, but once out of town he brightened 11p and forgot all about iLePour blind Jimmy! There was a certain 10g under a certain beech tree out there in the woods. They came upon it after a stiff little climb out of the gully and Little Miss Senior sat down to catch her breath. It happened that there by the log were the first of the spring- timeis violets in a solitary little cluster. She caught sight of them firsteafter the manner of her kindeand puckered her mouth into a queer little Oh! of delight. Jimmyeiafter the manner of his kindestooped with boyish awkardness and, flushed and triumph- antJ handed them up to her. She smiled a thank you back at him and pinned them at her waistreIt was then that Jimmy saw.ePoor Jimmykhc did not know when he saw that other pin there on her bosom that it was the Unkind Fates that had tricked him. how an insurpassabie chasm had suddenly loomed up before him- between him and his Little Miss Senior. All his foolish little air Paste yyw so e He only knew that some 1m .................. emWwWwweM ..... Me Mg we ' e X castles were in one tragic moment tumbled in ruins about his ears. Unaccountable lumps rose in his boyish throatelumps that could not be swallowedeand he looked away down the gully unseeingiy. But he never said anything. How could he? No, not even when she began softly, consolingly to tell about himethat other him.-VVhy she had known Jack for yearsirlong before she ever Andeande I But Jimmy was looking away down the gully, thinking harde met J immy. very hardeyet seeing nothing, hearing nothing, and caring nothing. It seemed ages before they got back to the Dormitory again. Neither spoke. Jimmy couldn't, and Little Miss Senior understood and was considerate enough not to. uYouive been devilish good to me, said Jimmy as he held Good by. I wish youeknewe him, out his hand. He swallowed hard. uGood by, she answered softly. Jimmyiii But Jimmy could hardly have said that he dideso he just let it go at nothing at 3.11 and left her. The next afternoon, one Jimmy, sat in his room with his feet cocked languidtly up on his study table and toiled over his freshman theme. Across the hall some poor Industrious One was clinkelty- ciank-clanking the keys of a typewriter. And Jimmye thought and thought and thoughtemany thinks that did not get into his freshman theme. Then he deliberately tore that masterpiece to shreds and threw them over the floor. And he meant it. Xe; Damn the women an way! said Jimmv. ; y . . emmz . ' 4; ..... M7 Sigma Chi Smoker Things were started in the Boost-for-Athletics line early in the year with a smoker at the Sig house for Coach Bogle, Athy- letic Director Ellis and the 'iDi, men Thursday evening, September 25. Between dissipations 0f smokes and cookies and cider every body got acquainted with everybody else again and vice versa. After that there were talks from the new coach and Hebe? to- gather with many horseshoe predictions from members of the fat ulty present. Then there were more smokes and cookies and cider and the smoker ended, a howling success. Y. M.---Y. W. Reception The annual Y. M-Y. XV. C. A. Reception with its usual get acquainted', atmosphere was held in the parlors of the Dormitory Tuesday, September 30. This ycarhs fest was unusually snappy. Eight hundred were there to shake each others hands and say, uMy name's so-and-so. VVhatE yours PT Tags according to classi- fication helped out in the informal get acquainted process and the reception fell infinitely far Short of failing in its traditional purpose. Kappa Reception Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained members of the faculty, two representatives from each of the other sororities and town 4. 444444 444444 44 4 4 4 W l 54 Wg alumnae at a reception in honor of their national secretary, Mrs. Mary Rhodes of Lexington, Kentucky, October 7. It was a Very i informal affair and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Senior Smoker Male members of the class of 191411 assembled at the Beta house WTednesday evening, October 22 and jollicd each other over their smokes and eats. ivory one was much puffed up with newly acquired dignity and gloated over their Seniority. Panthygetarian Banquet One of the opening social events of the college year was the Panthxygetarian Banquet held at W'omanks Hail Monday night, October 27. The Panthygetarian Club with the support of the Pan Hellenic Association acted as hostesses. The banquet was given in the dining-rmm where a great number of college women were assembled The affair was very informal, being a fancy dress party with many grotesque characters represented. Bliss Bessie Smith, Dean of Women, and special patroness 0f the Panthygeta- l'ian Climb acted as toastmistress. Several excellent toasts were given by representatives of the various classes. Much enthusiasm and college spirit was shown and the banquet was proclaimed a decided success. 444444444 h t Home On the afternoon and evening of Saturday, November 15, Beta Theta Pi held open-house for their many friends at their new home on Anderson street. The reception was one of the most brilliant that has characterized DcPauw society for several years. The en- tire chapter house, one of the finest in the state, Was thrown open for the inspection of the guestsJ dnd the hospitality extended by the members of the fraternity was of the warmest nature. Football Banquet Saturday, November 22 was full of events from start to finish. It was that afternoon that those old champs of ours romped over Earlham and trampled her into insignificanec. The Ree-Raw-Ror- ies had a share in the fun, too, slipping it over on the visiting Brownsburgers. But the climax of the weekeendts rumpus came that night when the Alumni Athletic Board: the faculty and one hundred and fifty students gathered in the Dormitory dining room. Charlie Jewett, chairman of the board, acted as toastmaster. There were toasts and toasts; toasts that boasted 0f the champs of 1913 and prophesied much of the future champs in the seasons to come; toasts that landed the coach, the band, everything DePauwan. When appetites were finally satisfied and toasters, throats had run dry, there was the 01d ttSerics and t'Lctts GrowV and the banquet broke up with In praise of Old DePauw. dew w ' '27sz Phi Psi Smoker More than one hundred invited guests, most of them the athh V e, , Mteawik letes in school, were entertained at the Phi Psi house Friday even- ing, March 27, at an athletic smoker in honor of Jack Grim and Karl Schladerman, DePaust new coaches in baseball and track. The features of the evening were speeches by the athletic leaders both of the faculty and student body. The intermissions were spent at or before an improvised bar, free lunching or drink- ing soft drinks of course. After all the speech-mahing a snappy seven-round boxing match was pulled off by two of the members of the Phi Psi fraternity. Kappa Formal One hundred and twenty-Fn'e guests were entertained formally by Kappa Kappa Gamma on Tuesday evening, March 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson, on East Seminary Street. The chief feature of the evening was the annual Kappa Minstrel, written and produced by fifteen members of the sorority. The minstrel girls were green and white costumes with corresponding hats. The parlors were decorated in :1 color scheme of yellow and white, while French baskets of jonquils and yellow tulips were used. In the dining-room the refreshments served followed the gold and white colors. The favors were the minstrel program stamped with the fraternity flower. K w w W , yXTXQT w m The ehaperones and faculty guests were Dean and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan, Dr. and Mrs; George R. Grosc, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Longden, Prof. and Mrs. W. XV. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson, Dr. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner and Miss Katherine Freeman. Alpha Omicron Pi Formal Alpha Omicm'n Pi entertained on Tuesday evening, April 7, with a formal party at their chapter house. There were seventy- five guests present including studentsJ faculty and out-of-town people. The parlors were effectively decorated in Japanese style, the rooms being festooned with lanterns, parasols and lighted candles. Chains of smilax and cut Howers were also artistically aiWillged. A playlet was given by the. active members of the chapter called In the Land of Legends? The parlors were conveniently arranged as a theater with a stage erected at one end of an ad- joining room. In the dining-room the guests were served with refreshments i Xx WWW which carried out the Japanese idea. The favors wore jacqueminot roses, the sorority Howcr. The chaperones were Professor and Mrs. XV. XV. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred OlHair and Mrs. E. B. D011. Phi Gamma Delta Formal Phi Gamma Delta entertained formally 0n the evening of Tuesday, April 1-11 at the Films, the home of XV. C. 7:111A1'Sdel. In the afternoon a reception was given to three hundred of the faculty and townspeople. In the evening one hundred and twcntyvfivc students met in the lower parlors of the residence. After a period of introduction the party withdrew t0 the third Hoor where a light luncheon was served. Readers and soloists rendered several popular selections. The hall was decorated with wysLeria blossoms on White lat- tice-work, following the colors of the f'aternity which are purple and white. The lighting effects and costumes of the waitresses fol- lowed the Japanese style. Pnze VKd aw W i ?XZ Wa4 W7y' y. w ' 4,' 'Z ' , , , v ' V W?i V: x ix 7!! .712de ,;. I I W $ xx x ,zzzgff??? ,,,,, 5 4V XM M, V .w Kx Beta Theta P i Founded at Miami University, 1839 DELTA CHAPTER, 184.5 FLOWER American Beauty Rose COLORs Pink and Blue FRATER IN FACULTATE Hillary A. Gobin FRA TRES- IN UNIVERSITA TE SENIORS SOPHOMORES Usher Rae Colson Frank A. Lindhorst George Frederick VViedman Marcellus Kcycs George Levings Clark Howard M. Benedict Ralph M- VViHiamS Robert W. Clark Cecil E. Huupt Frank Newhouse Maurice Chandler George Lindenberg Clark FRESHMEN Mack Wylie Preston 0. Rudy JUNIORS LeRoy Dixon Maurice Sharp Ruel E. Jenkins John VVeik Robert W'ray Weber Donaldson Orth K. Harvey George M. Walker Herbert Rhorer Alonzo Klingensmith Paul T. Smith Don P. Carpenter Ncr XV. Cline James F. Crouck WW WWX MM WWW ..... V , 4wW6 6,w6?m6y6 WW6 4664 , , XW 4 , 646g6M6 Mg? P hi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jeferson College, 1848 LAMBDA CHAPTER, 1856 FLOWER Heliotrnpe COLOR-Royal Purple FRATER IN FACULTATE J. T. Dobcll FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS . SOPHOMORES Irvan Morris James 1U. House Jr. Cl ' . . . 6 aude AI Ogle Roy D Hudson Robert J. Coleman Fred Bacon LeRoy C. Schmalzried Don M. Julien Albert Goldsbarl'y . Douglas Miller Olin Rippetoe FRESHMEN . JUNIORS Herbert Landes Earl Sisson Francis C. Guthrie Neil S. Booth Charles Binkley Albert Fessler ' Earl Sefton Ray Grimes George E. Martin Carl T. Hilburn Gwinn Smith ...... 666 466 446 w. , 6 ......me 6 ..... 6mm 6666616. '66 x 6 6 6666664 4..; 6 6 .44 6. 6666 . . xwy WW;;W fax 2 MWW ng W V Sigma Chi Founded at AMiumi University, 1855 FLOWER :WWhite Rose FRATER IN FACULTATE L. Aldis Hutchens FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Ralph L. Cook Roscoe S. VVilkey Ralph Overstreet Vincent P. VVhitsitt Ralph L. Niece H. Lambert Filer John Clark Binford James Wynn JUNIORS John P. Simison Olin E. Varner Stanley P. Barnett J. Cleve Fix Roscoe H. Beeson C. Olin Clark SOPHOMORES Morton C. Binford Emerson F. Ridgeway Victor J. Varner Gilbert P. Adams W .7 ,MWV ..... M Kg ' x COLORS :kBlue and Gold FRESHMEN Clifford T. Wyarner Glenn Shoptaugh Rolland Ade George S. Birely PLEDGES Elery M ahaffey Page W72 73 , 7 ; 33L 71m iX KjX kW1fi x ?;??? 5? ,,,,, , 9 ZgW W7 z6XXZ xx 5 : , , , 9 9: 4qu W WWWWW W m WHHVIMM m, Phi Kappa Psi Founded avt W'ashz'ngton and Jeferson College, 1852 INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER, 1865 FLOWER Sweet Pea COLORs Pink and Lavender FRA TRES IN FACULTATE Wilbur T. Ayers Edwin Post James Wiley Weaver Salem B. Town FRA TRES IN UNIVERSITA TE SENIORS SOPHOMORES Walter Boyle Jay Lvnn Peck Lester A. Brown Emerson B. Knight Joseph S. Lessig Ray Mattox Walker George A' Embaker Frank A ng Howard C. Shepherd Joseph M. VVilkin FRESHMEN Joseph Kenton Billingsley Grafton Shubrick JUNIORS Donald U. Bridge Henry Smith Forrest Fillman Lorrain McAnney James Donan XVorth Toner Ford C- Frick Raymond McClain James Arthur Dunn Edwin G. Wrgtsuu Kenyon Gregg Bernard B. McMahon Hubert Randle Horace C. VVestman Page V W7 2 yr 7 A ZZWW 2f .. ggnggZ' ?ZW? W A ; y. '1! Kg M , M y w , -- 7 4M W K Xm WWW WWW a2; v07 Q2 Z? y XWQ? ,,,,,, a WWWWWWWZ WWWWWWWWWWWW '$ Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University, June 22, 1844 PSI PHI CHAPTER, 1866 COLonsziCrimson, Blue and Gold FRA TRES IN FA CULTA TE H. B. Longden A. F. Caldwell FRA TRES IN UNIVERSITA TE . SENIORS SOPHOMOBES Theron W. Atwood John Buford Thomas Benjamin C. Hopewell Maurice K. Buck Edwin H- Friedrich Joseph G- IbBCh Roland B. Metsker John Spcnqcr Jackson Ivo Foster Hale - Fred J. Hargrave Ravmond B. Orr Byron Joshua Stansficld George G. Rinier Glenn Irving Tucker FRESHMEN JUNIORS Leland E. Carroll Donald F. Walker Frank G. Bellman Horace R, McClure Ewing White Shields Edgar F. Johnson, Jr. Halford B. Kneale Floyd D. Fraley Gerald D. Overmyer WV WWWWWWW WIN ; WWWW W', Wirzv WWWWWWEW W W W Page NW: W W .................. W WWWWWWW WWW , WW 2W WWW? W W WWW W MW: 7 WWW , W , 40 WWW , WWWWW W I W WWW ...... W . ,1 4!, WWW , W,W W W 51 WW W WxW 1W WWW WA AW WW X WWWWWMWWWXXWW WW W WWW WW M ,,,,,, WWWH ?WWW .. a M W ,,,,, ..... Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 BETA BETA CHAPTER, 1871 FLOWER: Pansy CoLoRs: Purp1e, White and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. W. Sweet Charles SchoMeld Eldie 'l'roxell F. M. Nicholson FRA TRES IN UNIVERSITA TE SENIORS FRESI-IMEN Vincent Kinnaman Russell Long Will Clark Robert VVoodruIT Herbert Moore Frank L. Lake Clure Burge Haven Sheets JUNIORS Rex RaHel'ty Horace Stafford Carson N. Light IMitchell Tillotson John Curtis Frank Ashby Carl T-.--vSmitll Walter Briggs Donal d Henry J. Ralph Lloyd George Kadel Gordon Thomas SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Calvin G. French Howard H. Cain Joe Darling Richard Denman Clarence R. Ball Walter Krider W'allace Welsh wWWwmew ;,.y WWWWW z$, mMA7 ...... .................. ...... g M WW, wwwwww H E u ? X XXX KW , yM ......... ,,,,,, M ............. WWXWMMWMWM Wjjy VWW yli MXWW M MM 1g WM XXZXXM5Z5MMMgWWMgM W XXXXQMaMMMWMWQ?Wg My7 Mg? ..... z WM V mm zen g2? WCMMW P 4 MM XMWX W 35? , W . M ?WW?2M W x x Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 DEPAUVV CHAPTER, 1887 COLORs O1d Gold and P eacock Blue FRA TEES IN FA CULTA TE Francis 'C. Tilden Howard Banker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITA TE SENIORS Giles W. Gray Perry McCain Samuel Howard Irving Brown Richard Barnes Ray Northway Goodsell Herron JUNIORS Ralph Shafer Roy E. Porter Alvin G. Athens Joseph Elliott LcRoy O. McLeod SOPHOMORES Donald W. Paarkin Lester E. Keller. Robert E. Williams , WW W WWWWWWWWW , W, WWW ...... W W 22W WW ..... Z WM W?meWXWX , xzanWW VWZXgW .W In FRESHMEN Willard Singleton Samuel Purdue Joyce Moser Ray Roberson Claude Chastain PLEDGE Claude Shelby 4': ' ,, X x x WWWWWWMWWQ WW WWW W W W W ...... Wm WMX Xmgz y; ...... WW XWWMXQ a X x: 1111141 11111111 ,,,,,, ..... 1. 11x 11 11... , ......7 571x Zzgg1$171 Page I , ,... am W WW ,,,,, WW WW ggW WWWWwWWW w MM MM ,,,,, W W Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 BETA BETA CHAPTER, 1890 FLOWERtWVVhitC Rose CononszWBlack, White and Gold FRA TRES IN UNIVERSITA TE SENIORS FRESHMEN Grady OHair '1' 0' Dlllon Merrell F. Steele Lowell M. Pruitt Edward Pitkin Forest Spencer Charles E. Thomas JUNIORS Harold Kattcrhenry MCKendrec Pitkin Todd Downing William Lewis Henry, L. Young Charles M. Finch ' 'Willard W. Bridges Wilbur Brown W'esleyPitkin PLEDGES Chester Robinson U. S. Young Paul Ranier Richard Collins SOPHOMORES Ch 1 A d ar es n r ' I J. P Don R. Sessions Roy C. Lockwood 6 son ra omeroy Elmer McGrew Frank I. Mark Clyde Robinson Phillip Cordes Henry Rowan R. E. Broadstreet :ZWzXW ..... WM Xx W gWgM 4?; 42 WWWWWWW W ,, W ..... wgzg am: ....................... xx W W WWW ,,,,,,,, H x W . 70 Z ?7 WW ya 0 , m WW FLOWER:4VVhite Carnation SENIORS R. J; Grady JUNIORS Asa J. Smith Clyde Afllen SOPHOMORES William J. Stuckey E. L. Olcott, Jr 4444 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami, 1848 INDIANA ZETA,' 1868 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Howell Ellis J. M. Arthur Paul Meredith D L. Shouse William Cook William Pilkerton Albert C. Funkhouser Gerald Bridges J oseph Rocker 44444 4 x COLORS z-Azure and Argent FRESHMEN 4 PLEDGES 447 W .................... V, 44 y 44444444 W4 f ' 74 WWIM. H.014 S. E. Rossiter Fred P. Wright Ernest Thompson Orville Hixon F rank Law 44 z zwxjcwX VWM W v x m.,4..?;zi , K , Z W , 0 AA 42? WW Ver .f M ...... AW ?XA WifiWXWAZ? W xx The Commons Founded at DePauw, 1912 FLOWERAGrandiHora Magnolia COLoRs-ABlue and Old Gold MENIBER LN FACULTY Frank M. Streightoff MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY W SENIORS SOPHOMORES A ' D 1 Charles E. Canup Earl VVampler Omar Bord Homel 3 ap Charles E. Karns Lenies T. Buck Jay Ford Everett K- Williamson J. Austen 'Lord Otis M. Adams William E. Hotchkiss JUNIORS FRESHMEN E t M B ' k H 1d E R b Arthur Clark Daniel Lavengood mme . me Hey aro ' osen erg ' Paul Gammons Homer Thompson Leslie H. Miller Perley Wimmer , George E. Goodykoontz Harold Ulmer A2 A2222 A AA 2 2 2. WA WW2 A 222. ..... ,,....W ..I. WM 112$ r MM M MM , MMMMM , ', WMM '''' MMMM' ' , W'illiam W. Fleming David Frazeur Frank W7. Chapman Lloyd 1W. Keisling Walter B. Cochran Page I xI ,62. MW . IgIII Darsee Club Founded, 1912 F LOWER. :-White Chrysanthemum Cox.ons:-Green and XVhite MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Harry W. Mason Harold Torr JUNIORS Wilbur B. Stonex Orville M. Graves Glenn L. Reed SOPHOMdREs Austin E. Dean Bruce H. McIntosh Charles W. Jakes FRESHMEN Paul T. Keisling Haven O,Rear Elmer Sherfey PLEDGES Gurney H. Swartling MII qu Charles B. Schild Emery O. Muncic Ivan A. Myers Paul R. Winans Robert H. 1Muncie INorris W. Biggs I4Z?7:f W4 Way amv :i awwwIIQ I mgi 2?? IggggkI II$aMV II M ngW V K' M W W v W W, WWWW W ? ..... WWW g ???WW WXWK WW RE; 7;? 4WW 107 mm gazggaW WWa g g WWWWWg Phi Tau Pi Founded at DePauw, 1913 FLOWER KinarI16y Rose COLORs Maroon and White FRA TEES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIOR I FRESHMEN Clyde 0 Pearce Curtis Lawrence Clarence J. Tayloi' JUNIORS Jacob Dunn Hubert Gregg Ray V. Jones - Horace McBride Clyde Timmons Gilbert Knetzer H. Guy Ramsey Harry Steckel SOPHOMOHES Hillary G. Bailey Perry W. McAllister PLEDGE Edward E. Aldrich Elmer Norris Fred Chew WWW. Page 2;? l we W5; ,5, x , WW W ...WW ...... W ,,,,,, W WWWWW Wifg X??? MW, 4. ................. ?. WWW g MW W Wm; Hz. , W y ,, ..... y ...... XM y g , WW? W OW XM MK XWWW WWMMV Wg Wg Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 ALPIIA CHAPTER FLOWER Black and Gold Pansy COLoas-Black and Gold SORORES IN FA CULTA TE Minna Matern J ulia Druly Margaret Keiper SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS SOPHOMORES Florence Haupt Emily Netterville Dorothy Arnold Irene Hammond Elma Hawthorne Naomi Randall Esther Bassett Ethel Rottman Florence Lowe Irene Taylor V Lula B011 Durant Fern Sprague Elizabeth Von Bchren Genevieve Briggs Dorothy Thomas JUNIORS Mary Clippinger Ellen Thompson Clara Gibbs Lena Tweedy Glendyl Comer Rachel Williams Ehrma Green Clarice Weer FRESHMEN Helen Guild Dorthy Weik Lois Von Behren Carlotta Cooper Irma Hoelscher Ione Cassady Frances Brian Marjory Green Elsie Marshall Charlotte Wheeler Helen Brian Dorothy Reynolds XX m 2WW wwz .13 gw wy W4 .0 x R W My xx , ?XXXng WWWWWWWWWXWWZQWW l W776 axxyfyl W 1 MW? W WWWWWW 21 y xka 7' 1 x XWXXIWW .W m, , W W WWWWWWW er ...... mm: .......... 4 FLOWER : F1eur de Lis SENIORS Kathleen Campbell Maude Gwinn Isabelle Hughes JUNIORS Esther Edwards Helen Scott J ulia Shubrick 1h , X ... 1 ,. m was ', Xg g Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 IOTA CHAPTER, 1875 COLORSE-Light Blue and Dark Blue SOROR IN FACULTATE Minna M. Kern SORORES IN UNIVERSITA TE , ? $ W , W SOPHOMORES Carmen Irvin Lillian Neal Merle Phillips Esther Boley Alice Christian Rowena Cosner Catherine Cox Mona Summers Linnie Cox Erma Tuhey Lelia Claire Lammers Florence Lewis FRESHMEN Evangeline Comm Freda Rehm Genevieve Moore. Helen Sullivan Julia Jean Nelson Mary Tucker Blanche Tulley Dorothy Lockwood Jcss Milnor M ildred Morgan J ean Morris Agnes Steiner Julia Sullivan Charlotte Wells zw- X r f g gXx? W ....... . MZKW ....... ,, ............... WW W .. W ...... W ..... WW WW W , A. . , W WW ........... WW , WWW W X . w WyzwaW M WU 4K 1 ...7X7 W??? y1 ...... W W W. .. 111M 4W X 11; W n ,1, X1 1 Wk... .71X11171X 1,11 1 1- 5141111111 11 W ?WKK WgW WM Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 ALPHA CHAPTER FLOWERItRCd Carnation CoLons:1Scarletr and Olive Green SORORES IN FACULTATE Mildred Rutledge J anet Wilson SORORES' IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Florence Bishop Roberta Wright Margaret Harvey Vem 001m Marcia Jenne Opal Goodrich ESther Mawin Mae Stephenson Agnes Davis JUNIOR Flossie Allen Madeline Mattox Ruth Higgins Daisy Wedding Gertrude Boyd SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Hallie Bortz Mary Wade Winifred Jenne Ethel Hamtson Margaret Robison Bessie Jenkins ' Velma Conn 111211111X W W11 111W . y IA WWW; ': ?;1 ???; X ;x Wmuwng; lllll ? WKQW ;; ;WW W , W WwXXZ XZ , K Wym' Q? ..... ? kangymia . g Z7? giggm ii I N X MM LE Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 GAMMA CHAPTER, 1887 FLOWERiLin of the Valley COLORS--B0rdeaux and Silver Grey SORORES .lN CNIVERSITA TE SENIORS Constance Robbins . Ahna Lcc Mohr Maurine Ballard JUNIORS Dorothy Burris Sibyl Lindley Kathleen Davis Mary Little Frances Miller SOPIIOMORES Anastatia Cox BIal'tha Lee LeIah Egnew Avolene Livengood Jesse Grout Adelaide Mills Maurine Hooker Edith Moore Fannie Horn Irma Pritclmrd Ruth Houlehan Gertrude Kalberer Helen Current Helen Straub Coiita Pritchard Grace Onstott IWW VWXXI WM .WW 77; ix: wwwxXW WWXX WW M, iv IW m WWWszM WQMQ QQ M W MQMQ MQQ Q Q 2 . J5. Alpha Omicron P i F aundedMBarnhard College, 1898 THETA CHAPTER 1907 FLOWER:MJacque Rose COLOM-Red . 1 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS SOPHOMORES Mary Wright Florence Jones Frances Kelly Florence Foster Nina Maple Olive Young Ada Smith Veda Covalt Loey Read Pauline Place Margaret Jayne Clara Dilts Nelle Leachman Laura Belle Glasscock Margaret Robbins Juva Covalt Hazel Hays JUNIORS Beryl Hawkins Florence Hughes FRESHMAN Forest Kyle Helen Sutton QQQQQWQQW XQ; Q MM MWQMMQMXQMQ M .:.Mm ..... Xi WWWXW , W,M, W7 WW ?y QWQ M. JM JM X ,M 1??th , NV WMAW ' A Wx XMMfAH m xW MW. Ix ..... Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER, 1908 FLOWER Pansy CoLons-Siuver, Gold and Blue SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE' SENIORS SOPI-IOMORES Irma Patton Roxana Frazier Edna Rose Ruth Coblu Margaret Day Mary Henderson Mac Hoover Ada Mcllarry Jess Hoover Edith Zaring JUNIORS Edith Ramsey Zula Stevens Gladys Jolley Faye Miller FRESHMEN Verna Davidson Helen Robbins Katherine Coble Jane Stevens Doris McCart Ruby Richards ..... , , ........ ,. , WW W W W W W W W WWWX WWW WW WWWWW WWWWWWW W W, WWW WWWWWW W W WWWWWWW , WWWWWWWWWW W ..... W W Page 121 r,,,x WW, W W W , W ,,,,,,, 1 ....... W WWW WWWWWX WWWWWWW , M 42,71,221;qu x 1 Xx x,.,.,yW,:..4iW w .1, . ..... WWWWWWWWW , WWWWWWWWWW a4 Alpha Gamma Delta . l x y Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 ETA CHAPTER, 1908 I FLOWER:WRcd and .Buif Roses COLORS:-Red, Buff and Green W SORORES IN UNIVERSI'I'ATE SENIORS Ruth Haynes Selma Schneider Anna Lindley Ruby Scott Ada Frazeur Ruth Underwood Annelle Schmolsmirch soPHoMOREs JUNIORS Agnes Pitts Lavania Hester r Mary John Anna Roller FRESHMAN Ruth Tribby Meta Schmicker Alta Pitts W W WWW WW WW ng 97XV, W 113336 1; , VWHMM ,ZMWWOW . I, .wW WWMM, WM 75 4 5 45X $$ XQX$ 1k oyyA . xzm XV W W ...... 7 1 Wf X? ' iiyi; .g'hfz...Ml'J.Wm aux Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 DELTA CHAPTER, 1909 FLOWER:;Pink Rose COLORS : 701d Rose and Nile Green SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS SOPHOMORES Adah C. Newhouse Bertha Leming Elizabeth Johnstone Edith Fox Ruth Miller Catherine Sinclairc Elizabeth Schierling Gladys Goldsbarry LOiS Castell Mamie Ashbrook G'ace Hart Edna Harris Mcrlc Nicely JUNIORS Ruth Jones Anna Younger FRESHMAN Ruth Line Ona Schindler Ruth May Railsback W x$QE y1 mm, gXW; vgy W? W x: ..... , xmmm W ..... ,, o , Hwy, . 101?? W m 4 mm ,;; ?y 7 ii That time all drowsy in its HightW Ah say, have you forgot? Country roads through falling night The silent moon in mystic riteW But hush! Where are you gone? Ah say, have you forgot? The river in the star-shine lies- Ah sayJ have you forgot? Whore. soft the night wind dies And through the dusk a bird note sighsW But hush! Where are you gone? Ah say, have you forgot? x WWW Wo mum! v um, ,L.Wm.m XWXW , WWWWWy gm , w W ogyWWWM x W W Have You Forgot oLINEs TO A FRATERNITY nmvm The hill-farms, purple in the gloomW A11 say, have you forgot? ' The candlc-glcam from cottage room The night all sweet in mulberry 1:100on But hush! Where are you gone? Ah say, have you forgot? Day comes at last, on gloaming wings- Ah say, have you forgot? From blue-rift clouds a far sun Hings His golden light. A faint sigh bring.r The er dW But hush! Where are you gone? A11 say, have you forgot? y W 7 M W .W WWW; 7 WWW WWWWIHWWWW XAIWMW?W .............. ................. W W I7 I z W HJHW ,,,,, ff? ..... m ngy WWWWM . ' 0 :9? Q; 3:. 9 5 O 0., id; x. ML l flaw ,u v WME y W W W W WW WW ..... WWWWWWW ...... W MW WX WWXWWW WWWWWWM XXX ,. .13th Beta Kappa V7 ' , hFounded at Washington and-Jeferson College, 1776 I CLASS OF 1913 Laura Jackson Luella Gilmore Edith Wray Ruth Landrum Anna Inskeep Bernard Austin Alice Hitch William Block Eda Irwin Allen Billingsley Mildred Richardson Robert M. Stephenson Emily Charles Clyde Wildman Page yiwrWywmnw 1,;ng ,,,,,, W W?Clngvlw ggyggxn mWWWWWWWWWWWWWWKgWWW 'WW7 MAW WW x WMMZXV ,,,,,, W , 'W WWWWWW W WZWWWWXWWXXWWWM WWWWW . WW WWWWWWWWW X W . W WW 3.: WWW LOUISE NESBITT, DaytonW Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Louise is one of the girls who close doors behind them and do other sensible things that some girls pass up. FRED J. HARGRAVE, Boonville, Indiana WCurly Delta Kappa Epsilon. WTis not my talent to conceal my thoughts or carry smiles and sunshine in my face? IRENE TAYLOR, Humbolt, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. GRACE HART, Fort Scott, Kansas Delta Zeta; Sodalitas Latina; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chem- istry Club; Franchise League Board; Student Volunteer Band. Always ready to do anything. Twenty-four hours work are as nothing. HARRY W. MASON, Greencastle, Indiana Darsee; Class Scrap Captain WW; Class President a0; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 03W HQ; Junior PrOm Committee; Managing Editor IVIirage; German Club; Instructor in German in Academy. Studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. A. Cabinet; Sodalitas Latina. There are two sides to every questionWmine and the wrong side. WWWWWW WWW. , ,. ...... WW W ...... WW W W W ...... WWWWWWW WW WWWW ....... 7 .W WM WWW M ...... WWW . W W J. T. FORD, Pcndleton, Indiana JayU Commons; President Chemistry Club QM; Mirage Board GM; Class Football GD. uJay lives in the chemistry lab but sometimes boards out. JOYCE WALKER, IndianapolisJ Indiana Delta Mu Sigma. She is Fuzzy VValkefs aunt but then She can't help that She haunts music school. Wx W XM?M W $ 4 M g GEORGE LINDENBURG CLARK, Anderson, Indiana Andy Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet UH; Glee Club 0 2 QD 010; University Orchestra; String Quartet Mb President Chemistry Club 8 OD; Debate Team CD. A typical Phi Bet. MARIE ADAMS, Fortville, Indiana Student Volunteer Band; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 President 9D- The bright and shining light of Y. W. BYRON J. STANSFIELD, Indianapolis, Indiana Stanny Delta Kappa Epsilon. :Give me the sweet shady side of Pall Mall. x WM WM 0,, w X 4 1 XW MMXzz 7X W Xx ..... W? W yZW M M M 1M 74?; LOUISE NESBITT, Dayton, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Louise is one of the girls who close doors behind them and do other sensible things that some girls pass up. FRED J. HARGKAVE, Boonvillc, Indiana Curly Delta Kappa Epsilon. 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts or carry smiles and sunshine in my face. IRENE TAYLOR, Humbolt, Illinois GRACE HART, Fort Scott, Kansas Delta Zeta; Sodalitas Latina; Y. W C A. Cabinet; Chemv istry C1ub;Franchise League Board' , Student Volunteer Band. Always ready to do anythi11g.Twenty-four hours work are as nothing. HARRY W. MASON, Greencastle, Indiana Dar'see Class Scrap Captain hm; Class President WW; Y. M. C A Cabinet GD HQ; Junior Prom Committee; Managing Editor Mirage; German. Club; Instluctm 1'11 German in Academy. Studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sodalitas Latina. There are two sides to every question-mine and the wrong side. W WWX g WW M WMW W W ....... M Z M ..... XX WM M W M , ........ WW 2:: W . 2.051 - y , fM? z MMMXM?Q J. T. FORD, Pendleton, Indiana Jayu Commons; President Chemistry Club 00; Mirage Board CU; Class Football GD. WJay lives in the chemistry lab but sometimes boards out. JOYCE WALKER, Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Mu Sigma. She is Fuzzy VValkcfs aunt but then she canjt help that She haunts music school. ldxay law ,5 A, yX7' nym 4gw? ngga2ggZngZa Wagga XZgM 4kg GEORGE LINDENBUEG CLARK, Anderson, Indiaria Andy Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GD; Glee Club Qj 2 OD 010; University Orchestra; String Quartet 019; President Chemistry Club 3 CU; Debate Team GO A typical Phi Bet. MARIE ADAMS, Fortville; Indiana Student Volunteer Band; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 President GD- The bright and shining light of Y. W. BYRON J. STANSFIELD, Indianapolis, Indiana Stanny Delta Kappa Epsilon. uGive me the sweet g f$ 4iW ,,,,,. , 72 ? V , ' .V .f shady side of Pall Mall? WXX M 26W; ..... XXWQWg GLADYS GOLDSBERRY, Dayton, Indiana Delta Zeta; Der Dcutsehe Verein; Conference Committee 010. G1ad, morning, noon and night. JOSEPH S. LESSIG, Warsaw, Indiana Jud, Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Le Ccrcle Francais. When Joe isrft making his fiddle talk he is trying vainly not to fall in love with some more girls. ROXANNA FRAZIER, Alexandria, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Sodalitas Latina; Mirage Board CED One who maintains the dignity of the Latin scm. ........ W i WW $ K ,, 4 7 yA. WQyQWXg W2 ........ ; ????a. W$h RICHARD N. BARNES, Omaha, Nebraska Dick , Delta Upsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 9 Presidentfm; Vice President Student Body MO; Class Football HQ; Der Deut- sche Vcrein; Mirage Board Wk Debate Squad CD. Dick finds great pleasure in upholding the honor of his fraternity, the Y. M. C. A. and the student body. ' FLORENCE HAUPT, Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Der Dcutschc Vcrein; Toynbce; Stu- dent Council GD. Gentle, unassuming, mack. , 7 r 7, . ....777 ,, 77777777777777 MARGARET DAY, Lebanon, Indiana Slim Delta Delta Delta; Der Deutsche Verein; Vigilance Com- mittee. A11 agree that Slinfs a good scout. EDWARD PITKIN, Greencastle, Indiana Sigma Nu; Glee Club O, Q7 GD 00; University Choir; Class Football; Sodalitas Latina; Mirage Board 737. Capable of loving largely. Doesult say much, but then 110 docsdl; have to tell all he knows. 7 7W77gw7w Wyy27ygg ' . I 7 . 3 ,7 AAWKIZ ..i 7777777,... 77,, ELIZABETH JoI-INSTONE, Alton, Illinois Delta Zeta; XVomank Franchise League; Duzer Du. The girl who is proud of her sweet voice and her small pin? JAY LYNN PECK, Noblesville, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi. Jay is the man with the gold tooth and a Kappa case. You can see him constantly with both of them. H6,S usually happy. EDITH Fox, Goudlund, Indiana Delta Zeta; Dcr Deutsche Verein. ;rI cannot change, as others dofl x N W WW WWW WW?1IW.,,7W.4 W WWWWWWWWWWW WW ,,,,,,,,,,, W WM. RUTH UNDERWOOD, Lawrence, Indiana KATHLEEN CAMPBELL, Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; German Club. Kappa Kappa Gamma; University Choir. There is a kind of men so loose of soul It always pays to mix pleasure With StUdY- That in their sleep they mutter their affairs. LEROY IA. SCHMALZRIED, Andrews, Indiana HOWELL ELLISW Vincennes, Indiana . Phi Gamma Delta; Business Manager 1913 Mirage; Varsity Phi Delta Theta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Basket Ball UM Class President Uj; Secretary Oratorical Varsity Debate CD CD; Pres. Debate Council HQ; State AssWn. WM Class Football WQW CD; Class Basket Ball WU Delegate Oratorical Assil. MO; Secretary Indiana Orator- QW C1D; Athletic Board; Vigilance Committeq; Y. M. C. A. ical Ass,n. 019; Treasurer Peace Oratorical Ass,n. 00. Cabinet 010; D,, Association. NReasonKs the rightful empress of the soul. ch, I managed the 1913 Mirage? LILLIAN NEAL, Noblesville, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice President Junior Class. . uOh blessed the temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as todayfl ,,,,,, WWW WWW WW W, , W ELMA HAWTHORNE, VVingate, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Prom Committee Q90; Treasurer Equal Franchise League HQ; Student Council HQ. ' A girl who practices what she Preach- es even in the absence of the uPreach- ing. Joke. See Literary Digest. JOSEPH M. WILKIN, Connersville, Indiana Nab0 Phi Kappa Psi; Class Basket Ball 0,; Orchestra 0, QM Daily Staff QM Manager Lecture Course CH; Athletic Re- cord Historian 019. uNaboH perfected the use of the word we.l For the past. year and a half he has forgotten the use of the first person singular. Page 69;? IU'Wy i , A ..................... 4 M, W;,?2, ELIZABETH SCHIERLING, Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Zeta; Delta, Mu Sigma. G00dncsSI Our little German Girl. ROSCOE S. WILKIE, Covington, Indiana Sigma Chi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Debate Squad MD; Class Football ,2, CD 010. VVilkiffs favorite pastime is conducting a crossicxamination in Troxell's Moot Court. He will study law. VERA CONN, Paisley, Oregon A1pha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HQ; Senior Play Committee;Pauthygetarian Board. Hence, vain deluding joys! Fm a Latin teacher now. ,, V, ..... 7,, V x V ix W W ,, , ?Z X Vng l MARY WRIGHT, Pcnnvil-le, Indiana BERTHA LEMING, Goodland, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 010 ; Franchise Delta Zeta; Toynbee. League. She managed to carry twenty hours and keep 1121' good disposi- Now after all is there anything more safe and sane than a suf- tion. fragette? R Y MATT VVALI A , New Yorl Citv N. Y. Fuzz u VINCENT P. WHITSITT, New Albany, Indiana A 0X WK 'J y Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Debate Squad MO; Class Football 3 MO. He plays football with a cigarette in his mouth and Weeds The joy of the Summer School Faculty for many many moons chapel with one in his pocket. past and probably for some yet to come. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Sodalitas Latina; Class Basket Ball 0 2 ; Class Football 0 2 MO. ISABEL HUGHES, San Francisco, California Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francais. I am sure carefs an enemy to life. ?X ; ..... Mg, vw M i? ,- . v r ...u I'Wmvvw-r xwyy W V xx NM ' , I , . . ; WWW 5 ? gg M MYRLE PHILLIPS, Noblesville, Indiana FLORENCE LOWE, Robinson, Illinois Patch Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Prom Committee UH; Sodalitas Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Secretary 0 . Latina; Mirage Board CD 0, that this too solid ficsh would melt and resolve itself into Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. 21 dew. Tic. , 1 J RUSSELL LONG, Denver, Indiana Shorty WALTER R. BOYLE, Greencastlc, Indlana Bunny Delta Tau Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon; Student Council 2 ; Phl Kappa Psi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Glee Club 3 Varsity Football an CD 00; D Association. Bunny, has the sweetest, latcst-tpocd, earlicshto-risc voice Shorty stuck to corduroy trousers and soft shirts throughout ever heard at the Phi Psi House. his college career. A member of the Delta Tau football team. LOEY READ, Albany, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. An ardent baseball fan. Yca thash! W'j 4w; ; $XwW W , y WWWWW .1 .221 c ! ROY D. HUDSON, Indianapolis, Indiana Hud Phi Gamma Delta; Duzer Du; Class Football WW CD; Chair- man Junior Prom Committee WM Student Council 010; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Wm QW MO; Editor Student Hand Book 019; Daily StaH OW WW Associate Editor GM GO; Mirage Board HQ; President Peace Oratorical Association 00; Le Cerole Francais; President Toynbee HQ; Senior Play Committee. Hut? dived deeply into college activities but whafs the odds, h6s a good swimmer. Two Mirages are indebted to himW for a good portion of their art work. ESTHER MARVIN, Monticello, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Tusitala; Vice President Sodalitas Latina CD President Md; Mirage Board CG; Franchise League Board GD OD; Vigilance Committee CD 010; Class Poetess 00; Latin Tutor 010. Esther didn,t forget she came here to get a college education but who can say she haan; had a good time. X WWW WWWWWWWWWW ...... , W W W WWW WWW WWW W WWWWWW W ,,,,,, WM WMWXZW g? g WWWWW W ?wagWQWXZwWMWW XX? ...... XXWXWW 217 2g W KXWXZgW V HERBERT L. MOORE, New Albany, Indiana HerbU Delta Tau Delta; Kappa. Tau Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Mirage Board GD; Daily Staff wk Varsity Foot- ball OD WSW 00; Varsity Baseball WW my D Asso- ciation. Artist, athlete, journalist, good fellow-thafs Herb. His favorite philosophy is 13y GeorgeJ the faculty Will be run- ning this university soon. . MAUDE GWINN, Noblesville, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 90; Secretary and Treasurer Toynbee 010; Der Deutsche Verein. When you know her you know someone worth while. Ivo F. HALE, Mt. Vernon, Indiana Pat Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Council WW; President Debate Council Bk Debate T eam CU. Though defeated he could argue still. DH Ire K MW WWW Mf W W 1W W ,,,,,, W W W ,, ....W W ..... WWWWWWW WWW WW 7 MW,WW i WWX ?ZKW ,W WWW WW WWWWNWWWZZ WWWW WWWWWW WWW? WXWWWWW W WILLIAM FLEMING, Goodiand, Indiana 'iBill CLAUDE M. OGLE, Greencastle, Indiana i'Mike Darsee; Treasurer Student Body 010; Mirage Board CD; Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; De- . , . . . . - , Pauw Dail Staff OW ' Associate Editor QW CED; Ed.-in-Chief D , . U 4 P y , MID Staff ML n1ve1s1ty Band 0D izi i L Junior 10m 010; Ass,t. Business M'g'r. 1913 Mirage; Student Council Commlttee; iiDii Ass,n.; Var51ty Basket Ball QW; Class Foot- QM University Chorus igi i3i; Publicity Manager Glee ball m MD- Club m. Billi, is the Ilast member of DePauwls last basket ball team. iiMike says he never took a drink; maybe he didnuCWbut then He waited until his senior year to tie up. hes a newspaper man. Takes life seriously but at the proper time. ANNELLE SCHMOLSMIRE, Aurora, Indiana - ' . RUBY SCOTT, Chrlsman, Illinms Alpha Gamma Delta. ' Alpha Gamma Delta; Tusitala; Tutor in English. Strictly German and the Germans are proud to claim herW iTis pleasing to be schooled in English tongue, so is DePauw. By female lips and eyes. RALPH NIECE, Hartford City, Indiana Sigma Chi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Daily Staff QM Assistant Business Mgr. Mk Business Mgr. MO; Toynbee 63h Mirage Board Q9; Class Football WSW MD. A good sized man but his heart is just as large in proportion. Destined to lead. W Wiv W; ' WWX W? , W4W 75 M yy?7xm5X ' W WW WW XM MM??? ..... WZWW 2 $ M 7 ggW Wng XgW XX 6 MARY HENDERSON, West Lafayette, Indiana CARMEN IRWIN, Oxford, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Delta Mu Sigma; President of Panthy- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Mu Sigma; President of Pan getarian 010; Class Secretary La QM; Der Deutsche Verein; Hellenic 010; Student Council 010; University Choir 2 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 010; Junior Prom Committee CU ; Mirage 090 On. Board CFD- 'Now girls, just a little more pep? Since gNathU graduated, Mary has been able to branch out in 0011336 activities. FRANK A. LINDHORST, Charleston, Illinois. Lindie Beta Theta Pi; Preachers Club. Small chance tl1e devil will have with this man on his trail. GLENN I. TUCKER, Greencastle, Indiana Put Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa, Phi Omicron Alpha; Sigma Delta. Chi; Tiusitala; Editor-in-Chief 1913 Mirage; DePauw- Daily Staff 2 ; Associate Editor GD; Asst. Editowin-Chief . Q49; Manager Student Tennis 90. Alpha Chi Omega; Student Council wk Vice President Der nPut is undecided Whether to add some new letters to the Deutsche Verein 4 , Greek alphabet or to open a jewelry display on his vest. As We advance in life we learn the limit of our abilities? MWW 5 MARGARET HARVEY, Hartford City, Indiana XXV ,,,,, M2? ,-XWJI; 7W y EDWIN H. FRIEDRICH, Hammond, Indiana WVindy1 Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Debate Team QM Captain QM Student Council 010; Winner State Oratorical Primaries. The Silver Tongued. IRMA PATTON, New Albany, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Sodalitas Latina. To be amused is her delight. 5 vxwm V X wmy . X4 , RICHARD J. GRADY, Lafayette, Indiana Dick Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class President 8 ; President D Association 010; Varsity Football 2 CD; Captain 010. If Sigma Delta Psi were a Mexican athletic fraternity Dick,' would be spike captain. ALMA LEE Mol-IR, ShoalsJ Indiana Alpha Phi; President Toynbee GD; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 8 0.0; Chairman Suffrage Board GD. Shall it be Matrimony or Woman Suffrage? HARRY L. FILER, Liberty, Indiana Bib, Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Varsity Football 2 0:0; D Association. Somehboy! Immune both to Phi Beta Kappa and that other malady, Ye Green Carpet. $ WM sz a X WA, ,, , W W ..... W ..... W WWWWWW W W W ..... WW ....... W W ..... l ?g ..... W gwlglwillzlwmwlam , xXWal g gm RUTH Cox, Rockville, Indiana OMA BAILEY, Greencastle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina; Tutor in Latin 010. Sodalitas Latina. Doctor POStS right bower. A firm believer in the possibilities of midnight oil. ROY J. COLBERT, Silver Lake, Indiana Class Historian gk Toynbee; Ass,t. in Biology Ml ROBERT MORRISON, Thorntown, Indiana Bob A lofty little mut who basks in the delusion that he is chief Chemistry Chlb5 FOOtban Squad 09- cook and bottle washer to the whole university. If silence speaks well for a man Bob will surely get by. GLADYS LEWIS, Greencastle, Indiana Mirage Board 90. She is one of the home girls who will not grow up into a col- lege widow. 5. , W ,, WWWWWW , WWWWW W W W y WW y, W ,,,,,,, W W W yWM Ki W7 MM WWXW M573 W, W m; mm. WW , yWWW , WW nee ng? lg... lMlW X W ???iw ..... lemliw lgbl nglWX: 22L VVVWMVVVWM; MVVV T g waw mgW l JESSIE GILL, Cloverdale, Indiana . FLORENCE JONES, Greencastle, Indiana Delta Mu Sigma. Alpha Omicron Pi. She is studious almost beyond reclamation. With loads of learned lumber in her head. JOHN B. THOMAS, Greencastle, Indiana uRed IRVING BROWN, Greencastle, Indiana VDoc Delta Kappa EPSHOH; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha. Delta Upsilon; Class President QM Chemistry Club. A man is but what he knoweth. Doc was seen once outside of Minshall Lab. LENORA WEBB, Greencastle, Indiana Philo; Sodalitas Latina. Editofs n0te-See 1913 Mirage. Wu WWVW ,WWV VyQCfVCVVKWVIoW W WWW K? W WMWVy w'V VWW 222 , X5 VVZMQVVVVVVMWVVV MVMXVVZZWVVVWWVVVVVVVMVVVMZ . W W W WWW W WWW WWW WW W W WWWWWWWWW W WWW WWW ...... W W ...... WW ...... W WWWWWWMWW VINCENT KINNAMAN, Greencastle, Indiana KinnieW cil; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Student Manager Atlk Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club m m wy mg; Duzer Du. 19W; Treasurer Class 019' He says he donWl; smoke and he says he don,t chew but that,s At'tdft d l-lWl 'dudlltl l'f ' WIS 6 ea ure W snam Re In 1V1 ua W10 ages 1 6 easy not saying much. The little runt that tried to make the Betas in the delusion that he gets by. tough but failed ALICE BASFORDW Indianapolis, Indiana CONSTANCE ROBBINS, Lafayette, Indiana erage Board CD; Chemlstry Club. Alpha Phi; Tusitala; Toynbee; Daily Staff OD; Mirage It may take her four years to graduate at that. Board GD; Junior Prom Comm. WQ; Secretary DePauw Franchise League; German Club; Senior Class Poetess. -RAE COLSONW Topeka, Kansas The Emmeline Pankhurst of DePauw. Wherefore the why- Beta Theta Pi; Le Cercle Francais; Sec. Pan Hellenic Coun- ness of so much? GEORGEG. RINIER, Monticello, Indiana Gig Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon; Debate Squad W50; President Oratorical Association 00. Another of the Deke orators. W WWWWWWW ' W W 14 HI Wk, W ' WWWWWVI wszW WM ?lf WWwaWWW y W ' W , ' , , J , W W XWWWWWWMWZW WWW ,,,,,, W x? , W WWWWW . Xx , W ..... ...... 1 iini WXi '''' 4?? Xi ELIZABETH GOETCHENS, Muncie, Indiana Plato; Sodalitas Latina. An hermitess 0f the college world. JESSE BOGUE, Modoc, Indiana Class President Uh Varsity Debate Team QM Winner State Oratorical isi; Mirage Board GD; Tau Kappa Alpha; Vice President Debate Council on; Class Orator Mk Assi- tant in Public Speaking Ml Carriage erect. Bearing lofty. Estimate of self above par. xxx Him X i PAULINE PLACE, Penville, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Volunteer Band. My major is learning. If you do not possess that valuable asset I will help you to get it. HARLEY DAVIS, Gosport, Indiana Preachers Club. When Harley is at home he may be found in the other house in Gosport. His chief occupation is twisting the devilis tail. ADA NEWHOUSE, Covington, Indiana Delta Zeta; Delta Mu Sigma She may usually be found h 22: g ...... ii? ...... i ; Girls, Glee. Club. anging out at the Music School. W W. M ............ :7? ...... Wymyny 1 1 WW1 I .;mm;MW ,,,,, V11yzw;wy;WZW,W1 nunwuule1yiw,, Wxgy XW MwaW12a1g$11 12Mggy11 VINCENT KINNAMAN, Grecncastlc Indiana 11Kinnie11 Cil' Chairman Junior Prom Committee' Student Manaorer Ath- . 4' , I 5 Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club m 121 m m ; Duzer Du. letics; Treasurer Class PU . . . . . . He sa 5 he donl smoke and he sa 5 he don1t chew but thafs At tdft'd 1-11 7 '11 H w y y WIS 6 ea me j sna ie lie mledud w 10 takes I e 6M5 not saying much. The little runt that tried to make the Betas in the delusion that he gets by. tough but failed ALICE BASFORm Indianapolis, Indiana CONSTANCE ROBBINS, Lafayette, Indiana erage Board 131; Chemlstry Club. Alpha Phi; Tusitala; Toynbee; Daily Staff MO; Mirage It may take her four years to graduate at that. . Board CD; Junior Prom Comm. 131; Secretary DePauw Franchise League; German Club; Senior Class Poetess. RAE COLSOLL Topeka, Kansas The Emmeline Pankhurst of DePauw. Wherefore the why- Beta Theta. Pi; Le Cercle Francais; Sec. Pan Hellenic Coun- ness of so much? GEORGE G. RINIER, Monticello, Indiana 1Gig? Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon; Debate Squad UD; President Oratorical Association 051' Another of the Deke orators. W1 WM xyyyzyx4y I 1W1WWM1 ...... r 23? W W ZCWA? 7 W W ; l! X; WW ...... W W WW 76W ELIZABETH GOETCHENS, Muncie, Indiana PAULINE PLACE, Penville, Indiana Plat ; SOdalitaS Latina. Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Volunteer Band. An hermitess 0f the college world. Ely major is learning. If you do not possess that valuable JESSE BOGUE, Modoc, Indiana asset I W111 help you to get It' Class President 0h Varsity Debate Team WQM Winner HARLEY DAVIS, Gosport, Indiana State Oratorical wk Mirage Board GD; Tau Kappa Alpha; Vice President Debate Council 010; Class Orator 010; Assi- Preachers Chlb- tant in Public Speaking 00. When Harley is at home he may be found in the other house Carriage erect. Bearing lofty. Estimate of self above par. in Gosport. His chief occupation is twisting the deviYs tail. , ADA NEWHOUSE, Covington, Indiana Delta Zeta; Delta M11 Sigma; Girls, Glee 0111b. She may usually be found hanging out at the Blusic School. ,W .W WW. W. W... W... W 2 WW .: WXa Xm g? W6 y 4 c M I '.. ,H... ....... '- --. - ' yhlixQ-va Kr f 953 : ,x x g ANlaol'l'ElIII 3-. 900 D B Y c:- mnzuxxpxnvyxw J B.aOY 5 '1 cHu-CHu-cuu . $BLOW5 F0 .qu. z? j9:' WA BW$ 4, AC4; FoRcorrenr TH OLD .fggg' 'yHAkANY 'aoov fVHERE SEENfg W TowN, I'LL GU-BE $u-5U Buzzrnvhaumo Fa vUH! 4, p AfiNEEDSVEV sYPLBA THY! :0 ff rllzlll MK VIM 1 V q.. - :1 M 134718 WWAWA ,A AAAAA AAA ,, A ' A A AA a .1 , 4 . , , A A AA A AAAAAA AW 7A6 A A4 WM i X , 1:er AA AAAAAAAA 777777 77 7 7 7777777777777 7777?? ' 7 , 7 , 7777 77 777777777 7 x ths Who NEILs BOOTH WOOD NICHOLS President .............................M1TCHELL TILLOTSON Librarian................... ...... '...........FREDVVRIGHT Vichresident ....... .. ...................... EDWARD PITKIN Specialty Dian ............................... WOOD NICHOLS Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... NEIL BOOTII Director ..... . . . . . . . . . . ....... . ........ CHARLES SCHOLFIELD STRING QUARTET Howard Benedict Robert Clark George L.,Cla1'k Prof. Howard J . Barnum PERSONNEL William Pilkcnton George Kadcl Leslie Miller Donald Henry Edward Pitkin Frank Lee Vincent Kinnaman Fred Wright Gerald Overmeyer 01in Rippetoe Clarence Ball Marcellus Keyes Haven O7Rear Charles Finch Robert Coleman ,4 ,. WW ,,,,,, 7 W WM C29 Sopranos Mrs. Martha Geyer Degxzr Nelle Win11 Opal G. Goodrich Maurine Hooker Ada MeHarry Icy Frost Altos Maude Gwinn Gladys Jolley Carmen Irvin Kathleen Campbell Ethel Rottman Tenors Clarence Ball George Kadel Ralph Cook Leslie Miller Basses Paul T. Smith Charles Schdfield Robert Coleman Olin Rippetoe Edward Pitkin Fred Wright Van Denman Thompson, Organist Robert G. McCutchan, Conductor 1,1 A W W f ., .. ,, , , ,. 02 g ...... ? x l??? a ,1 ........ 7x , ..... , i mW 114?? fg, ; Ag'up -- v ., X XX :. ; , X , VX ?X7 XMXX M WW W. WWWKWWWJW W: W W l , ,W W WZZWWW QWWMaw W WWW. WW WW W W W W , W 7W - ?wyg eweWWe h The DePauw Alt School The DePauw Art School was founded in 1885. At that time it Occupied a small room in the qusic Hall. It 50011 outgrew these quarters, however, and was moved to its present situation, the quaint old home of Bishop Simpson. . The Art School, in spite of its humble beginning, has grown rapidly, keeping pace With the rest of the uni- versity. It is now under the direction of Bliss Bessie Minerva Smith, assisted by DIrs. Delphine Dunn. The ti A x m. ?IIVy WWW MW school is unusually well equipped owing to the interest of the alumni, especially the women of the DePauw family, Who have, out of their private collections, given many valuable pieces to the school. The courses are so arranged that a student may take work leading to :1 11011111211 training course, one leading to a certificate without a degree, 01', While taking work in the School of Liberal Arts, devote part of their time to the study of art. W WM????W we Q x 1 K hh Miss Bessie Minerva Smith, director of the Art School, graduated from DePauW University in 1894. Between the year of her graduation and 1897, When she became a member of the faculty of the DePauw Art School, she studied at the Chicago Art Institute and the Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis. She also had WXW hewehg hem gtmg private instruction in composition and design under Henry Thurber Bailey, of New York, and out-of-door sketching With William Forsythe, of Indianapolis. In addition to her technical training Miss Smith has traveled extensively in Europe and J apan, Visiting many art galleries. 1 Dim. Delphine Dunn studied three years at Colo- rado College School of Art her normal course at the Art Institute and attended the Applied Art School. in Europe, and in 1912 became connected with the DePauw Art School. Normal Training. In Chicago she completed She also studied one summer She has in charge the course in 11mm 117 7: x 1 1 11 1 ...... 111 1... x . 11,. 1.....Z ... 11 Kx W ,, .............. 11111111111116 111151 Z1111 WZ 13111111111111 1111 Z , ., K ...... 1 11111111111 111W 155 WWW, 22:22 27 721722122 ,.', MMM 42222222772221; $3.33? M W 2,; 2 X W 224W 9 Egg 7;, 156 W7 xxxx 0K ngszyW eweyw ??ge 2W? A. M. JORDON, A.M. Assistant Principal and Instructor in Mathematics and English Mr. Jordan took his place on faculty row of the Academy at the beginning of the year, taking the place in the class room of Professor Wilson. He is a gradv Hate of Chicago University. tKRun hod, theah you half back. Hit them hod and low? WILBUR TANDY AYRES, A.M. ' Instructor in Latin Mr. Ayrcs has been at the head of the Latin Department of the Academy since 1893. His long term of service With the institution proves conclusively that he has performed the duties of his oHice most satisfactorily. ttNow you must take Latin? h z, .. XWWe x WWWWWWWWWWWV WV WWWWW W W W WWWWWWWWW WWW W WWXWWWWW WW ........ .W 4 x1 x m x HARRY MASON Instructor in German While still in the university Mr. Mason took up the duties of Instructor of German in the Academy. He will be graduated from DePauw this year. RUTH PRICE Instructor in History Miss Price is a graduate of Baker University. At the beginning of the year she took the place of Miss Agnes Becker as Instructor in History. Miss Price is well liked by all her students. RUBY SCOTT Instructor in English Miss Scott is another member of the Academy faculty who is enrolled in the university. She is a member of the class of 1914. She has taken part of the classes of Mrs. Mary Ann Baker Beckett, who resigned from her position on the faculty last spring. Page , , WWWWWWWWWWWW ,, ,, W I,, W , M W 1 , y, 158 W mgaXWWZW WWVWWWXXWMh . W Wmu Kl, MWXX Xz 4. ...... M XKM gig, 4,. . . . , JWW rrrrr i WIMW ;. I wagumww,yuyiwgw 7X ; 71W Xe Wt ,, ifwaett 4 ,WM Keggwy Aft QZgXVZiXyZ ..... gmg y eh yMKX zg GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE Dr. George Richmond Grose, president of DePauw University, was graduated from Ohio 'Wcsleyan University in the year 1894'. The following year he received the degree of Master of Arts from that university. The degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology was conferred upon him by the School of Theology of Boston University in 1896. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Ohio Wes- leyan University in 1908. While :1 student at that university he was chosen from among his classmates for the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship honor and at the close of his study of theology he was one of the four honor men out of a class of fifty. Upon his entrance into active ministerial work in 1896 Dr. Grose became a member of the New England Conference, and, while connected with that division of the church, he held several of the most responsible pastorates in that section. In 1912, at the election of President McConnell as bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, after very careful consideration on the part of a sub-committee 0n recom- mendation, Dr. Grose was chosen from a long list of possibilities to fill the omw which he now holds as President of DePauw University. Patient, conscientious, sincere, an executive and administrator of ability, and a careful, thorough workman, Dr. Grose has gained the respect of the faculty, the people of Greencastie, and a somewhat cynical student body. HYotfl'e a jolly set. Good night. W, , .....W ,W .W W W Z54 ..... W W W WWW W WXW ?W ??na ,,,,, ZZZ ZXhWMgfggggggh eWeggemhiyg HILLARY WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAHLEN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Dr. Swahlcn attended Columbia University and received Doctor,s and Mas- ter's degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. In 1867 he was elected Pro- fessor of Greek and German at McKendrce College, which position he held for six years, when he was made president of the same school. He came to DePauw in 1887 as Professor of Greek, having accepted the place in preference to the Presir dency of Kansas Wesleyan University. Dr. Swahlen has been the object of love and veneration of many thousands of DePauw students. He loves the boys too well to flunk them? 1 Wia. C , , We $1 aw; w , gyWWWW WWyWWW rage We 1 eyewew m eggWX hx W ASBURY GOBIN, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Vice-President and Professor of Biblical Sciences Dr. Gobin has been connected with DePauw University during the greater part of his life, having been student, professor, vice-president and president. With each successive year he can be written as more beloved than before. Three degrees have been conferred upon him by the institution which he has served so long and faith- fully, AB. in 1870, A.M. in 1873, and D.D. in 1880, in which year he was elected Professorlof Greek in his Alma Mater. Dr. Gobin has been the guiding force in many hard fights for DePauw. All the Tuesdays from now till the end of school are taken. WW1. ...... W WWWW t M h x WM x W l W W Nix MW WAWMW 4M WWWWWW ...... WWWW ,,,,, ............ W W 6y ; W h t W m EDXVIN POST, A.M., Ph.D. Dean anrl George M'anncrs Professor of the Latin, Language and Literature Dr. Post received his A.B. degree from Dickinson Collage, Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania, in 1872. After teaching for several years in Pennington Sentilmry he became Professor of Iatin at DPPauw in 1879 T116 degree of PHD. wns conferrsd upon him by his Alma Mater in 1882. In additinn to a great amount of research work he has studied for two years in the Universities of Bonn and Berlin. Dr. Post is a .widely recognized arthcrity on the Latin Langvage ard is the. attthcr 0f Iatin at Sight and Epigrams of Martial. 'Tlease call at my oHice at yuur earliest convenience. HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, A.M. Professor of the German Language and Literature Professor Longden was graduated from DePauw in ,1881 and received his Mastefs degree from the salggluniversity in 1884a In 1882 he was made Assistant Instructor ih Latin at DePaIi-w and soon after was elected totthe professorship of the German Language and Literature. Professor Longden has'studied in the Uni- versities 0f Gottingen, Leipzigtiimd Munich. He is a member of the Goethe Gesell- schaft and the Diodern Language Association of America. n Now according to Aristotle the ti'agedy shouldtt. Now Lessing--t--. Page WWW W WM x W 162 Wg x5? hm I y ; wy vxw w Wfi'mVXe 1,,MWKZWVZ6WwWQeierW, 745?;7XW 47'; MW 444444 g; geew mm x W quires it.u NATHANIEL W'ARING BARNES, A.M. Professor of English Composition and Rhetoric Professor Barnes received his degrees of AB. and A.M. from Columbia Uni- versity in 1903 and 1905 respectively. In 1907 he came to DePauw. He came as the head of a newly created department, and under his direction it was made into one of the most efficient courses in composition and rhetoric in the state. He is the man Who is the moving force in all student activities. HThese reports will be due Tuesday, but if you are very busy you may have a little extra time.u x x XX FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, A.M. Professor of Comparative Literature After receiving his degree from DcPauw in 1897 Professor Tilden his studies in Harvard University. He came. to the faculty of DePauw as at Lee- turer in Comparative Literature and was made professor of that department in 1913. Professor Tilden is the man of personality plus. That he is one of the most popular men on the faculty is proven by the unvarying size of his classes, which are the largest of any in the university. HI see no use of giving this examination, but I have to do it. The faculty re- X I . IIM'. K Www? wawizwgyaywwwag ,, wwwmww MINNA MAY KERN, Ph.B., A.M. Associate Professor of German Miss Kern received her degree of PILB. from Hillsdalc College, Hillsdalc, Michigan, and her A.M. degree from DePauw. In addition to this preparation she spent two years in the study of German at Hanover, Germany. She became head of the French department at DePauw after a period of two years, study in Paris. She was later made Associate Professor of German. A woman of charming per- sonality, she is esteemed by all who know her. Well, student meetings are on now. We shall take only tweive pages to- morrow? WILLIAM W. SWEET, B.D., Ph.D. I Professor of History Professor Sweet came to DePauw at the beginning of the first semester of the 1913-19144 college year as successor to Professor Stephenson. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1902 and received his degree of B.D. from Drew Theological Seminary in 1906. The university of Pennsylvania conferred the de- gree of Ph.D. upon him in 1912. At the time of his call to DePauw he was Asso- ciate Professor of History at Ohio Wesleyan. iiNow when I was at Ohio Wesleyari m, i ,,,,,, , w WWW :63 wwgss . swim AHM Mw ..... mgmw , 77777777 77777 K, , , 7L , ' 7' , WW ? 2Z7 W Q; wVWM 77777777wa777 7Mzmaw7 7 I ' . I x7 5' ; 7m Xgmaw 72:74MX 77ay7jg 77177753277 XXX HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate. Professor Gough holds an enviable record in turning out winning orators and debate teams. For several years representatives of DePauW who have been under his able instruction have carried away state honors in thekse fields. Professor Gough is a graduate of Northwestern University, where he studied oratory under Prm fessor Cumnock. In 1901 he was elected President of Hedding College, and after five years in that capacity he came to DePauw as Professor of Public Speaking and Debate. The degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon him by Northwestern University in 1911. ttVVe do move, good folks, by the great horn spoonJ we do move. WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Professor Blanchard is a true scientist. He is characterized by the carefulness and enthusiasm which make a successful workman in scientific fields. He came to DePauw in 190$ as Professor of Chemistry. His Masters, degree was conferred upon him by the RudolplkMacon college in 1891. He received his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins, where he had an honorary scholarship in Chemistry. Professor Blanchard is a member of the American Chemistry Society and Die Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. Now I think that we should get back to work.H 77:6? 77 77X W , WWWWW WWW W W. W , . ,, ,, 77777777777 iiighngigw ' hh; Ei;hg;WZggzym x X i2 gnu? X2 ,,,,, ?AJH me $iW M w,i wahi iW JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A.M., S.'l'.B. Professor of Political Science Professor Weaver is equally well versed in History, Sociology, Political His- tory and thc Modcrn Languages. The iiCoionciW :is he is called by all who know him, was Consul and Cousul-General at Antwerp mid Vienna for sixteen years. He has been on the faculty of DePauw Since 188:7 and has, in his thirty years, can- ncction with the university. been in Chargv of three separate departments. He is a graduate of Allegheny College and Garret Biblical Institute. HThe Colonel has at last become rigorous. CECIL CLARE NORTH, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dr. Northis undergraduate work was completcd in the University of Nebraska. After his graduation from that school 11C took work at Yale and Chicago UniversityJ where he received his Masters, degree. Before taking up his work as head of the Department of Sociology at DePauw he was an instructor in the Department of Economics and Sociology at Miami University. Professor North is a thoroughly progressive thinker and a close student of sociological conditions. UWe have seven minutes left in which time I shall lecture to you. Page 166 ..... 7 mmw h? ..,,,H ? ,u! 4 1e h hi h gy HOWARD JAMES BANKER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Professor Banker has been connected with DePauw University since 1904'. He is a member of the Botanical Club, the New York Academy of Science, the Botanical Society of America and the American Microscopic Society. Dr. Banker is a grad- uate of Syracuse University. He received his Masters, degree from Columbia Uni- versity. Turn on the smile? LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT, S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Professor Eckardt came to DePauw at the beginning of the present college year to take the chair of Philosophy made vacant by the election of Dr. Seaman to the presidency of Dakota Wesleyan University. He came from the Iliff School of Theology of Denver. At Toronto University, from which he was graduated in 1902, he carried the Prince of Wales Gold Medal for hrst place in scholarship. In 1908 and 1909 he was Jacob Sleeper Fellow in Berlin University. tlI am at the head of that fly-blown department called the philosophical? 4 ..,,...mr x xvii t JW ...... x thh W .;J I, ma. x XX yX ...... , h 7X Wy $7 ???thhyy ? l1 JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, M.S. Professor of Physics Professor Naylor is a Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science, a member of the Scientific Teachersi Association and 0f the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. He has Spent several years in practical scientific work. He studied at Adrian, Michigan, and received his Master's, degree from Indiana Uni- versity in 1885. Hidden behind those drooping mustaches is a smile for every student. Say, fellows, I heard a good story the other day? WILBUR VINCENT BROWNj B.S., Ph.D. Professor of DIathematic-s and Astronomy Professor Brown has done much research work in the subjects of which he is such a profound student, those of mathematics and astronomy. He is a graduate of the Stevens Institute of Technology. During his three years as assistant in the Harvard Observatory he took advanced work in Mathematics. Professor Brown has been connected with DePauw University since 1885. iiHe is as precise as old Bonaparte himself in the class room, but did you ever eat at his house? ', WQX hwth WV y V szw m , WMCV WW4; W777 ..... W 77777777777777 77777777 WW7 tWUeW eggM ggyszggg . QWZZinw X$Q Zg' gfgwghhwgg Whg SALEM B. TOWN, D.D. Financial Secretary Dr. Town is a graduate of DePauw. He is a very able accountant and manager of finances. His efforts to put the university on a firm financial basis have been untiring. During the campaign for the endowment fund Dr. Town was the busiest man in the university, and he has been allowed 110 rest, for he now has the new gymnasium proposition on his hands. The name of the donor is being withheld till a future date. JOSEPH T. DOBELL, A.M. Registrar Professor Dohell has served in the capacity of registrar of DePauw Uni- versity for thirteen years, coming to take up his duties in 1901. He was graduated from the university in 1874:. Later he taught mathematics in the Academy for several. years. He is one of the true DePauw variety, having spent a great part of ltis life serving the school. mfwo dollars, please? 777 wwa m? mm m h ROSE FRANCOISE LAITEM Instructor in French Miss Laitcm has had very thorough preparation for the. position which she now hoids as head of the French Department, having studied at Cornell and at Sorbonne in Paris. She has also made a special study of various phases of the language which she teaches, for example, that of phonetics under Abbe Roussclot. Miss Laitem has attempted to get the students in her department more interested in their work by the organization of Le Cerclc Francais. 'iAnybody missing more than two words on the vocabulary test must be given an F on the examination. ANCEL MONROE STOVVE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Principal of the Academy Professor Stowe came to DcPauw at the beginning of the Fall term to take the place of Acting-Professor Meade, who had resigned to accept a fellowship in Teachersi College, Columbia University. He received the degree of Ph.B. from Northwestern University in 1903 and thc A.M. degree in 19044. In 1905 he took an A.M. degree at Harvard University and in 1909 a Ph. D. degree in education at Columbia University. Hc has followed an aggressive policy as head of tho Academy. The preps are for him, which is enough to say of anyone. y w. t w 7w17 wa W VgXXgthh ALDIS HUTCHENS, A.B. ActingxProfesso'r of English Literature ROBERT WELLER THOMAS, A.B. Instructor in English Literature Mr. Thomas was appointed to ml the Vacancy made by Professor Caldwellis leave of absence. He was graduated from Allegheny College in 1912 and was a graduate student in Harvard Univer- sity in 1912-1913. The distance be- tween Thomas and his students is easily traversed. A patron saint of Duzer Du and others. Mr. Hutchens is a graduate of De- Pauw 0f the class of 1909. He has spent two summers in study at Chicago Uni- versity. He is Acting-Professor of Eng- lish Literature during Professor Cald- welPs leave of absence. HOne of the few who retain their youthful sentimentality while conducting worloa-day classes? FRANK H. STRIEGHTOFF, A.M. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics A. Z. MANN, A.M. Professor Strieghtoff received his Assmstcmt m Samolog'y A.M. degree from Wesleyan University in 1910 and his Ph.D. degree from Co- lumbia in 1913. He is a member of the American Statistical Association and the American Economical Association. Mr. Mann retired from the ministry to take the place of Hubert Webster as as- sistant in sociology on the DePauw fac- ulty. He took his place under Dr. North after the beginning of the second semes- At the beginning of the year he was ter. made Assistant Professor of Economics Of those we know not, we can say for one year. naught. Now foistlye. And then on the other hand-Jt t . Q ht ...... W mg. Wy thhz dow. WILLIAM EDWARD SMYTHE, A.B. Instructor in Education Mr. Smythe is a graduate of the In- diana State Normal and has taken work at Indiana University and Columbia. He is a member of the Indiana Teachers Association. He has gained great popu- larity among the members of all his courses. uNow the point is simply this n he now holds. xx 9h ELDIE TROXELL, A.B. Instructor in English Composition and Debate Mr. Troxell was graduated from De- Pauw in the class of 1912. mediately elected to the position which He can get work out of his students where others fail because of his popularity with them. iiIf you guys are going to chew in this class for goodness sake spit out the win- , a 1907. CHARLES H. SKINNER, A.B. Ierstructor in Physics Mr. Skinner received his A.B. degree at Indiana University. He has made an able laboratory director of the Physics Department. iTll see Professor Naylor about thatfi WWW iiNow, Dr. Post has W W; DADE BEE SHEARER, A.B. Instructor in Latin Miss Shearer is a graduate of Chicago University. She has been a member of the faculty of DePauw University in the capacity of Instructor in Latin since 1: M ,X Vhfhzg W05??? Mew ng ,4; M7 W MARGARET L. KEIPER, A.B. Instructor in English Composition Miss Keiper was graduated from De- Pauw with the class of 1912 after which she studied at Leland Stanford Univer- sity for a year. She took the place made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Edna Davis Romig from the Department of English Composition. To most of the students she is simply hMargF F. M. NICHOLSON, A.B. Instructor in English Composition Mr. Nicholson is a graduate of Baker University. He came to DePauw to take the place of Mr. Galwey who resigned from his position the first of the second semester. He has done practical work in the field of writing. hNow if you want to make that sell !! WW mum for the place. Good morning? MINNA LUCILE MATERN, A.B. Miss Matern received her A.B. degree at DePauw. She has also studied at Michigan University and has spent two years in study in Berlin. Miss Matern is one of the emcient members of a very efficient department. She views everything from its artistic side. Whhw MARGARET GILMORE Assistant LibTam'an Miss Gilmore has acted as Librarian ever since the library was moved into the new building. A charming personality and unquestionable efficiency well fit her 4 7 W 31m mvmnriam Eiahnp Ehnmw Enmman Ex-iHrwihmt anh mpnpfartnr nf Evigaum Etph Marti; 3, 1914 Page 2?? 174 W W WWW WWW 7,, ,W. I547 QDY Mammy 4 IyngWfslf WWW ,,,,,, , WW ?- , , 71 .,,, 7 y Q74 W 4 ..... WW7 WW ., 7W WW , W 7M7 WWM M MMMWVWWM M. M; H. J. MM MM M MM M z .x Student Body Ochers' President .................................... CECIL HAUPT Vice-President ............................ RICHARD BARNES Secretary .......................... ELIZABETH VON BEHREN Treasurer ................................ XVILLIAM FLEMING W ,. Xx WX W . ,7 WW, WWW M m WWW ,,,,, W WWW ..... W ,, 6 WI? X ?ng MEMBERS SENIORS . Talmadge Dillon, President Elma Hawthorne Roy Hudson Carmen Irvin Edwin Friedrich JUNIORS Carson Light, President Frances Miller Clam Gibbs Orth Harvey SOPHOMORES Ada Meharry, President Robert Clark Ellsworth Olnott FRESHMEN XVilliam Pilkenton, President Preston Rudy ................. W W, A W 76f 2; a a W ?Z W ? oyW W WXW m. Editor-in-Chief ...................... Assistant Editoriin-Chief .............. John Clark Binford Ford C. Frick Wilbur D. Brown Paul Krider Ralph Williams ...... CLAUDE M. OGLE ..... GLENN I. TUCKER y ngW x xxx KR Business Manager ............................. RALPH NIECE Assistant Business Manager ................... GEORGE MARTIN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mitchell Tillotson ' LeRoy McLeod Carson Light Roy D. Hudson Emerson B. Knight REPORTERS Donald U. Bridge William Rossiter Mack Wylic Preston Rudy Douglas BIillcr Bruce. McIntosh Constance Robbins $ 74y? fa' , X zr M xm'. ngy f , 'f'w7 ... 772 x40 ..... 6mm x X M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ..... ?. ..... W ..... WyIVWW;WW$WWW g ? ' y , W ; 9,1 M ,0? y . g W , , M, I M M V m ..... joy ............... Ix x ?MMXMX gQW M MM Freshmen M $x K MXMXXMMMMQWMX x2 MMTM W , MMWW x ,,,,, 7 ,,,,, 7777 7 7 77 77 ..... ........... 7 7 ,M g3577ZQQWW? ?2 Z77XX w?W Sophomores 7X? ..... W 2772mm 57 lg WW xx x Wx z WWW myyx xx x my JUN XXX W Zj ngg2 , WILBUR D. BROWN, Newall, Iowa. Neighbof Sigma Nu; DePauw Daily Staff Cw; Class Football 2 Ql Neighbor has a beautiful complexion and a leaning toward Delta Delta Delta. HELEN ROBBINS, Martinsville; Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Class Secretary CD. Wk little spark can cause a mighty conflagration? WK$Q ? WW,. 'x. CARSON NELSON LIGHT, White Pigeon, Indiana. Spot. Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Varsity Track 0 Qk Class President G90; Associate Editor DePauw Daily Bk D Association; Sigma Delta Chi. HSpot is another of the Junior Benedicts. A regular attend- ant at Charley B0113; chapel. VEHNA DAVIDSON, Paoli, Indiana Delta Delta Delta. Of manners gentle; of affections mild. BERNARD B. MCMAHON, Indianapolis, Indiana. Bernie Phi Kappa Psi; Purdue University Uh Mirage Board 00; Chemistry Club; Le Cercle Francais. Bernie sings us persistently as Kadel, but is not so hot with his technique. W K x , g747t N m W ........... 4444444 W W W X WWWWWgWWXXW WWWWWWWWW WWMM . FRANCES MILLER, Terre Haute, Indiana , CLARA E. GIBBS,J Danville, Indiana Alphfl Phi3 Stgfieflt CO'mCil Cg; ViCCgPrCSident 0f Panthy- Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice-President Class QW; Student Conn gamma GD; hgllance Commlttee 090' . cil w; May Day Play Wm; Y. W. c. A. Cabinet w. Did you ever hear her reminisce about Beta Eta? , , . One of the Thetas who lsn t a suffraglst. DON P. CARPENTER, Brazil, Indiana. uCarpn Beta Theta 'Pi; University Orchestra; University Band; Class JOSEPH ELLIOTT: Wabash, Indiana. Joel: Football CD. Delta Upsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GD 00; Debate Squad Carp is the last of a long line of Carpenters, who came to W21; President Prohibition Association GD. DePauw to be NTinished. Policy, Sir, why thafs my middle name! . Looks good in overalls. IONE CAssADY, Spencer, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Sodalitas Latina. One who left, but could not stay away. Page 185 WWWWWWW W W , ' m7 ...... W M ..... WV?W WWWy xz,y??m,a lW in?W ', WgW X WW QQW $ X ggrw $yaw ,,,,, W FLOYD D. FRALEY, Greeencastle, Indiana. ' Dunk , OLIN CLARK, Warren, Indiana Delta KQppa Epsilon. Sigma Chi; President Cercle Francais CD ; Mirage Board an; Duzer Du. A ShCYIOCk Holmes COUId not find that he ever studied. He drew a darn sight more pictures in his note book than he He put the Ale in Brazil. did for the Mirage. CRYSTAL FINLEY, Brazil, Indiana MARGARET WILLIAMS, Kansas, Illinois Old man Finlefs daughter. A handy fortification in examina- Lincoln College 0 QJ- tions. What can we say to do her justice? HORACE L. MCBRIDE, Santa Fe, Ohio Mirage Board. Another Podunk preacher. Fm: y;, ?;W:W', yWy LLWMW ...... y ..... ?ZWgW M m,y.m:w;m? ,1 W, W .V 2,me ???Z 7y'v ::::: W ,,,,, .w XZW W g ;WMXX g W? WXM .AyX ..... , X , WW ,,,,, ? XXXX? WXXZXg Doc,' . Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Vice-President D Association GD; Varsity Baseball OX XQX; Captain ca; Varsity Tennis OX wk Class Football C0; Class Basket Ball m. Doc, carries ten hours baseball, five hours case and three hours Bible. WILLARD BRIDGES, Plainfield, Indiana. CLARICE WEEK, Anderson, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Mirage Board UH. Talking is one of the fine arts. OVould there were fewer artsJ WWW Ah, X X g WM XX .X WXX l X Wm... , 4w .................................. . ?X ROSCOE N. BEEsoN, Greencastle, Indiana Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta- Omicron Chi; Chemistry Club; Class Football X0 CD CD. The diminutive fashion-plate. MARY LINNEY VVomefs College, Jackson, Illinois. Mary is another specimen of advanced civilization who comes to DePauw to be finishea. HORACE MCCLURE, Anderson, Indiana WIValrus Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mirage Board CD. Mad, swears he has ten hours of P plus. y f?lywmyw W XngX We doubt it. , I , , w; 7 , A 17 , W ...... 74 ' yyXK X. ,, MXXXW X XXXXXXX X WXXWX XXX XXX , XI Page X WXXXXXXXXX X127 WXXZXWXWXXXXX Pat FRANCIS C. GUTHRIE, Connersville, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Basket Ball hQi; Captain hm; Class Football Oi hEi hm; Varsity Track QM Business Manager Mirage CU; iiDi, Association. Pat tried managing the Mirage and cultivating a case all in the same year and got away with both. He is chairman of . the Alpha Chi spike committee. RUTH HIGGINS, Kentland, Indiana. Smudge Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Mu Sigma. Did you ever hear HSmudgeii say Hi kids P FORD C. FRICK, Brimiield, Indiana. Crisii Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Staff UM Associate Editor hm hm; Student Council hm; Vigilance Committee 00; Assistant Student Athletic Manager QM Class Football Oi CD CD; Band Oi iQi; Editor-in-Chief Mirage CD This is the perpetrator of this collection of beauty, wit and mXiXy W $71 X XWXXXW .. .Wk ..... I literary perfection. I'd like to have :1 Mirage Board that would workf, CHARLOTTE WHEELER, Evansville, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Sodalitas Latina; Le Cerole Francais. And mistress of herself though China fall. An ardent Suf- fragette of the Pankhurst variety. Willy. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; University Yell Leader hQi HQ; DePauw Daily Staff an Associate Editor Bk iiD Association; Glee Club 00 hm; Vigilance Committee; Managing Editor Mirage GD. iiTilly belongs to Troxellis strong-arm piano gang. He is often seen in questionable company, goes to breakfast without MITCHELL TILLOTSON, Greencastle, Indiana. his collar and is otherwise pretty ornery. .1; mkthWXiA h ,, ,,, ...... W ,,,,, g; ..... ; ,2; ...... 7 KW , v wmeyWWCWMMOV I hid ,: z; Z. tW XX 4m kg WXX ,,, h WC, 2h ,X X W h t X , Ma tggwtzw ?W?W HALFORD B. KNEALE, Anderson, Indiana. ttDoct, - DAVID FRAZEUR, Indianapolis, Indiana. ttDuve Delta Kappa EPSHOH- Darsec; Philo; Class Yell Leader UN Scrap Captain t2j; ttDoc is one of the boys who restn in the front row and is Class 19001313311 RD; Student Council hm; German Clllb; D an optimistic spirit. His greatest interest lies in the Held of Association; Varsity Football CU; Greek Tutor 00 operative surgery. The burdens of the world rest on his shoulders. ADA FRAZEUR, Indianapolis, Indiana Philo; Sodalitas Latina; Board Equal Franchise. League; ANNA CAMPBELL Vice-Pres. Class Uh Student Volunteer Band. Mirage Board; Sodalitas Latina. She shufHes very effectively among the floating vote. She has her dates with the Biology Lab. WESLEY PITKIN, Greencastle, Indiana. ttPittt Sigma Nu; Class Basket Ball Qt. It is rumored that SHE was sent away to school so that she might have some of her time for study. ttgwyttttawmtt 7X?Mhth?hmgM Es W W W W W W W WW WWZZZW WWWW WWWWWQ g. ngf WW miW Wig ...,..'. H FRANK G. BOLLMAN, La Grange, Indiana LORRAIN Y. MCANNEY, New York City, New York. 'iMac Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Kappa Psi; Dickinson College OW Wm. A brother of the great RalphWbut one cannot live on a broth- 'ihlac,i is the eastern nightingale from Dickinson College. eris reputation. E71311 all his blarney, dates in Greencastle are an event for JULIA SHUBRICK, Indianapolis, Indiana KATHLEEN DAVIS, Rochester, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tusitala; Mirage Board Cw. Alpha Phi; Mirage Board ng Noted for her allegiance to Art and Phi Kappa Psi. A perfectly plain case, iblustrating the DePauw system. GORDON THOMAS, Greencastle, Indiana iiDago Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Varsity Foot- ball in QM Captain-Elect 010; Mirage Board wk Chem- istry Club; D Association. Tommy majors in athletics and chemistrmeostly athletics He trains on pic. , W W W W WW ,W WW ........ , m WWW ,, W W W W W W 7 CW WWW WWW W W. W W W W, ,,,,,,, W W 4a,. g , XWX A. HUNTER KENNA, Greencastle, Indiana Taylor University UN Mirage Board Ql Kenna is growing a bit decollete on top of his head. He has been in matrimony and the ministry. HERMAN O. MAKEY, Chrisman, Illinois Student Council; Debate Squad 2 ; Tutor in English Compm sition 2 Rh Pres. Plato m; Mirage Board. SELMA SCHNEIDER, Evansville, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; Vigilance Committee; Duzer Du. A public speaker of note. An Israelite in whom there is no guile. she is the con- She has confidence in herself. , Page M Z25 AAAAA m,.,.m$ RUTH TRIBBY, Richmond, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta. With a three years, experience in the Dorm; H. G. RAMSEY, Greencastle, Indiana Phi Tau Pi; Preachers Club. A thin-haired theological prodigy. WX'V'V a $ , 1,, y ? fidant of all timid freshmen. '3 WW XXMXXW WM X ? xx W E 222222 ,,,,, 2 222 2222222 2 2 2222 ..... 2222 2222222ng22 GLENN L. REED, Brook, Indiana CHARLES FINCH, North Liberty, Indiana . .V , Si Ema N1; Clea Club 2 3 ' Duzcr Du' Student Council Darsee; Class Football m; Daily btafi m. 253. 1 I E 2 E D, 2 He has gone to Purdue; but that's entirely in Purduek favor. Did you ever hear Charlids E'Discourse 011 Apples ? NO P- Then you donEt know Charlie. FAVE MILLER' Gibsonburg, Ohio META SCIIMICKER, Huntingburg, Indiana Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Gamma Delta; Der Deutsche Verein. A new friend with each smile. Score the dimples! Afflicted with the eternal feminine a besctting curiosity. TODD DOWNING, Red Key, Indiana Sigma Nu; Class Football Q82. Todd comes from Red Key; but then you canEt hold that against himESo does Ham Ayres. 2 22222222 E E h x W W ..... W y ..... W WWW W WyW thnghgwwggz W W ,g ? g ZWXhWM FOREST KYLE, Greensburg, Indiana DOROTHY VVEIK, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sodalitas Latina. Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Mirage Board. I have no secret to success but hard work. I cannot loveWI am too young. WALTER COCHRAN, Burnette Creek, Indiana JOSEPH R- LLOYD, Greencastlc, Indiana Dnrsee; Varsity Football my D Association; Class PresW Delta Tau Delta. Ident hQM Chemlstry Club. He holdeth himself in such high esteem that every time he The best may err. thinks of himself he must def? his hat. FLORENCE HUGHES, Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. One of the htown girls to whom you can go for information. X '57 77W XX? 4X ,1' XXXWX XXXW ywlyvy XXXVX, XXiXXZXwngXXXMX , M OLIVE KISSINGER, Frankfort, Indiana RUTH JONES, Wabash, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Delta Zeta; Mirage Board; Class Poetess GD. Little said is soonest minded. ' Fo the one that took my watch; Please donXt forget to wind it. ORTH K. HARVEY, Hartford City, Indiana WILBUR B. STONEx, Le Roy, Indiana Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football CU; Class Football X0 mj; Darsee; Student Volunteer Band; Class Football X0 Captain btu'deflt Connoll Xm;Cha1rman Vlgllance Commlttee; D As- X9 CD; Varsity Track Team 0X XQ Captain 00; Y. M. somatlon- c. A. Cabinet w He denies that he is canned fruit. If they donXt come to the Lord 11611 chase them down for Him. RUTH LYON, Muncie, Indiana Delta Zeta. She was seen once almost to smile. X XXXXXX? ,. m ..... XX WWW 14!, , XXXH x W ...... WWW ,. XXWWMW KENYON GREGG, Greencastle, Indiana Kof' RAYMOND W. MCCLAIN, Acton, Indiana Wlad, Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class Football OW QW . . '. W. . . . . Wm; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet WM Mirage Board an L0 Ccrcle P111 Kappa PSI, Sodalltas Latlna, Class Tleasuler m. Francais. Mad, is Actonis one shining light. H63; been crazy about a nKenu goes out Of town so often that he keeps his fraternity few glrls 111 1113 short llfe, but they get fewer each year. brothers busy lending him their pins. He,s lost his own, you know. EDITH LUCILE RAMSAY, Tipton, Indiana HELEN SCOTT, Greenwood, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Class Secretary 0W; Class Poetess WW; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan Hellenic; Mirage Board $0. Mirage Board wl An e-GregWgW-ious girl! A laugh is worth a thousanii tears in any market. LEROY O. MCLEOD, Browrfs Valley, Indiana Prep Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Tusitala; Vigilance Committee GO; DePauw Daily Staff OW; Associate Editor wj GD. PreIW is a member 0f the Tillotson-T.ight-Mcleod Triumvi- 1'ate-hence his shady reputation. He is the other fourth of the Mirage Board. W W ,,,,,, W W W6W W Z ..... 4..., 1m ................. W ?XWg WM WW W W a AWWWVW' Wy .4 ,,,, W444 W W : 4444 BERYL HAWKINS, Swayzee, Indiana LENA TWEEDY, Wabash, Indiana Alpha Omicron PL Kappa Alpha Theta When he is' not in Greencastle, she is in Indianapolis. Teaching has increased her wisdom. ORA BOGUE, Modoc, Indiana ' C. W. JEFFBAS, Greencastle, Indiana Mirage Board 03;. President Volunteer Band 43M Mirage Boafd 43y Bogue talks as though someone were listening. His gentle W'hcn through school, Jeffras will feed the truth to savages laugh makes him famous. and start Satan on the downward path. ANNA YOUNGER, Chalmers, Indiana Delta Zeta. A serious seeker after fun. 4 W424 47X 444444 1;; 4gHM47XZ4g 4 ;9 WV :IVWiWW 9W2 h W a X W WWW w A u WW2 OLIN E. VARNER, EvansvilleJ Indiana Sigma Chi; Mirage Board 02W; Class Football hm CH. Doc is a member of the trouble trust. He has a habit of getting in bad with those 'Wlalice toward all, charity for ,. none profs. FRANCES MCGREGOR, Greencastlc, Indiana Mirage Board QW. Mach, is alive sixty minutes per hour, minimum. x , 4 me 5., WWW LLOYD M. KEISLING, Kokomo, Indiana Darsee; University Band; Captain Class Basket Ball QW. Keisling is a receding person who would not distinguish him- self in the Howling Host. ANNA ROLLER, Huntingburg, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; Der Deutsche Verein. Anna Roller does her own studying. She was never known to trouble anyonc4 U. S. YOUNG, Bainbridge, Indiana , Sigma Nu; Duzer Du. Young says that he is a Sigma Nu but you would never know it by the. company he keeps. h WW f , WWW , ?yh W W yw w W W W ww n 17'1th h 7 .................... W h Page 197 ..... ' WWW? thy WWW ,,,,,, W WWWWW WW W WgX ggwwWWWWWgWWM?WW WngWM ALMA SUTI-IERLIN, Bainbridge, Indiana RUTH RYAN, Baxter, Tennessee Philo. A junior from Bainbridge. Sounds funny, Nicht wahr? Ryan-a synonym for Heimburger. EMMET BRACKNEY, Greencastle, Indiana. R. R. 1 FREDERIC THEASHER, Frankfort, Indiana Freddie Commons; Pres. Philo LN; Toynbee; Preachefs Club; Stu- dent Council 02W; Belles of Corneville? wk Tutor in Eng- A greasy grind. Brackney dreams in French, sees in German IiSh Composition. and thinks in Italian. God made him. Therefore let him pass for a man. Commons; Le Cerclc Francais; Tutor in French. OSIE MCCLAIN, Plainfield, Indiana Osie hails from the home of the redoubtable Doc Bridges '. VX 41174714 i W 4;; WI W 1? 'WWW WM www N hh?hgz ihhhgh? W :hh ,V'A MARIE COOK, Grecncastle, Indiana iiCookie'i T.an WORRALL, Salt Lake City, Utah Philo; Sodalitas Latina; Mirage Board BL Cookie has red hair and majors in the Latin department- otherwise sheis all right. Sodalitas Latina; Pres. Philo mh Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CE. Miss VVorraH was the first DcPauw co-cd over to cast her ballot in a state election. Not so slow in politics. RUEL E. JENKINS, Center Point, Indiana GEORGE WALKER, Shelbyville, Indiana. Moseii Beta Theta Pi. Jinks, along with Harvey, is One of the Beta outcasts. He made his reputation as a dog catcher during his freshman year. Beta Theta Pi; Class Football wh GD. iiMoseF, studies have interfered decidedly with his college education. MARGARET MONTGOMERY, Indianapolis, Indiana Margh always managed to keep her own secrets while learning the other fellows. Hence this air of'supcriority. h x 4m ..... h ,Ww$iimmwwmwf Jihhgggghgg iw x . ir'z v 4 3 7f hh . JiWhXWWDi hiyvghy Whig x WWWWW mxixw .. A Wm M??? i M?VMM z PERLEY WIMMER, Rosedalc, Indiana Commons; Class Football CD; Conference Committee 09. iiAn ungodly nameii said VVimmer. Seconded and carried. FRANCES THOMPSON, Frankfort, Indiana P lato. Together with Fred Thrasher, Francis assumes all upper! Classman privileges for the Frankfort bunch, which, believe us, is no mean task. CARL HILBURN, Bickncll, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; College Minstrel Uh May Fastival Cho- rus Oi I am not a politician and my other habits are good. V V i ' w waWinX 77 ..... wy X? M ERMA TUHEY, Muncie, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma. A pretty good girl withal, notwithstanding her awful case which has aincted her since her Freshman year. FRANK W7. CHAPMAN, Rome City, Indiana Chappieii Darsee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Bk Class Football in iQJ GD; Captain m. Chappic came to college to get educated? Inci- dentally he managed to develop a serious case in his Fresh- man year. It will probably result fatally. viz Wh? Wt hgaXzWXnggw ZULA STEVENS, Lebanon, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; University Orchestra. Zula prides herself 0n the fact that she knew Clarence Ball when he wore kilts. Much interested in the quest of knowl- edge. RUTH YOUNG, W'orthington, Indiana Ruth hails from Worthington and answers to the name of , 'tYoungief She claims the personal friendship of her fellow- townsman Paul Ashby. HAROLD E. ROSENBERG, Monterey, Indiana uRosy JAMES P' bTRMN' Grecncastle, Indlana Commons; Class Football CD; Sodalitns Latina; Varsity Dc- hate Squad wt. mrhe less said the better? You know the tall Junior with the slick hair who majors in history? Yes, 1:11:1th Jim. MARION FRANCE, Eyota, Indiana Sodalitas Latina; Tusitala; Mirage Board CD. Marion does her hast work in the Tusitala and ttaftcr-dinncr- spread departments. 5 VMWM' .444. .. Z X, . WWW ..... WWWWWWW W , , WWWWW hwgwh X , Mgh tXXgthy XWiMZgW t ORVILLE M. GRAVES, Ft. Branch, Indiana t ASA J. SMITH, Wabash, Indiana . Darsee; Indiana Biological Station 1913. Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Ep- siilon; Student Council UN Sticretary State Oratorical Asso- Gravy Is the sky-tcrrier 0f the Chemistry department. He ciation. has a special acquaintance with the hotel-keepers at XVinona. Asa is the envy of the entire student body since he managed RUTH HAYNES Brook Indiana to pull fifteen hours P plus and a trip to Europe; due to his J friendship and his line. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sodalitas Latina. Coming from Brook, how could she help but go Alpha Gain. MARY JOHN NIaniHaJ Indiana The seventh of a generation of Brooks to wear the red, buff Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Mu Sigma. and green. WVith a major in Bible she will soon grow a halo. VVALTER BRIGGS, Kingston, Illinois Delta Tau Delta; Preachefs Club; Glee CUub tZi. A theolog who doesnT allow his conscience to interfere with his conception of a good time. www Z? ,, ,IWV , , , ......... . ,1 WyZW ,,,,, QWh? W; , ., :.' ' WW x xi X x X x ?WyWWW WhtWMWQthZQng SIBYL LINDLEY, Mooresville, Indiana EI-IRMA GREEN, Hammond, Louisiana Alpha Phi; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. GD. Kappa Alpha 'Theta; Secretary of the Vigilance Committee. With Irish hair and wit to match. Would that I could run things. CHESTER ROBINSON, Westport, Indiana CARL T. SMITH, Strpth, Indiana ttSpeedy Sigma Nu' Delta Nu Epsilon Delta TautDelta; Delta N11 Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omicron A quietist of small avoirdupois. Alpha; Varsity Football tBh; D Association; Mirage Board t3; NAOMI RANDEL, Greencastle, Indiana Speedy is in that great work-a-day class who always get Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais. va Because Of his nature hi5 crippled arm proved a great That she is in love is no fault. She may hnd that being the inconvenience to him. wife of a doctor is a position not easy to fill. WWWW W W ?, ,, WW ..... , P ht??? : , zmif A1, htwyghmh t 28? x hx h h y W 7 W , , WWI W; ,whhtthWam?! xxx W h! x; z 1? WW ?; ??XKW y JOHN E.- XVEIK, Greencastle, Indiana 191'me LEE, Liberty, Indiana nFather Beta Thfia Pi; Orchestra 0 2 ; UHiVEFSitY Band; Soda- Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CD; Preachers htas Latlna; THSItahL Club; May Festival Chorus 2 ; B0hemian Girl USN Glee Fatigood naturcdigrcat big grin John. His motto is, HEarly to Bed. soft white hair that's Club 60. To know him profiteth you. DOROTHY BURRIS, Cloverdale, Indiana ' Alpha Phi; Mirage Boa-rd. Flattel'y and spite: The Scylla and Charybdis of the class cditofs job. A dictagraph record of her life for a week would be a blank BERTHA MASTERS, Thorntown, Indiana M iragc Board. PAUL T. SMITH, Greencastlc, Indiana Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club 0 2 ; Orchestra 0 g2 CD; University Choir 0 2 GD; DePauw Band 0 wk Leader CD. . W7hy girls leave home. ??EV,, v . 204 g; X$W X g Arm 4 mfizx ' 1 ; M. C. BISHOP, Greencastle, Indiana Preachers Club. Earnest and sincere in r111 his efforts. MARY KITSMILLER Sodalitas Latina. And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. VVILSON CLYDE ALLEN, Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Delta Theta. Sponsor for Alpha Omicron Pi. RAYMOND STEVENSON, Cedarvillc, New Jersey Preachers Club. Speech is of time, silence of eternity. 2 ? W gM WWZgW f NEIL BOOTH, Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; Class Basket Ball Captain on College Minstrels Uh University Chorus Wk i Be1les of Corneville QM Manager Glee Club 00. Right hand man to the Colonel and a good financier. MONA SUMMERS, Christopher, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tllinois VVomalfs College 0 Qj. Knowledge goes hand in hand with study. km 1 k MM gx VW M4M ,,x4IX.,.,..fz 2y Z STANLEY BARNETT, Danville, Indiana Barney, Sigma Chi; Mirage Board. He has jaws like the Sig dog and the general appearance of the famous Cassius. GLADYS JOLLEY, Terra Haute, Indiana , Delta Delta Delta; Delta Mu Sigma; University Choir. Gladys is taking a. short course in stenography under the instruction of the Dean of music. She warbles. .2ng 2 ,,,,, 0 g, GEORGE E. MARTIN, Peru, Indiana nRopeM Phi Gamma Delta; Class Basket Barll OD; DePauw Daily Staff GD; Class President 2 . Anv ambling animal who busies himself with much. . ,,,, ? w , AW 4W7 'w 7!ng rmyyyzw 7 4 9 27W gg wmw w 444 4 4 44,01 4'. 7444 44M X7 ' ' 4 M41 9x 44 z : . r' . AI'LgEMEIK 444 x 444w 2-44-3637: W, W ..... W WW W .. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZ Z ZZZ Z, Z ZZZZZZZZZWZZ MAURINE BALLARD, Crawfordsville, Indiana Alpha Phi; Cumnocks School of Oratory Uj; German Club; Tusitala; Duzer Du. Oh I feel just like I am on the stage. MARY HUNT, Coatesville: Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Mary is a Latin majorthicli is almost an obsolete sport, now engaged in only by the most daring. CECIL HAUPT, Williamsport, Indiana HCec , Beta Theta Pi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Duzer Du; Der Deutsche T' 0' D'LLON, ROChCSterZ Indlam' Lou Verein; Y. M. c. A. Cabinet m m; Mirage Board m; Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Kappa; Class Pl'eSident i495 Varsity University Band 00; University Orchestra Mi; Debate Track igi Captain GD; HDH Association. Squad MO; President Student Body 010. The track is the only place where Loni, displays his speed. iiCec has a fondness for Public Speaking and the Ladies. OLIVE YOUNG, Bicknell, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Sodalitas Latina; Mirage Board GD; Junior Prom Cummittee CEO. The Latin Sem, her haunt, Style her hobby. YzZZg; iiii ??7 . Z?Z7 ?Z Z Z Z Page 298. ZZZZZ WWWWW ,,,,, W ?W WWWWWWW WWW .xWWWxW M4.f LOUISE NESBITT, Dayton, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Louise is one of the girls who close doors behind them and do other sensible things that some girls pass up. FRED J. HARGRAVE, Boonville, Indiana Curly Delta Kappa Epsilon. WTis not my talent to conceal my thoughts or carry smiles and sunshine in my face. WW WWW WWWWWWW GRACE HART, Fort Scott, Kansas Delta Zeta; Sodalitas Latina; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chern- istry Club; Franchise League Board; Student Volunteer Band. Always ready to do anything. Twenty-four hours work are as nothing. HARRY W. MASON, Greencastle, Indiana Darsee; Class Scrap Captain wk Class President QM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CO 010; Junior Prom Committee; Managing Editor Mirage; German. Club; Instructor in German in Academy. Studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. IRENE TAYLOR, I-Iumbolt, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sodalitas Latina. There are two sides to every questionWmine and the wrong side. ,,,,, ; ...... W W W W W W T W ...... W ...... W ,,,,, WW WWWWWWW M WWW ..... WWWWWW ...... W WWW W .299. WW W ..... g 1, l ,, ?$ Z WW 5Z? WW J. T. FORD, Pcndleton, Indiana Tlay Commons; President Chemistry Club 019; Mirage Board Q90; Class Football La. Jay lives in the chemistry lab but sometimes boards out. JOYCE WALKER, Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Mu Sigma. She is Fuzzy, Walkefs aunt but then she canT, help that She haunts music school. WigXX7y x W GEORGE LINDENBURG CLARK, Anderson, Indiana Andy, Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet wk Glee Club OD 2 CID 010; University Orchestra; String Quartet HQ; President Chemistry Club LE 010; Debate Team CD. A typical Phi Bet. MARIE ADAMS, Fortville, Indiana Student Volunteer Band; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 President The bright and shining light of Y. W. BYRON J. STANSFIELD, Indianapolis, Indiana r Stanny, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Give me the sweet shady side of Pall Mall. ? 5 RE Xx E; W GLADYS GOLDSBERRY, Dayton, Indiana Delta Zeta; Der Deutsche Verein; Conference Committee ME. Glad -morning, noon and night. JOSEPH S. LESSIG, Warsaw, Indiana EEJoe Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Le Cercle Francais. When JerE isnEt making his fiddle talk he. is trying vainly not to fall in love with some more girls. ROXANNA FRAZIER, Alexandria, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Sodalitas Latina; Mirage Board HE. One who maintains the dignity of the Latin sem. ?Mgimh wth h max tMX'WMh W EwaE ,,,,, 2; W327 WXZM ?ngm ' h7h W RICHARD N. BARNES, Omaha, Nebraska Dicku Delta Upsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QE President 01E; Vice President Student Body ME; Class Football ME; Der Deut- sche Verein; Mirage Board QE; Debate Squad UIE. EEDickEE Ends great pleasure in upholding the honor of his fraternity, the Y. M. C. A. and the student body. FLORENCE HAUPT, Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Der Deutsche Verein; Toynbee; Stu- dent Council BE. Gentle, unassuming, meek. W ' 7 7 W z AX Zaw ,.,x MARGARET DAY, Lebanon, Indiana Slim Delta Delta De1ta; Der Deutsche Vcrcin; Vigilance Com- mittee. AH agree that Slinfs a good scout. EDWARD PITKIN, Greencastle, Indiana Sigma Nu; Glee Club 0 2 CD 010; University Choir; Class Football; Sodalitas Latina; Mirage Board CU. CapaMc of loving 1;1rgc1y. D0csrft say much, but then he docsnhc have Lu tell all he knows. ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE, AltonJ Illinois Delta Zeta; VVomanH; Franchise League; Duzer Du. The girl who is proud of her sweet voice and her small pin. JAY LYNN PEUK, Noblesville, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi. Jay is the man with the gold tooth and a Kappa case. You can see him constantly with both of them. H65 usually happy. EDITH Fox, Goodland, Indiana Delta Zeta; Der Dcutschc Verein. I cannot change, as others do? V Mmy '7 y mmHW ..... Z WW W 7M .W h ..... i? ?W' W mum RUTH UNDERWOOD, Lawrence, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; German Club. There is a kind of men so 10056 of soul That in their sleep they mutter their aH'airs. HOWELL ELLIS, Vincennes, Indiana Phi Delta Theta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Varsity Debate GD 00; Pres. Debate, Council 010; State Delegate Oratorical Ass1n. MO; Secretary Indiana Orator- ical Ass,n. OD,- Treasurer Peace Oratorical Ass1n. HQ. 11Reason,s the rightful empress of the soul.n LILLIAN NEAL, Noblesville, Indiana 17M ' , ' X 1 m , W????gyhgw? WXX xx X KATHLEEN CAMPBELL, Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; University Choir. It always pays to mix pleasure with study. LEROY L. SCHMALZRIED, Andrews, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; Business Manager 1913 Mirage; Varsity Basket Ball U1; Class President. UL- Secretary Oratorical Ass'n. 121; Class Football 021 CD; Class Basket Ball 01 121 CID; Athletic Board; Vigilance Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0.0; '1D Association. 11Yes, I managed the 1913 Mirage. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice President Junior Class. 011 blessed the temper whose unchlouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerfwl as today. ELMA HAWTHORNE, VVingate, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Prom Committee OD; Treasurer Equal Franchise League 010; Student Council 010. A girl who practices what she KhPreach- es even in the absence of the hPreacll- ing. Joke. See Literary Digest. JOSEPH M. VVILKIN, Connersville, Indiana Naboh Phi Kappa Psi; Class Basket Ball Uh Orchestra Uh hm; Daily Staff th; Manager Lecture Course GD; Athletic Re- cord Historian 010. Naboh perfected the use of the word hwc. For the past year and a half he has forgotten the use of the first person singular. l. 1, h ELIZABETH SCI-IIERLING, Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Zeta; Delta Mu Sigma. Goodness! Our little German Girl? RoscoE S. WILKIE, Covington, Indiana Sigma Chi; Delta N'u EpsilonfDebatc Squad 019; Class Football hm CD 010. W'ilkiels favorite pastime is conducting a cross-examination in Troxell's Moot Court. He will study law. VERA CONN, Paisley, Oregon Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina; YfVV. C. A. Cabinet Hh ; Senior Play Committee; Panthygetarian Board. hHence, vain deluding joys! Tm a Latin teacher now, XX ..... ...... V , ,y thW W thh y V ,. WhighXW?fhgizjkiWhgh $22thth MARY WRIGHT, Pennvilxle, Indiana BERTHA LEMING, Goodland, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 010; Franchise Delta Zeta; Toynbee. L . eague She managed to carry twenty hours and keep her good disposih Now after all is there anything more safe and sane than a suf- tion. fragette? i ' a 1' 1 ' V. . F . ,; VINCENT P. VVHITSITT, New Albany, Indiana RAY MArrox W ALKLRi how Yori Clt'm L Y uz7y Phi Kappa Psi; Deita Nu Epsilon; Sodalitas Latina; Class Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Basket Ball Oh bOJ; Class Football Oh h2h OD. Debate Squad MO; Class Football OD 010. He plays football with a cigarette in his mouth and leads The joy of the Summer School Faculty for many many moons chaps? with one in his pocket. past and probably for some yet to come. ISABEL HUGHES, San Francisco, California Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francais. iiI am sure care,s an 6113111 I to life? 3 ' m g m 7424 1 h m W V ,, 7'? WWW? WW XWXWWW WW? MYRLE PHILLIPS, Noblesville, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Prom Committee Bk Sodalitas Latina; Mirage Board CH. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. WALTER R. BOYLE, Grecncastle, Indiana BunnyX Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Glee Club CD. Bunny has the sweetest, latcst-to-bcd, earliestwtoWrisc voice ever heard at the Phi Psi House. WW X W XXWWMWWX ..... :WWWWWWWWW W W W;WWWWWMW .,W .WMWWWM WX, XXXWXXKXgXXXXXXX .X XX WWW, W XXXQWngZIXXWgWZZWXWX I. W, W WW FLORENCE LOWE, Robinson, Illinois Potchn Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Secretary Of 0, that this too solid flesh wnuld melt and resolve itself into a dew. ndo. RUSSELL LONG, Denver, Indiana Shorty Delta Tau Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon; Student Council XQW; Varsity Football QW CH MO; D Association. Shorty stuck to corduroy trousers and soft shirts throughout his college career. A member of the Delta Tau football team. LOEY READ, Albany, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. An ardent baseball fan. Yea Wabash! r W ,1 W , WWW WWW; WWZZZXW WXJWM w WWW WX WWWXWXWWWWWWXXWX W , WX WWW WWWWW W WWW WW XX , XXXXXXXXXXW WW W IVWWWWW$TCKKW ROY D. HUDSON, Indianapolis, Indiana Hud Phi Gamma Delta; Duzer Du; Class Football WW WSW; Chair- man Junior Prom Committee. CH; Student Council MO; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QW CD 010; Editor Student Hand Book 010; Daily Staff 0W QW Associate Editor CD 010; Mirage Board GD; President Peace Oratorical Association QW; Le Cercle Francais; President Toynbee 010; Senior Play Committee. Hud dived deeply into college activities but whafs the oddsJ 116s a good swimmer. Two Mirages are indebted to him for a good portion of their art work. ESTHER M ARVIN, Monticello, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Tusitala; Vice President Sodalitas Latina GD President MO; Mirage Board 00; Franchise League Board GD MO; Vigilance Committee Q39 010; Class Poetess MO; Latin Tutor 00. Esther didn,t forget she came here to get a college education but who can say she hasn,t had a good time. W M.. .WWWWWWWWWW MWMQMWWWWW ??WMWZ z HERBERT L. MOORE, New Albany, Indiana Herb Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Mirage Board GD; Daily Staff WM Varsity Foot! ball WW CD 010; Varsity Baseball QW WSW; D Asso- ciation. - Artist, athlete, journalist, good fellow that,s Herb? His favorite philosophy is By George, the faculty will be run- ning this university soon. MAUDE GWINN, Noblesville, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QM Secretary and Treasurer Toynbee OD; Der Deutsche Verein. When you know her you know someone worth while. Ivo F. HALE, Mt. Vernon, Indiana HPat Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Council QM President Debate Council Q50; Debate Team QW. Though defeated he could argue still? WWW m W W W ,W WWWWWMW W WWW ..... m MgzMgWXw 217 ., 1111111111 1111 ...... 1 - 911 11111 1 15X W11 1 1 1' 11 1 1 v1 '1 WILLIAM FLEMING, Goodland, Indiana. Bill CLAUDE M. OGLE, Grecncastlc, Indiana Mike Darsee; Treasurer Student Body mo; Mirage Board 00; Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Dc- . 1 . . , , , - Pauw Dail Staff 01 ; Associate Editor 121 L21; Edrin-Chief , - 1 P y Da113 btaH ML Umve1s1ty Band 10 Q1 1 L Jumor ram 010; Ass't. Business M33912 1913 Mirage; Student Council Commlttee; D Ass1n.; Var51ty Basket Ball 121; Class FOOL- 121; University Chorus 121 G31; Publicity Manager Glee ball C21 UO- Club m. Bill is the last member of DcPaqu last basket ball team. 11Mike says he never took a drink; maybe he didn1t1but then He waited until his senior year to tie up. 116s a newspaper man. Takes life seriously but at the proper time. ANNELLE SCHMOLSMIRE, Aurora, Indiana . . . RUBY SCOTT, Chrlsman, 111111013 Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gamma Delta; Tusitala; Tutor in English. Strictly German and the Germans are proud to claim 116111 'Tis pleasing to be schooled in English tongue, so is DePauw. By female lips and eyes. RALPH NIECE, Hartford City, Indiana Sigma Chi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Daily Staff 121; Assistant Business Mgr. GD; Business Mgr. 010; Toynbee 13h Mirage Board God; Class Football OD 140. . , A good sized man but his heart is just as large in proportion. Destined to lead. 218 31!: 1 xi C. W11 1 ,,,,,, 7 ..... y , w ng MARY HENDERSON, West Lafayette, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Delta Mu Sigma; President of Panthy- getarian MO; Class Secretary 03 0.0; Der Deutsche Verein; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MG; Junior Prom Committee 050 ; Mirage Board GD. Since Nathl, graduated, Mary has been able to branch out' in college activities. GLENN I. TUCKER, Greencastle, Indiana Put Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Editor-in-Chief 1913 Mirage; DePauw Daily Staff wk Associate Editor QM Asst. Editor-in-Chief OD; Manager Student Tennis GU. PuH, is undecided whether to add some new letters to the Greek alphabet or to open a jewelry display on his vest. WMQ ym 7 X W x X 6 ,, CARMEN IRWIN, Oxford, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Mu Sigma; President of Pan Hellenic 010; Student Council MD; University Choir 2 C3? MX Now girls, just a little more pep. FRANK A. LINDHORST, Charleston, Illinois Lindie Beta Theta Pi; Preachers Club. Small chance the devil will have with this man on his trail. MARGARET HARVEY, Hartford City, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Student Council GD; Vice President Der Deutsche Verein 010. As we advance in life we learn the limit of our abilities. KW , ..,, W meE b ..... W Wyb b 1 ' WMKKWM ngMX EDWIN H. FRIEDRICH, Hammond, Indiana WVindy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Debate Team wk Captain CD; Student Council 00; Winner State Oratorical Primaries. uThe Silver Tonguedf, IRMA PATTON, New Albany, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Sodalitas Latina. To be amused is her delight. RICHARD J. GRADY, Lafayette, Indiana Die ,b Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class President 090; President D Association 00; Varsity Football bm 00; Captain CD. If Sigma Delta Psi were a. Mexican athletic fraternity bDick would be spike captain. ALMA LEE MoHR, Shoals, Indiana Alpha Phi; President Toynbee 003; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet wb 010; Chairman Suffrage Board CD. Shall it be Matrimony or Woman Suffrage? HARRY L. FILER, Liberty, Indiana bBib Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Varsity Football bm CD; bD Association. Some-boy! Immune both to Phi Beta Kappa and that other malady, Ye Green Carpet. z , MW bbb $owwwwwwbbwgwwwwww gbbbwwwmbbbbebbba W ....... ...... , ....... ; ....... W W ......... ,, W W WWW W XI y M Wily y WWW? W354 W , XX g W W, W 9 , q,X4WWV , ,, '2, Wwam W , iganWW WW ...... g, ... W ........... g . ,, W RUTH Cox, Rockvillc, Indiana Sodalitas Latina; Tutor in Latin MO. Doctor Postfs right bower. OMA BAILEY, Greencastle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. A firm believer in the possibilities of midnight oil. ROY J. COLBERT, SilVer Lake, Indiana Class Historian QM Toynbee; Asst in Biology 00. ROBERT MORRISON, Thorntown, Indiana uBObn A lofty little mut Who basks in the delusion that he is Chief ' Chemistry Club; Football Squad 00- cook and bottle washer to the whole university. If silence speaks well for a man Bob wi?ll surely get by. GLADYS LEWIS, Greencastle, Indiana Mirage Board my She is one of the home girls who will not grow up into a col- lege widow. WWW WWW ,,,,, W ??ng WWW yW z X XXW WWW; VWWgngXngW ,,,,,, v ,z XX szwggywyw '3: M w ..... Iggy 0 JV. Z :Z XXW W JESSIE GILL, Cloverdale, Indiana FLORENCE JONES, Greencastle, Indiana Delta Mu Sigma. Alpha Omicron Pi. She is studious aImOSt beyond reclamation. uWith loads of learned lumber in her head? JOHN B. THOMAS, Greencastle, Indiana Red IRVING BROWN, Greencastle, Indiana Doc Delta Kappa EPSHOH; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha. Delta Upsilon; Class President m; Chemistry Club. A man is but what he knoweth. Doc V was seen once outside of Minshall Lab. LENORA WEBB, Greencastle, Indiana Philo; Sodalitas Latina. Editofs note-See 1913 Mirage. lllllll i? ZWM? x2 ..... ...... X z W , 4g W , 4 ,,W x k$g if Xl Xl WW V WWWXO ..... WWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWW 7; , wam 7W W WWWWWW W. WwCWjWWWZW; W XZWWWW cil; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Student Manager Athw letics; Treasurer Class 010 He says he donWt smoke and he says he donWt chew but thaifs VINCENT KINNAMAN, Greencastle, Indiana Kinni? Delta Tau Delta; G166 Club hm WQ QQ Obj; Duzer Du. A twisted featured, snakc-like individual who takes life easy not m in mu h The little runt that tri d to 111 he the Betas in the delusion that he gets by. tough 3butg failzd. e a W ALICE BASFORD, Indianapolis, Indiana CONSTANCE ROBBINS, Lafayette, Indiana . Mirage Board WM Chemistry CIUb- Alpha Phi; Tusitala; Toynbee; Daily Staff 010; Mirage Board GD; Junior Prom Comm. cm; Secretary DePauw Franchise League; German Club; Senior Class Poetess. RAE COLSONW TOPEkaW Kansas The Emmeline Pankhurst of DePauw. Wherefore the why- Beta Theta Pi; Le Cercle Francais; Scc. Pan Hellenic Coun- ness of so much? It may take her four years to graduate at that. GEORGE G. RINIER, Monticello, Indiana GigW' Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon; Debate Squad GD; President Oratorical Association GD. Another of the Deke orators. V WM V x' h ,. W ,, w 9, , .W y Xngag ..... fl. , WWW ................ m? WWW , 2 '1 A I 2X74 ELIZABETH GOETCHENS, Muncie, Indiana PAULINE PLACE, Penville, Indiana Plato; Sodalitas Latina. Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Volunteer Band. An hermitess 0f the college world. My major is learning. If you do not possess that valuable JESSE BOGUE Modoc Indiana asset I will help you to get it. ,' X Class President Uh Varsity Debate Team QM Winner HARLEY DAVIS, Gosport, Indiana State Oratorical X32; NIirage Board CH; Tau Kappa Alpha; Vice President Debate Council MO; Class Orator 0.0; Assi- Preachers Club. tant in Public Speaking 00- When Harley is at hohle he may be found in the other house Carriage erect. Bearing lofty. Estimate of self above par. in Gosport. His chief occupation is twisting the deviYs tail. ADA NEWHOUSE, Covington, Indiana Delta Zeta; Delta Mu Sigma; Girls, Glee Club. She may usually be found hanging out at the Music School. XX XXXXWXXQXXXX , X X ..... XXX k 2?: XXX ??WL,WZLWX7?LW XWWWW Aw m 71W , WWWWZWWW W'l' gxgzg WW gngWszw fywm'yW ? , wwymw WWW 711:7 W WWWWWW ,,,,, WW WWWWWWW W WWW W ..... WW WWWWWWW EDITH SPICER, Cincinnati, Ohio MAE HUNTER, Greencastle, Indiana With malice toward none and charity for .1113, A meek little girl Who casteth' not a shadow. RALPH COOK, ALVIooresvilleJ Indiana JOSEPH G. IBACH, Hammond, Indiana . Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club CD; University Choir Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu QW 03W QM; Class Football OW QW QW 019. Epsilon. Cookie was known to be on time to a class once. Joe made the baseball tealeaugh. NINA MAPLE, South Whitley, Indiana Alpha Omicfon Pi; Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Rh Sec- retary of the Panthygetarian QW ; Junior Prom Committee CD. Only the jaundice could make her show a yellow streak. , 77 47W 77 7 WWW ..... 7W W V WWWW WWWWW W W , age WWW WWW ,,,,, WWML W ,, Mm 'w'$gnggW' MW VERA BOWEN, Greencastle, Indiana NELLE LEACHMAN, Coatesville, Indiana Omega Upsilon; Cumnock's School of Oratory; Senior Play; Alpha Omicron Pi. Duzer Du. 1 . tl' b t t 6 th' 1 After leaving Cuulnock and taking all of the work which Gough JVEU 1mg y 5 ar S an no mg ong. could offgr 1101', Vera helped organize a dramatic club and is JOHN CLARK BINFORD, Greenfield, Indiana now gettlng ready for the stage. , , , . n ,, Sigma C111; Sigma Delta Chi; President German Club MQ- GRADY O HAIR, Pans, Illmols Dave As 0 , t Ld't D P D .1 3 4 Cl IV tb 11 ' 1 4 1 - - .. Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon. 05: c a e 01 e auw m y ' ' ' L am, 00 a '2' Grady is for dry Greencastle. His reputation as an after ' dinner speaker dates from the Sig smoker. Prayerful at long intervals, playful at all times. ELIZABETH VON BEHREN, Marion, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Vice President Uh Mirage Board C70; Junior Prom Committee 03D; President of Pan Hellenic; Der Deutsche Verein; Secretary Student Body MO; Vigilance Committee CD. At each step T feel my advanced head knock out a star in Heaven. '1; wzyquy 114' P age y zdzmn WW W , WWW HULDA JOHNSON, Lafayette, Indiana V MABLE WEBB, Columbus, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Sodalitas Latina; Der Deutsche Verein; Treasurer Y. W. C. Another of the DePauw quietists who are able to secret them- A. CW ; PreSident 0f Panthygetarian 090; Class TYBHSUTCY $- selves behind the habit 0f StUdY- Where has Mikek; sweater gone? We see it not now as of yore. HOWARD M. BENEDICT, Indianapolis, Indiana. Bennyj, Beta Theta Pi; University Orchestra; String Quartet; Y. M. r . . C. A. Cabinet; Mirage Board 0Q; Glee Club 010; Varsity Beta Iheta P1; Kappa Tau Kappa; Student 001111011 QM Track; D Association. ' Mirage Board 90. A11 athlete, a scholar and a gentleman. The boy with the Beta Complexion. Strong on book reviews. GEORGE LEVINGS CLARK, Paris, Illinois ORPHA MASTEN, GrreencastleJ Indiana WVithin the walls of the hangout 0f the Dean McCutch she hides herself from an inquisitive college populace. 4 x1 Ziagy K , W 22222222 2? 22222222227 ' 20 2,22 .22 . FAYE HUME HAMMOND, Greencastle, Indiana Orchestra. Qi GD; Der Deutsche Verein; Class Vice2Presi- dent UM Treasurer Wk Plato; Panthygetarian Executive Committee. ' Another of the twelve months girls. CHARLES E. CANUP, Summitville, Indiana Page 2 8 'L Commons; President Peace Oratorical Association; Varsity Football 92 wk Varsity Track 02 L90; Duzer Du; Le Ccrcle Francais. He holds his head as if he fain would look outside the bound- aries of Podunk where he has been confined all of his life. 2 , 222 522. i 7. .. 2f? 22222272 222 g; 222 222222 2 222 22222 H22 2 92222 DAIsY STAUCH, Greencastle, Indiana For spirit like this one must live in Greencastle. CLYDE PEARCE, Martinsville, Indiana Phi Tau Pi; Preachers Club; Plato. Known for his good nature and his imitativeness. FLORENCE ERWIN, Grecncastle, Indiana From Putnam she comes to Greencastle; from Grecncastle t0 DePauw. Kn '4th 2 h? ..... W ..... ? ....... hW h IIAROLD L. TORR, Greencastle, Indiana Darsee; Assistant in History 010. A good man when he has his sandwich arm in condition. ELEANOR BOYD, Greencastle, Indiana It is said that she becomes embarrassed when called upon to recite. EARL VVAMPLER, Bicknell, Indiana. VVampn Commons; Captain Class Football wk Captain Class Base- ball 010; Class Basket Ball GD; Student Council GD; Vig- ilance Committee 010. Vthn he walks his shoulders say, hHuh, Fm tough? X ....... W x W rwyygxygyy h Vw Zznhz Wayyh y XVMWW hXhh ..... W... M32; gh szX ng ANNE LINDLEY, Salem, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta. According to the last grade reports she had all of her required work out under the winged Dan. PERRY MCCAIN, Ben Davis, Indiana Delta Upsilon; Class Basket Ball Captain Oh Class Foot- ball Qh; Class Yelil Leader hm. Wonder if therehs any danger of his ever setting the Mississippi River on lire? 'WxZ'XZ 'OW f h Page hwwh th $W Z ALBERT CULVER SANAGAN, Indianapolis, Indiana GILES W. GRAY, Greensburg, Indiana Glee Club GD; Der Dcutsche Verein; Belles of Corneville ; Chemistry Club. It came into our midst by accident. No one Will take the responsibility so we are forced to lay it to some unknown Delta Upsilon; Mirage Board QM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice- Prcsident Der Deutsche Verein. A cross between a sick owl and a religious fanatic. He bids power. 4 fair to live and die as innocent as prexy. ROSCOE TODD, GrmencastleJ Indiana . EVERETT K. VVILLIAMSON, Liberty, Indiana Orchestra; Band. Commons; Miami 0 Q0; College Orchestra; Philo. One from whom all life receives a smile. He:s a goop. If you don't believe it ask him. THERON W. ATWOOD, Caro, Michigan Atty, Delta Kappa Epsilon. The reason why of fingernail polish. Ex 07,. x11. , 4W?! wwy. ..... WW1; WW7, .7. A W x FRANK NEWHOUSE. Greencastle, Indiana Scrubby Peta Theta Pi; Captain Class Football .QN Chemistry Club. At a n X'rubby 3 little French mustache is the pride of Beta Theta Pi. EMILY NETTERVILLE, Anderson, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta. Am unable to say how I got so far in college. All I know is that whereas I was once a freshman, I am now a senior. XZ ..... W.WX?XX.WX..5X .2. 261 . gwg.wmwwmw x ............. ..... W W ,, XXXXX , XXX X XX n THE TOWERS m u..u:l..,....v...4 I u..;.r..um;;uy um;mn;ur X XX X XXXXX 1 xxx? XXXXX AXXXX, ..... . WXXX X..XX XXXXXX yr g?naaw t w The Political Hog By LEROY O. MCLEOD, 15 In his office Out In the World sat the 01d Grad behind his letter- littered desk opening his morning mail. One package of considerable bulk he laid aside until all the other correspondence had been read. When its turn came he picked it up very carefully and tore off the wrapper. It was postemarked Greencastle, Indiana. The eyes of the 01d Grad lit up with eagerness when he had en- tirely removed the wrapper. An eagerness that was mellowed with the warmth of recollection. It was mighty kind of his nephew to send him the Mirage, he told himself. It was a grand bookethe Mirage of that J une. Even though dif- ferent in binding and much larger, it brought to the mind of the Old Grad memories of other Mirages, the ones he had known in his undeim graduate days at the university. It was no more than natural that the Old Grad should upon open- ing the book, turn at once to the pictures of the graduating class. He was much interested in this nephew of his and the pressing work of his affairs out in the world had alone kept him from attending the commencement exercises. After turning several pages he came at last upon the beecapped-and-gowned picture he was searching for. Below the familiar likeness that looked out at him he found the list of honors, a list that stretched away nearly a column's length, reach- ing almost the bottom of the page. And above and directly beneath the picture he read this quotation: Aye, and a politician, mark ye! And he shook his head sadly. He knew. He remembered only too well his own graduate ex. perlences. Many years ago he had entered college in that old town of Green- castle. Had entered, too, like many another before and since with the ambition of gaining every honor possible and of pulling every wire available in order to reach that end. He had succeeded. He had succeeded even beyond his expectations, though not beyond his satisfaction. He had prided himself on the deals he had pulled off to defeat his opponents, and opponents, too, that had been oftentimes more capable and more deserving of holding the emces, He had been in the height of his glory when the Mirage had come out in the spring of his senior year, the long; list of honors below his be-cap-and-gowned picture had tickled the pride in his greedy politician's heart. But on that same day When the Mirage had come out his eyes had been opened and he had learned his lesson, had learned it, alas, too late. He would never forget how it happened that, as he sat alone on the campus with his back to a tree gloating over the fruits of his: ambitions in the year book, he had chance to overhear part of a conversation between two other Mirage readers near by. And in con- nection with his own name he had caught these words, that seared into his self esteem like the burning of a lashettPolitical hogy Yes, undoubtedly, they had meant him and the realization of it all swept over him and left him shaming himself at the truth he had at last been brought to realize and forced to admit. The Old Grad looked again at the long list of honors below his nephew's picture and at the quotation: Aye, and a politician, mark ye! And he could not help but add the phraseettAye, and a Political hog! ! And he sighed to himself. He understood it alleandepitied. Page 233 WW WWWW WWx 7 WW ,WQ WW7 W WC 4. WWWWWWWWWW ,W WWWWWWXW WWW; WMIDDLE COLLEGE 'wwywm-m W W x y, , WwW W . z .764le Page WW; .7. 7,7 EWWWW ..... W 2 W W 7H Mgggggn,gggggg?gg $2. 1 uj X N; . xwxxx CHAPERON E, cHARLIE FL I v' 9 . x Page 235 hMX e VWWeW e yehMMW The Cynids Philosophy The cynic listlessly sipped his glass of stout and mused; Hwhat does college life amount to, anyhow? If a man volunteers in class he is henceforth a goat; if he works ten minutes overtime in Lab. he becomes a scab; if he delivers the goods when called upon, he is called a shark; if he makes good grades the Phi Betls get him, and if not he is in danger of being a Hunk. If he spends fifty cents a week for amusement his folks call him a spendthrift; if he doesnt the fellows call him tight. If he talks about things of which he knows little he is rated a blufTei' and con-spreader, and if he remains silent he is called :1 Willie boy and no good. If he chews, smokes, swears, drinks 01' does anything else which flesh is heir to, he is a ronghneck. if he doesrft he is a sissy. If he studies he is a grind, if not 'he fails to take advantage of his oppor- tunities. If he calls on the ladies he is pointed out as a fusser, if not-weil, he isn't popular. If he makes a fraternity, some one is sure to say he has gone to the dogs, if not, he is a barb. If he goes in the South End the kids stone him; if he goes anywhere else he has competition. If he becomes well acquainted with the Professors they overwhelm him with questions; if he doesn,t, they wmft give him a recommendation when he graduates. The Green- castle merchants devour his big coinJ Vestal gets his small change. The co-eds take advantage of his cupidity; Fred Lorelei Crawford lures him on and on, even unto the midnight lunch. iBobi Alien keeps his watchful eye out for all spare checks and the filthy streets add fertility to the soles of his feet. The freshman gym classes detract from the enjoyment of his undergraduate days, and theses steal away his vacations. Red tape vexes him while here, and thirty-five per stares him in the face after graduation. 011 Hell! Whatis the use ? Heard at Mirage Board Meeting FrickJ G0t a cigarettCFJ, Guthrie, Now if I had another ad - Tillotson, thy not have these meetings earlier .w Athletic Editors, Absent. Facuqty Editors, Ditto. Society Editors, same as above. Blakey, I have some poetry. Mac McGregor, Now T111 just a little girl? BlcClure, Let Tilly do it. Julia Shubrick, I'll be ready in :1 minute. Helen Scott, did not say anything. ,7: Artists, Now that last drawing Calendar Editors, Say, when did Troxcll lead chapel? Ken Gregg, Absent when roll was called. Kathleen Davis, Oh hurry up. Vincent iSm zmei 237 we 1 w.w x y ' WWZWWWXZWW w , w 1 ,. f m 7x Alumni N otes tBeing an expurged portion from the DePauw Daily in the year of our Lord A. D. 1920J Carl Moniger, ,17, is head of the department of Domestic Science at Vassar College. He is assisted by Paul W. Ashby. 6x315. Rev. Edgar F. Clleedlest Johnson, ,17, has been forced to resign from the ministry because of overrcxcrtion. His pulpit will be filled temporarily by Dr. Ralph Cook, '14. Miss Clara Dilts, l16, has recently taken a position as premiere danseure with the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York City. In the recent elections held in Greencastle, James Merritt Arthur, y1'7, was appointed Chief of Police and Ellsworth Olcott, ,16, was made Chief of the Fire Department. Miss Clarice VVeerJ 15, is running a cigar store in Anderson. Albert Funkhouserj CX-,l5, announces that he Will open a dancing class at Calumet Hall. Dr. Grose has given Mr. Funk-i houser a hearty recommendation. Rev. Vincent VVhitsitt, 14., has recently been elected National President of the Anti-saloon League of America. It is rumored that Lulu BonDurant, '16, is to run for president ' 0f the United States on the Militant ticket in the coming election. . . Miss Elma Hawthorne, 14., and Fern Sprague: ,17, are managing G01ng, GOlng, Clone! her campaign. Dr. Grose announced in chapel this morning that a well- lmown alumnus of the institution had reeentlv given $1,500 toward VLL HAVE YOU KNOW FM 6055 ROUND THIS l AND PRAY TELL wHo nae you? When the new wrestling mats were placed in the gymnasium the new gvmnasium fund. The name of the donor is, for the Herb Moore was heard to remark: There goes our chances for present, withheld. a new gym for the next two years. That the Sophomore election, recently held, will be contested was made known today in an interview with leading members of Miss Laitem: uNow, Mr. Fessler, I see no reason why you the Progressive party. Should Hunk this course? Mirage to bc picture book, said Editor Blank in an interview HFessW Well, I Hunked it last semester. today. aw W X i ??? v aZUWWC ......... MW; FEETWIM? R 0+4 l? DE . AW ML; ' THE YEAR OF THE WAR I898 Supplication Speedie, Cecil, John and Lou, One day bright and fair, Got called into the prcxfs oche- Had to say a prayer. One by one they all got down On knees by this time quaking, And words of supplication rose, In voices faint and shaking. Five minutes long did each one pray, Before that last Amena But all they said can new be writ By any mortal pen. ONce A Fooeu- d REBERvAme'r PHON A Rough mMRP'$ 1 x ....... X XWWyWQV , w ,MXW XX xxx The Milk Club Chief Goo-gooWDouglas Miller Papa,s Jittle ManiJoscph Booker Precious ODCMHFizz-v Warner Tootsie Babwaec Carroll Yowlcrs-XValtBr Kridcr Pompey Arthur Willard Singletbn MottoWWUust as long as the milk holds out The Salvefs Club His SliminessWGordon Thomas W'isdom ThrowerWWTat Hale Slush SlingerWRichard Grady Salvers in Ordinary Rae Colson John Simison Roy Hudson Orth Harvey Roscoe Beeson Mack Wylie Chester Robinson Motto-JWMore Salve ' W w W W ' V' xx WW GIT 19M SQUIRRELS! ?WHYNOT ? E N TI 5 Dick Grady;i Say, Herb, can a football? Some Suggested PINS for NEW FRAT R ' E Herb-J'No, but pigskin.U uMac McClure ch, I like college life, but the University is an awful bore to me? XVORKIRV SOME! A busy man: A laundry agent who has to practice baseball at 2:30 P. M., trying to collect at :1 fraternity house near the end of the second semester. GIMME CLUB An organization for the promotion of the art of extracting commodities from others. MuLt0 J G1MME THE MAKINk! RITUA L Challenge Gotta cigarette Fm Answer N0th in, doilf. CHARTER MEMBERS Tilly, Tillotson Louie, Lewis KSp0t Light nMeady Anderson KTrcp McLeod Half, Shepherd HHerlf, Moore. Joe Lessig HMacYJ McClure Ford Frick Herman Rhlkey Frank Chapman Joe Ibaclf Father Grimcs Tloxells Adxanced Journahsts POLICEHAN Ta yz X ?QQQQQ QWQQXQ Why is Funkhouser 'like a dynamo? Because he charges everything. Moore: Why is it that you call Itommyt 'Chilly brains?H Henry: Well, if his brains were to blow up it would not muss his hair? While visiting in Greencastle, Miss Ruth Cross happened to meet Spcedicn Smith. The following conversation took place between them: ' Speedie: Ruth, 1 am coming up to see you one of these daysfi ' Ruth: 'tWhen are you coming, tSpeedie? Speedie: Oh, when my arm gets so that I can use it. Miss Keiper and Mr. Scholiield, both of the facultybhung up the following advertisement along in February: uWe are open to dates for all parties that require chaperoncs. We will not annoy anyone. We see nothing;J hear nothing, know nothing. VVC travel in separate buggy or carriage. For rates see us. What is colder to embrace than a lamp post on a winter night? Miss Icy Frost. If DePauw needs a new gym, what does Prexy need? A Prayer-ograph. 1 7f :fo VWQZQ 'QQWWW Q 6 X Q eQXwaMx QM AX W . :QQQQQ , i ...,.W QQQQQQQ QMMQ MwQZQQQQQMQZ W Prof. Thomas: thr. McClain, where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Mac: At the bottom. Ray Orr: itThis barber is an extortionate fellow. Why, he charged me hfty cents for cutting my hair. The barber: itBeg pardon, you mean for finding it, don,t you:rw Genevieve Briggs: ttSay, Mary, whats this Paanellcnic? Is that a meeting of all those that want to be sorority girls? Dr. North: Therek a dime for youJ my poor Soldierf and he tossed a coin into the cap of a poor fellow who was blind. Thank you, marmf was the' response. Fm not a woman, he replied. Thank yom miss; was the prompt retort. Miss Kern: HMr. VVl'ight, what is the future of the drinks ?t, Fred: He is'drunk. Prof. Stowe: uMr. Rowan, with iwhat faculty do you think we could most easiay dispense? Hank : 'tWith the college faculty. WW Q QQQXzWM WW 7 W ,,,,, ? Wy ng Lettuce The Betas-yLefs pledge the human race. The Phi Delts Lct,s take a few more freshmen.U Phi Gams Lct's get another managership? Sigma Nui Let's get an athlete, The Dekes nLet,s get a corner on diplomas. Phi Psis-- Lefs get a little variety. Sigma Chis 'Let s quit spiking on 0111' house. Delta Us Let,s have a Y. M. of our ownf Delta Taus Let,s pledge some Phi Bets.u Kappa Alpha Theta Let,s make membership hereditary. Kappa Kappa Gamma Let,s get a new house. Alpha Chis Let,s go Phi Cram.n Alpha Phi Let,s break up Pan-Hell. Alpha Omicron Pi Let s break spike rules? Delta Delta Delta- Let s have a good time. Delta Zeta Let s show our strength? Alpha Gamma Deltag LeHs play in our own buck-yard. Facultyi'lefs tighten up? , Prexy- Leifs go to Chapel? Blanchard Let s have a holiday? Gough Khod folksj Let,s have Old Gold Day free. n Student Councilw Let,s vote by party. CAP GINLH BUTTON u' u $WEATER Gems of Literature Wheat Expcctations Freshmen Pilgrinfs Progrcs3 Soplmmorcs Hard '1 111105, J1111i0rs On the Heights Scniors Little Men i Mickic Keys, Herb Rhorcr, Dick Emi- son, Phiilip Meredith Little W'omcn :Hclcn Fcldtkamp, Crystal Finley. Agnes Steiner, Florence Storms mflu: Odd Number Colbert Mudh Ado About NOtIliIlgHi-TOC Ibnch Paradise LOStUMA. XV. Funkhouser 'Ncw England N1111 Edith Spiccr The Good-natured Malf' P1'of. Dobcll ITI1e Life of Nelson waight Shousc Freckles,,i Mac McGregor 'IThe Stout Gcntlcmmf, Doug1as Miller The Day Dreanf' Nabo and Irma u Vc Tw0 Fi11mun and Ehrmu Tulley KHVIaid of Orleans Constance Robbins 8. 10. 11. W I z ' T X The Younger SeteJoseph Rocker and Douglas The Fly en the Wheelerady O,Hair Infatuation-Nabo Wilkin and Irma Hoelscher The Man Higher UpiHickey Keyes A Fool and His Money Ray XValker The Amateur GentlemnneRex Rafferty Refractory HusbandseJoseph W'ilkin, Olin Varner, John Clark Binford, Byron Stansfield, Dick Grady, Put Tucker, Clyde Allen, Frank Lake, Carson Light, Vincent Kinnaman. Peg OT My Heart The Slim PrincesseGeorge Kadel Emerson Knight The Cause of MirtheThe new gym Tilliefs Nightmarechlma Conn - Readefs Miller 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.. W: WT :Guide The Barnyard RomeoeDon Burke The Kentucky CardinaleRed Thomas The Judgment HouseeLibrary, Second Floor The Light That FailedeAlbert Funkhouser Dotty Dimples and the KewpieseClure Burge The City Directory-Lclnh Egncw Sweethearts-Vincent Kinnaman and Kathleen Davis The Unknown Quantity-Thc Faculty The Flying DutchmaniDoc V arner Faerie. QueeneBib Filer Love;s Labor Lost-Muck W'yilie Innocents AbroadiCecil Haupt and Frank Mark Dago, the Story of a Monkey-Gordon Thomas W W , WW WWW W WWWWW WW o WW , WWWWWW? W WWWWWW ' WWW A TIP Colonel W'eaver: Mr. Anderson, what does matschli say on this point P Meady Anderson: uI donlt know. Colonel: 'tVVeH, you ought to know Bluntschli. Bluntschli, you know, wrote the textbook we are using in this course? chile on a football trip, Canup found his shoes in the morn- ing after they had been polished by the Pullman porter. ttSome one has made a mistake and shined my shoes? he said, I wonder whom F11 have to pay for it.PU WANTED Donald Walker ..................................... A case Ray Orr ........................................ Hair Tonic Bernie NIchIahon ................. ' ................ Food, food Phi Delts .............................. Some more freshmen Byron Stansfield ....................................... Rest Clure Burge ...................... ' ............... A new line Teadles Johnstone ................................. A Nquzle Herman O. Makey ................................ Education Bill Clark ....................................... P P P P P P Nabo VVilkin ......................................... Guess Elma Hawthorne ........................... Votes for Women Bonny Bon Durant .................................... Same LeRoy Schmalzried ......................... A Maxim Silencer Prof. Longden ........................... Das Deutschc Hans Herb Moore ........................................ Credits WWWW .,,.,., WWW ..,..W WWWMW ,, WWW , ZWWXXZWgW ..... W W J Ohn VVeik, in Physics ClassittWhat do they raise in the Philippines?,, Prof. Naylm'ettHemp and hell? Sociology Seminar class making a personally con- ducted tour of the Insane IiIospital, at Indianapolis, With Dr. North. Female Inmate Hooking closely at Docjettlt seems to me that I have seen you before? Cecil tintel'estedtettVery likely, madam. Can you not recall the exact circumstances of our meeting .7, Female Inmate ta look of recognition coming to her eyestthOh! I remember now. You used to play in the Salvation Army Band? POINTERS When she says the clocks correct She is neutral, we suspect. When she says the clock is fast You are making time at last. W hen she says the clock is slow, Better go. You are done for. The Sigma Chis were discussing the matrimonial question. nWell, Varner, what do you think about all this P Doc: mWell, to tell the truth, my ideas about marriage are somewhat hazy tHaysiey THE POINT Why is it that so many of us flunk? - Because fools can ask questions which wise men cannot answer. AN ODE TO THE TEACHER Laugh and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone; First, when the joke is the tcachcris, Second, when the joke is your own. Canup tviewing the hngcr bowl at a popular hoteD : iiVVaiter, whatis this for? If monsieur should desire to cleanse his fingers, whyW Canup: '0! yes, I see. VVhel'eis the soap ? WWWWWWWW WWWWWQ M 3x RXXX w WWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWW mgXWWWW W. WWW The Students Psalm of Life WVith regrets that Longfellow got there iirstJ Tell me not in mournful numbers College life is but a dream And that Dutch and Math. are cinches, For waive all been there, I ween. And today we are reminded, As we near the social fence, That the Greek-andeLy1'ic-combine Makes each date cost forty cents. Trust no student, huwcjer pleasant, At your coicd friend to smile, For beneath the smile and iaughtcr Lurks the demon all the while. Lives of students make their parents Work and toil in daily life, For the meagre honest dollars, That we spend in college life. WWWWM iichdi Morris: Say, whtfll go to chapel with me tomorrow just for fun P First Freshman: Tomorrow? On Sunday? iichcii: iKI mcnn Monday. Second Freshman: i'Aw, Zeke, get a schedule.u Dr. Swuhlcn, turning to the bust of Juno, said: HShe was called oxheycd because of her large eyes. Doc Variier: iiDoctor, why is it that Juno has1ft a beard like the rest of the Greeks P Page One Richard Grady, to his sorrow having preferred dates to cramming for a history exam, was sitting in thc library busily engaged in preparing a pony for the ordeal when in came 0110 Sweet and peered over his shoulder. ' Dick wrote on unconscious 0f the intrusion. After a good inspection of the finely written notes Sweet rcmai'kcd casually t0 the industrious 0110, Well, Dick, I hope you get by with it? ETUPENE ' WHAT Y'u Loomw PER, OLDPMAN 'l 7 1 xii; l h h Rm WM W ,,,,, stft Walter Darling? Speedy Smith 030 H. GJ: HSay, Helen, walk on the other What did Julicn Fix? side, Will you PH Why didlft Fizzzy Warner? Helen: HVVhat fOYPU xthre did Prof. Naylor? Speedy: ,Causc thatfs the side my good arm is 01L W7hat did Carl Hilburn? How did Maurine Hooker? Whom did E. W. Hotchkiss? Whom did Mary Hunt? I wonder whds Kissinger now? XVhat did Glen Reed? XVIly is Mary Little? XVith whom was Henry Rowan? Is Maurice Sharp? When Florence Storms does James Crouch? Is Ruth Young or is Anna Younger? Why did XValtcr Croudcr? Is Lucy True? Is Fred Vright? Howard Shephardxto Mary Williams: Yd kiss you for two centsf and he did. Mary: HGee, Tve got a whole dollar upstairs. She handed him two cents Pane AAAAAAA ,. He took her to the Greeks, He took her to the show, In fact he took her cvcrywhcre Twas possible to go. He spent his money on her, His daddy's hard earned dough, But when he mentioned frat pins, The maiden said, ANOX no.N You took me to the G-reelds, You took me to the show, In fact you took me everywhere ,Twas possible to go. You spent your money on me, Your daddy's hard earned dough, But when it comes to frat pins, :u I must repeat, ANo, no. P X TWXWWWWTXXWXWX AAMAW A A x, X X A4 ..... X Co-Ed Days A A 4 A AAAA ,,,,,,,, .....,,XX ,,,,, AAMAA A A M Xxx , , , AWZCgWA gXX , A V ,X 1 AA A W . , ,4 A2 A AAA. AA. A W ., A 'Tm glad to have some dates with you, This much you now must know, And Pll go with you anywhere That you may want to go. Tll be a sister to you, I'll help you spend your dough, But when it comes to frat pins, an I firmly say, ANo, no. uYou say youAll have some dates with me, AAbont that T dolft knowy, . And there isn,t any place just now That I would want to go. And let me tell you, girlie, That I am not so slow. The sister gags too old, my dear, And 111 say, AThank youJ 1107, w ,15 x A x KDSSES $1 H SOFT $H.RT O CANDY 8o FLOWERS MOWE5 MONEY POOL H SMOKQNG I fly X' . g 0 LICENSE x l 0 'ich R l N6 gZETAE x FKAT VIN x + 5 $ + gXW ,, VJ , mmmmxm; W ? ,, Z My, ,,,,,, Wy Wy0y I ,, M IX . 4 ; 71? 474 A A Last Reflection The poor ye have with ya always BrokeJ Broke, Broke And creditors raising a fuss; Oh, for our halcyon freshman days, When sheckels were naught to us. We sit with tearful eyes Gazing into our empty tills, And sigh for the touch of the vanished coins To meet commencement bills. 151?; ? ?W , The visitors watch us pass; Hundreds have come from afar; Nor do they suspect how little we know Or how empty our coffers are. Broke, broke, broke At last we are free to roam 'Yet sadly we tighten our laggard belts And count the ties toward home. V , M , W vabxw, 65 ??wwagfmgggLZ2 ..... M . Famous P eople AND WHAT MADE THEM SO Howard Shepherd ................................... Fussing John Simison .................................... The Tango Ruth Cobb ...................................... The Tango Rae Co'lson ......... I ................................. Cases Gordon Thomas ............................ Kidding the Profs nPeggyn Cox ...................... . ............. Her Linen Charles Thomas .................................. Postcards Roland Metsker ...................... Fondncss LH for W'omen Ben Hopewell ................................. Earnest Study UHerb Moore ................................. Gracefulness Ralph Williams ................................. NMy sister Mary Williams ................................ My brother Frieda Rehm ......... ........... Y. W. Work M ?wM ..... Helen Kelly. . . ...... ............................ Coyness J ay Peck ......................................... Strolling Dorothy Thomas .......................... Going to the Mount Put Tucker .................. Going to the Half-VVay House Hallie Bortz ........................................ Policy Bernie, McMahon .............................. Thc Kappas Fuzzy: XValker ................................ Thc Kappas Teedles Johnson ................................ Hammond , Ropcs', Martin .................................... Politics Forest Fillman ..................................... Politics John Binford ................................. Smutty stories Smally Schmalzried .................................. Gab , WgyjyXK PT ,,,,,, a y??z M 3g 1 ..... f thgW xu c w: , MW ya The Poor Freshman A college freshman once approached a grain of sand and laid his weeping face upon its expansive bosom. The grain of sand stooped low and placed its hand upon the locks of the sorrowing child. HWhat is it ? quoth it. trI have been sentf returned the freshman, ttby an upper- classman to apologize to you for living. I have been told to ask you to have mercy on my insignificance. ttThaLths all right, said the grain of sand. ttDry that tearf' The freshman hastened back to the upper-classman and told him of his journey to the grain of sand. It told me that it was all right for me to exist, and it had mercy on my insignificance. It told me. to dry my teary ttDid you dry it? ' ,h tuN0.5, - V . v Well, dry it now. . uBut it has dried itself.n LEE ELL Weep another and dry it with 3. Chamois skin. Then paint it 1 blue and roll it over to Stonefs and use it for the cue ball in 3 WHY W ZEUV game of vleft-handed French pool? h , I m, mgg, E t XXx ' 32?? y ggww him. um Mg mm VVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV h , ,, VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV .VVVV . The Students, Ten Commandments 1. Thou shalt not slumber late into the morning, but shall rise up early and hie thyself'across the Campus to thy eight dclock claSS, for the that gocth late to class causeth the Prof to turn him in to the attendance committee. II. Thou shalt not trouble the Prof, saying, HProfessor, what will'st than give me at the semesteris ending?! for verily .I say unto you, he knoweth notJ neither does he care a fig? III. Thou shalt not cut class until ten minutes after the hour; for surely the wrath of the Prof Will rise up like a thunderbolt and in a loud voice he will cry, Why cuttcst thou me P, and he will oppress the class sorely for the rest of the semester. IV.' Thou shalt not look with covetous look upon thy neigh- bor,s well-written note book, nor upon his German, not upon his problems, for verily the Faculty will seek out thy iniquitics and the Dishonesty Committee will 19nd out if you played marbles for keeps when you were a mere child. V. Honor the Faculty and their fiunkies that thy days may be long in the University, and thy efforts crowned with a sheepskin. VI. Thou shalt not tarry long in Brazil, nor in Terrc Haute, nor in Indianapolis, for surely thou shalt be pickled. V VVVVVVVVV V V VII. Thou shalt not tip thy hat to a stroller on the street, saying, May I accompany you home, thou pretty maid? For verily, the way of the transgressor is hard and the sins of the father shall be visited upon the children even unto the third and fourth generation. ' VIII. Thou shalt not snub the co-ed. For verily they do the I best they can and surely their looks will improve with their numbers. IX. Thou shalt not kille-the assignment which thou workest, for surely the Faculty will see what you doest, and expect thy classmates to do as much as thou hast done; for thus thou wiilt work hardship upon thy fellows and rob future students of many hours of pleasure. X. Thou shalt not say unto another, iiLo, behold, have not these Profs a soft snap? They receive much pay and do not much work at all? Verily I say unto you, their beds are not all roses. They rise up early and toil much, and per-adventure the Board of Trustees refuses to hire them another assistant and they are obliged to toil on Sunday morning grading papers when other people are singing within the gates of the Synagogue. h K V7 VWVVVV WV, 5 VVVVVVVVVV VV VV VVVVVVVVVVVV ,,,,,,,, V X ix, VVVV ,,,,, V ,,,,,, . W n One OUR NAME..............................Omicron Nu Epsilon OUR FOUNDING .............................. The year of One OUR FLOWER. . . . ........................... The red, red rose OUR OBJECT. . ....... . . . . . . . . .Unity of kindred spirits Page v 256 g; Fratres et sorores in fucultate KEIPER ScI-IOLFIELD BAILEY TROXELL NOE THOMAS Fratres ct sm'm'es in Universitate RICHARDS BARNES BOLEY PECK RANDALL BURK HOELBCHER WILKINs VON BEHREN BINFORD GOODRICH COLSON LEWIS CHAPMAN TUHEY FILLMAN THOMPSON GRADY MARVIN GUTIIRIE BREWER HUDSON MEHARRY LIGHT SCOTT GREGG CONN TILLOTSON MILNOR STANSFIELD DAVIS SHULL BASSETT CAVANAUGI-I STEPHENSON LAKE gm Wk. ,. y X w .. 1,..1 Pledge Bfemgcrs ALLEN BACON HARVEY NIECE ,SILVER HARVEY HAYS VARNER Cox KNIGHT DAVIS KINNAMAN WRIGHT THOMAS STEVENS MORRIS VON BEI-IREN SHEPERD MORGAN BRIDGES WHEELER HALE ROSE FRENCH THOMAS TUCKER Fmtrcs 6t SOTOTKS 6.1: urbe HARVEY ALLEN TEETER COCHRAN NOPPER COOK DAY CALVERT HAUPT PATTON HAWTHORNE GUILD HUGHES REMY JOHNSTONE IIALL LOWE ONEIL IVIILLER 1V1 CLEOD Mona BILLINGSLEY VAN ARSDEL PITKIN RANDEL COOK HENDERSON SWAIM XM ww .. Wanna gw ..... irag W M X x WE ARE ALL FRESHMEN OWNED AND OPERATED BY HAW OLCOTT N HATWCVKA NCE' 2; w . 6153-10 .mmh' 'VELL 1550559 7 wwgn 7ft KWX a; ! X, MM h XL h y, , 7t , ...... wax A Prof. Longden 011 German classy ttAnyone who is absent will please say so. A Freshman went snipe hunting; He said, Itts sad but true A lemon is the choicest fruit Of life at D. P. U? He met a girl one evening. He came home late. n , h . u . . I m wrong, he sald, the chmcest fruxt Of life here is a date. Ford Christopher Frick, preposterously polluted in Terre Hautc the night of the Asbury Glee Club concert there, was un- steadily inaccurate as to his footing. His companions insisted that he was in no condition to attend the performance. Whereupon F. C. F. exclaimed: uVVhyiByunny ByoyH ish goying to shing. P1eash let mye g0. Pleash. Nuf sed. WWW, , g .. MM W 77777777777777 '''' 7777 7777777 7777 If They Went By Their Middle Names Nelson 751700 'Light Oliver McLeod Levi Fessler Hamilton 7Dile Barnes Owen Dillon Henry UVind30 Friedrich J acob 7Bi1D Gardner John 7Dicky Grady Ernest Haupt Sands Lessig Lymon 7Shortw Long Monroe Qiikej Ogle Elisha Tillotson ,,,,,, 77277 77777 WogtWWt i z xx x y VXXm thig tgwoomt Mg Communications Dear Tillotson: Miss Bobbie Wright, over at the Alpha Chi house is afraid someone is going to send in t0 the Mirage a picture of her wearing her brotlieris suit, and wants you to see that it docsuit appear. If it comes in, will you please get hold of it and return it to iiBobbief, Very sincerely, GORDON THOMAS. Editors of Mirage Gentlemen: I notice that you are going to publish some pic- tures of popular DePauw men in your 1911b book. I think you should include mine too, for I think I stand pretty well among the co-eds, and then I,m a good athlete. Very truly yours, CHARLES E. CANUP. Dear Mr. Flick: I tell you frankly I believe it pays to be on the good Side of the editor, and I most certainly want to be good friends with you now. There are so manv things that people can roast Charley and me about, and Iim really scared for fear they will do it; and if youlre a friend of mine, you wont put in any roasts about me, will you, Mr. Frick? Very sincerely yours, MARGARET KEIPER. Dear Chrisii : Say, Chrisji I cant be over to staff meeting tonight, but I want you to see that all that dope about me gets in with my Junior picture. You see those things are apt to help me in my little affair at the Alpha Chi house and I want to be sure they all get in. In haste, TILLY. Dear F rick: If you are a friend of mine would you just as soon cut out any roasts that come in about the Phi Delts? I think welve got more than our share the last few years, and weld like a rest, especially since we dont deserve the ones we did get. de like to have you come over to dinner next Sunday. if you can. Sincerely, ASA SMITH. Dear Zlir. Friclr: I am writing to you because I hear you are going to have a place on the Mirage Board, and I wish you would see that nothing goes in about my being engaged. I know there are lots of people who are talking about it, but I cannot imagine where they got their information, for there is really nothing: to itHyet. If you Will please see to it you will have the sincere thanks of ALMA LEE MoHR. w Wy w ng THE SLEEP SIX Whistle: Three yawns and a grunt. Motto: Sleep on and on and on-anythi11g. Flower: Red Poppy. 1. M itchell T illotson 2. LcRoy McLeod 3. Gordon Thomas 114. Herman Makey uRed Thomas 6. Def Grose UK 7 ww Wm? , Page MM m, yy 7x , MM... ,0 h WX mm;- x; C? 8. 9. 10. W M; hgm 000W; CUTS THE EDITORS HAD TO OMIT 0Prexy0 chewing gum. The business manager and Esther. Ropesh Martin removing his sex. Troxelhs advanced journalists in session. '0Herb Moore drinking coffee. hHaml, Ayres on the dance floor. hKNabo and Irma 01.1 a date at 10:00 P. U. Kadel as he appeared in one of his mrrances 0n the glee club tour. The Florence Hall rough-necks. Dr. Gobin in Calumet Hall. W, 1 , 2' w f h ewmh 0 h h? 7 W hm Lewis: Ailft you going to your eight dclock? Bridges: hNope, got a conflict? Lewie: WV'llat is that ? Doc : Breakfast. WHY, SMALLY, HOW INTERESTING Softly as the gentle breezes, XVaftcd gently from the south Comes the tintinabulations, Of my automatic mouth. How I :love its giddy gurgleh- How I love its ceaseless flowh How I love to wind my laugh uph How I love to hear it go. Prof. Na 7101' in So Jhomorc Pthics : HBencdict whv d0 3 . : . they use alternating currents for running street cars? 'hBennie Laftcr much thoughU: uWhy, so the cars czm run both ways? REGISTRATION XVORRIES Sophomore: KSay, Bill, have you ever taken morphine ? Freshman: WVhy, 110; who teaches it? ,hW 1 , Jokes on the Faculty Suppressed on second thot. There are possibly some things elsewhere in the IVIirage that should have been placed in this de- partment. Not passed by the National Board of Censorship. W WW, ,4 W V WWWWWWW 'CW WWW my WWW z ; g Z , W4 , m HELLO, H ELLO, MARGARET! QHAKUE WERE ?BR DELTA KAPPA EPSILONT 4 mmN A SPRING SUIT GfEMV ..... . ., W WWW WW 7 -, 6 j, V, a VXXzZVMW ,,,,, 6; wwW r . TILLY went to sleep and forgot copy for this space. w Rx W ,, f ., , ,, ........ W gwmw W w; Mug MXW Mg , M M M X Advice to the Lovelorn tBy DOTTIE DIMPLEEQ Elly Dear Miss Dimples: I firmly believe that I am In love. Yes, the darts of Cupid have penetrated my breast, and the spirit of love has permeated my being. The object of my devotion docs not reciprocate my feeling, and makes light of my passion. I recognize the sensation of love as my friend Kadel has often described it to me. Please tell me how I can assure my angel of the sincerity of my feeling for her, and cause her to feel the same toward me. Yours despondently, H. LEE M. Love is often inspired in a womanls breast by noble and heroic deeds. Do something courageous, prove you are a man. and I am sure that the young lady will change her opinion of you. My Dear Miss Dimples: I am a broken hearted girl of nineteen. For the last two years I have looked in vain at a certain Mr. Rowan, a Sophomore at DePauw. In spite of my languishing glances and coy attempts at flirtatious, he will not notice me. Some time ago I succeeded in getting introduced to him, but he- simply blushedJ said IIHulla and ran away. What, oh what, can I do to gain his affection? LOVELORN. You poor dear child! My heart bleeds for you, but it bleeds in vain I am afraid. The person of whom you speak is responsible for many broken hearts and several broken mz'u'riagc vows, but, is too much of a coquettc to be true to anyone. My advice is this, try to forget him, let the soothing balmtof time heal your aching heart, and then set your cap for Raymond lVIcClain,-he will fall in love with any pretty face. , MAMMMW 2w W?2$ WWW X? ...... 454444 4 A FATHERS ADVICE TO HIS SON: ' GO TO COLLEGE, MY BOYJ BUT FOR THE LOVE 0 MIKE, DONT TRY FOR A MIRAGE JOB? Au. 7 14 4 , I ', 74144444 V 44444 44 44444747 WWW WAWWKWOA z WWWWWA W,.. The Editors of the 1914 Mirage wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to all those who have, by their interest and willingness to contribute, helped make possible the publication of this book. Special acknowledgement is due Roy D. Hudson, 14; LeRoy McLeod, ,15; Brlllce McIntosh, 16; Miss Emily Brewer, ,17, and W illiam Glenn, A11. x M ...... g, WWWWAWWWWWWWWW Ww Z? A W W W A W AW W WWW A 222222222 v22 . .22 ,2 2 y ......... ,,,,,, W2W222222222WW2222227W 2 III memoriam B. RavmoTna Piper W6 Student KW , massachusetts - mm mm 27, I9M 2 22 2 2 2222 222 222 2 ., 2g 2 W242 . 22W ...... W 22W222? In memoriam - newland C. DePauw Benefactor DcPauw universitv Died September 15, m3 ? en E7 8 P HI.- , Xy4W Vow xx 7 7 4w , WMW ,xx 1 wlmzz y KHWW 44 3 4 Xl ,4,66; ,,,,,, W l '''' j. MyX gEi xx XX ' 7 '79 W7; WWWWW w, 7.; 7777 7 W 747 x W772igw7777 W, W , 7777 7 WWW WWW WWM W W N Wx WWWWW WXK ..... W wWV a, My?! y .ng ,,,,, zXWz WMKM W TO MIRAGE READERS: T0 the men whose advertisements appear in the following pages you, fellow student, are indebted for liberal. financial support toward the publication of the Mirage. They are friends of the students, are loyal to the institution, and are deserving of reciprocal patronage. Those who do not advertise in University publications are not. BUSINESS MANAGER Eh? glgrir The Stadentsi Movie $3 Bicknell Hardware Co. F or Hardware, Fine Cutlery, Etc. Prices Right 5' J East Side Square Phone 214 'llncsday, Sept. 16, 1913. freshmen arrive. with grips. They will soon have cases. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1913. President George R. Grosc gives much advice to the First day of registration. Many Registration continued. First chapel. students. The new members of the faculty are introduced, among them NFreshman Spike Thomas. Sept. 18. Football schedule announced. Sept. 19. First meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Petition started by the Junior class for the Mirage. Sept. 20. Kappa Tau Kappa comes out in chapel. Presi- dent Grose begins his frequent absences in the interest of the Ncwil DcP-auw. Sept. 21. First Sunday. last time till Christmas. Many attend church for the Bell Cleaning Company 1 Modern and Up-to-Date CLEANING W J. L. THOMPSON, Manager Telephone 470 J Jr 23 S. Indiana St Sept. 22. HFrcshman only Y. M. C. A. nmntings begin; Tuesday, Sept. 23. donit know just how we will do it, but we will have a ham . mYou bet we will have a band. I . Dean McCutchan. VVCdncsday, Sept. 24. First official date night. Freshman and Sophomurvs try their strength in an irregular scrap. 25. The dirty Sigma Chi entertains for Coach Bugle, Graduate Blanager Ellis Thursday, Sept. work startsipolitics. and Captain Grady. Friday, Sept. 26. Many loans made in order to attend the gnmc tomorrow. i Saturday, Sept. 27. Sunday, Sept. 28. Monday, Sept. 291 We have forgotten the score-Indiana DePnuw Union started. 276 The Greencastlc Transfer Linc Cab, Bus, Baggage and Auto Calls Promptly Attended to Phone 50 Fred Bryan, Proprietor BOOKS an? STATIONERY LE SayersTBook Store S. C. Sayexs. t03 Sherlock Holmes Said that the man Who is careful of his clothes, is careful of his business, careful of his reputation, careful of everything. Good Clothes Give a helping hand along the lane of life. We're yours for the best. The Bell Clothing Co. Tuesday, Sept. 30. Many dates postponed today. uMolin Rouge Girlsii at the Opera. house. Sorority pledges announced and introduced. Joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception at the dorm. The girls have their First opportunity to show their party dresses. Wednesday, Oct. 1. Social rules announced. The Uni- versity does not approve of Sunday evening for social calling. Tuesday, Oct. 2. Co-eds meet in MeHarry Hall. The DcPauw spirit is installed in the Freshman girls. Dekes outer- tain in their newn home. Friday, Oct. 8. Delta Tau Delta entertains :it MCLain Springs. Saturday, Oct. i1. Muores Hill, 6; Danuw. 99. Sunday, Oct. 5. It is rumored that several lt'rcshmcn post? poned their dates today. Tuesday, Oct. 7. telling class. Troerk debaters begin their nstory Wednesday, Oct. 8. W'ahash game. The jinx still pursues us. jurcd class with Moore, CaiTee and Ada. Thursday, Oct. 9. Friday, Oct. '10. Dr. Blanchard is elected president of the Indiana section of the American Chemistry Society. Saturday, Oct. 11. The Brazil and Gospurt High Schools play a curtain mixer ending in a 16-0 victory for the former. Sunday, Oct. 12. Robbery at Florence Hall. Monday, Oct. 13. Tuesdav, Oct. 114. Glee, Club schedule announced. , I e I P1, are a reader of thr Dailyi are you n subscriber. Wlednesday, Oct. 15. YOU committee announces two new series. W'EE-AH inaugurated. Secret practice announced for the Sharp joins the inw uVotes for TVomeiW organize. Franklin, 0; DcPauw, 0. The above continued. nYou 277 Goldsmith Guaranteed ,ef Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts Uniforms Are used by Big League Clubs and Players and Colleges throughout the United States Complete Catalogue Jen! Free on Request Mfgrs., Cincinnati, 0. I P. GOLDSMIIH'S Sons The Largest Complete Manufacturers of Athletic Goods in the World Your Calling Cards Fraternity Jtatz'onery and Wedding Jtationery Jbould Come From Wm. B. Burford Stationer and Engraver INDIANAPOLIS Thursday, Oct. 16. mission to publish the Mirage. dorm. Friday, Oct. 17. Pini-Corsi and his company cntcrtaiu in Mehar'ry Hall. The unfortunutcs get soaked two bones. Saturday, Oct. 18. Do your; Faculty gives the Junior class pcra Rulce of etiquette issued at the DePauw stands for clean athletics. Sunday, Oct.'19. University service. Monday, Oct. 20. W'ubash, 0; DcPauw, '7. Daguu Thomas makes possible our first victory in eleven years over XVabash at Crawfordsvillc. Ada Frazeur lcnds the celebration of the girls. Barnes takes good care Of .111 of the boys at Crawfordsville. Tuesday, Oct. 21. N0 classes. me vested I declare this :1 holiday. By the authority not in Spreinl Chapel. chl'lesday, Oct. 22. nW'ho said that the Betas did not allow smoking in their new house.Pn They entertain for the men of the class of 1911 at a smoker. Mrs. C. C. North elected president of The TEAM leaves for Ohio Prof. Sweet acts as the chaperonc. Thursday, Oct. 23. the DePnuw Franchise League. XVCSlC-anl today. Saturday, Oct. 25. C. A. hike. Ohio 'Wesleyan 19, DcPauw 0. Y. W. Monday, Oct. 27. Little Drug Store comedy. A sign in front reads, ttBought and Paid For? A sign inside reads, ttSettle all bills at once. W'c need the money. And so passes away the Little Drug Store, the chapel of so many of the old grads. Thu question of this day is XVas Lhc Tanthyg, a Spike party?! Little Ah Sid wins the first prize for costunms. 278 WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY- THEMERRIAMWEBSTER YOU Need It- BECAUSE It defines over 400,000 Words; more than ever before appeared between two covers. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost $400, 000. tionary with the new divided page. A L Stroke of Genius. It covers every fie! d of thought, action, and culture; an encyclopedia 1n a single book. Type matter equivalent to that of a 15 volume set. TO KNOW means to WIN SUCCESS. Let us tell you about this supreme authority for all who use English. WR TE for specimens of the now divided page, illustrations, etc. Men- tion Ithia publication and receive FREE 21. set of pocket, maps. G. 8. c. MERRIAM 60., Springfield, Mass. Wednesday; Oct. 29. iiShortyH Long reports for practice. The freshmen get a good sleep this morning, as Lhcre was 110 line-up for tickets for the Old Gold Day entertainment. Seniors select gray shirts and red ties for class garb. Delta Tau Delta returns a shock of fodder. Friday, Oct. 31. Everything set for Old Gold Day. Saturday, Nov. 1. OLD GOLD DAY. Secondary chame pionship cinched. The north bleachers fall, injuring several. Sunday, Nov. 2 Oh, tell me, was my daughter injured. Tuesday Nov. '1. Election day. Democrats victmious. Vestal gets many votes 011 the strength of the entries in his account book. W'ednesday, Nov. 5. Phi T1111 Pi comes into life with the avowed intention of reforming the boys. Sodnilitns Latina iue itiates. Special Attention Given Student Trade Most Up-to-Dnte Livery in Town C. A. VESTAL Livery and Sale Barn 7 and 9 Franklin Street Phone 48 Single and Double Rig's Rigs Delive1ed and Called For Thuisd 1v N01. 6. Hemaftm them will be special officers to char the fire tscapes when Mehurrv Hall is being used f01 entertainment pinposcs and during chapel hvhen necessarvi. I1ridav, Nov. 7. DePauw 13 Butlel 0.E1:11n H. Neal e11- tertains the to :1111 at Keith 5 and at the Columbia Club. Monday, Nov. 10. Snow and cold weather. '1 msdav Nov. 11. Bill Gar'dnel attends the picture show. I 11010111110111 there was so 1111101111111 in a show before W'cdncsday, Nov. 12.-Bishop Hughes delivers the Men- dnnhail Lectures? Delta Tans turn out en masse. Thursday, Nov. 13. The first appearance of the iiAcad- cmy Times? Simplified spelling inaugurated. Friday. Nov. 141. No Basket B1111 declared the Athletic Board. Herb Moore attends chapel. 279 KWkt 111 Jtar Barber Shop and Bath Rooms Four First Class Barbers O. N. GIBJON Jtudent Headquarters Proprietor IN CONNECTION Ladiest Jboe Jhining Parlor, Upstairs ADAM WAGNER, Proprietor 77w Opera House Restaurant West Jide anare MEALJ OR LUNCH AT ALL HOURS Ccmpliments of MODEL LA UNDRY Phone 189 105 E. Franklin St. Friday, Nov. 15. Born to Pres. and Mrs. George R. Grose, a son. At the Beta open house 01 freshman showing some vis- itors about the housey tt1 carft show you that room. Thatys our frat room. And it has double locks, too. The Russian Symphony Orchestra gives a matinee. Sunday. Nov, 16. University Scrvice. Ushers hard to find. Blonday, Nov. 17. DePauw union for all the men. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Delta Zeta entertains. Preps play Brazil. Skulls entertain at Tuckcrk. W'edncsday, Nov. 19 speaks at chapel. Thursday, Nov. 20. bird at home. Friday, Nov. 21. The Mirage Board decides to dedicate their book to Prof. N. W. Barnes. Dr. H. E. Kin 0f Pekin University Students petition faculty to eat king Saturday, Nov. 22. Sunday, Nov. 23. Opal Goodrich. Monday, Nov. 2111. Several sororities initiate. Tuesday, Nov. 25. chcn Thetns and Nabo VVilkin absent from Tildents eight dclock. DePauw 26, Earlham 0. Cohen begins his continual date With Thursday, Nov. 27. None of Motherts turkey? The students bring their note books up to date. Friday, Nov. 28. Have you noticed the moustaches? Even the Freshmen fall for them. Saturday, Nov. 29. Coach Boglc is given a loving cup by the athletic board in recognition of his services in the D. P. U. Football Championship. Sunday, NOV. 30. A dull day for many people, who wish that many other people were here and not there. Mondayt Dec. 1. The last of the ttLittlc Drug Shop.D 280 Garrett Biblical Institute Evanston, Illinois Campus of Northwestern University a: Near the Heart of Chicago --Graduate School of Theology-- tFor College Men Exclusivciyt Five groups leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Courses leading to the Degree of Master of Sacred Theology and of Doctor of Philosophy Traveling F ellowships for study abroad. Friendly co-operation with Northwestern University, for Work leading to advanced degrees. Exceptional facilities in pteparin fut missionary and other special fields 0 service Credits accepted from Colleges approved by the University Senate Tuition Free-Rooms for Men Free-Upportunities for Self-HeIp For further information address President Charles M. Stuart, Evanston, J J 5 Illinois The Student and Publisher Should Know Each Other You Should Know Us-We want to know you Send for our catalog of good books, of every description The Methodist Book Concern EDWIN R. GRAHAM, Resident Agent 1018-24 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Tuesday; Dec. 9.. uDngon Thomas is elected captain of next yeafs football team. Wednesday, Dec. 8. The monacle fad at its height. Thursday, Dec. 4. The Seniors appear in gray flannel shirts and red ties. Sigma Delta Psi voted on favorably by the faculty. Friday, Dec. 5. gym scrubbed. Saturday, Dec 6. Sunday, Dec. 7. Drysfi Monday, Dec. 8. Byron Stansfield receives a compli- mentary letter from Phi Tau Pi upon his good work in Bible. Tuesday, Dec. 9. The make-up of the Mirage is ane nounccd. VVednesda-VJ Dec. 10, Big wash today. The locker room at the A11 wool goods sold to several suckers. Local Option campaign opened hy the No independent basket ball. Thursday, Dec. II. The Phi Delts decide to have a room decorated. A mistake is made by the paper hanger. The tapes- tries are installed at the Deke house. Friday, Dec. 12. The university orchestra, under the able leadership of Dean McCutchan, gives an entertainment. Saturday, Dec. 13. Coach Bogle signed up for next year. Sunday, Dec. 1114. Dr. Grose speaks at the monthly meet- ing at the University of Michigan. Monday, Dec. 15. Duzer Du organized. Tuesday, Dec. 16. iiDryli editorials begin in the Daily? Royal Welsh Lndiesi Choir under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. tVednesday, Dec. 17. The glee club selects that howling garb. Student iidry meeting at the Sigma Chi house; Grady 01Hair tells about his experience in a dry town. He also tells about that kid Of his who is coming to DePau'W some day. 281 AGood Po a25211261112 . . WhenBtgying o'unta: Pe' Regular Safety and Self-Filling . Tube At all the best stormy BOBTON-r HCHICAGO SANFRANCISCO'v 'vMOl'vNTHEAL LONDON'V 9:51ng 5 Thursday, Dec. 18. D sweaters awarded to 19 football men R sweaters to 13 men. Bogle and Ellis given Honorary Dis. ii DCPauw goes dry. Some Day. One large parade. Friday, Dec. 19. The day for all those Christmas parties. Saturday, Dec. 20. The last of 1913 at DePauw. Spot Light carries all of the Tri Delt baggage. Sunday, Dec. 21. Abe Maltin: ' IIMiss Tawney Apple says that she does not know whether to remain single 01' go to De- Pauw Univ ersity. Holiday. Glee Club trip. Monday, Dec. 29. Students come bacli and vote Green- castle dry by a majority of 257. B055 Mulphy much in evi- dance. Bogue votes wet. Glee Club leaves for their Christmas vacation trip. Tuesday, Dec. 30. Election results become evident. Wednesday, Dec. 31. Election results become more evident. Thursday, Jan. 1. Election results become still more evi- dent. iiPutl, Tucker and I'Red and Brunner Thomas walk to Brazil. Friday, Jan. 2. Manager Booth pays to see the Glee Club concert in his home town. Saturday, Jan. 3. Glee Club at Wabash. One DePauw man in the audience; 72 Wabash mcn. Asa Smith does his best but the applause is limited. Monday, .Iz1n.4.N0rth Manchester. Newsbov savs to Mickey Keys, H05, mistcr.th1'0w me down a match. Tuesdav,I . an. 6. Kinnaman chs dates for all of the. bovs through Miss Kathleen Davis, who misses thlee davs of school to help him out. lVedncsdny, Jan. 7. Kol mmo. Kadel did not g'ct his love powders this vcar. It is 1'11mo1od that the proposal of last vear was the cause of the illness. Thursday, Jan. 8. Lebanon. IFS Mr. and not Professor Barnum this evening. 282 Wily .970! 52191713110 Chocolates for flue Sweetheart jndianapolis Candy Company J. K. LANGDON C. T. SOUTHARD J. K. Langdon 8: C0. Dealers in College Tcxt Books 1new and secondhandl, Fine Stationery and studentsl supplies of all kinds, Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Graduation Class lnvi- rations, Programs, etc.. all properly engraved and primed in the latest styles. We sell the Sterling Fountain Pen and the Sheaffer Self-filling Pen, recognized as the best makes of fountain pens. Your patronage solicited. l. K. LANGDON 8: CO. Friday, Jan. 9. Thorntawn. OJRear makes a hit in his home town. A voice in the audience to Kadel, 1tYour girl 0321111 needs a shave? The co-eds are requested by Dean Smith to wear hats and raps. Saturday, Jan. 10. First form of the Mirage sent to the printers. ' - Sunday, Jan. 11. Marvelous. Herb Moore goes to church. Monday, Jan. 12. Black Thumbs hold initial meeting and later disturb the order of Troxele advanced newspaper class. Tuesday, Jan. 13. First ice and Skating. Wednesday, Jan. 14. Thursday, Jan. 15. Eventually, why not now. Peti- tions are started by the 1lDl' Association and Kappa Tau Kappa for a new gym. Friday, Jan. 16. mittec. Horizon lectures begin. Another organization, Conference Com- Saturday, Jan. 17. Daily premium offer starts today. It is rumored that the premium will find its way to the Phi Gam . house. Sunday, Jan. 18. University service led by the president. tEditofs noteJ Calendar editor goes to Brazil and is not able to give us any copy for these ten days. The space Was filled in by LeRoy McLeod. Monday, Jan. 19. Iota Sigma Tau, the fraternity of mys- tery, holds initial meeting. TroxclTs advanced newspaper Class goes to the Phi Psi house for its meeting so that the members can chew tobacco. Tuesday, Jan. 20. President of the Y. M. C. A. losses 8 cents matching pennies in Troxcllfs advanced debate class. Wednesday, Jan. 21. Dick BarnesJ Cecil Hnupt, John Clark Binford, Speedy Smith and Lou Dillon attend a special Prayer Meeting in the Prexy,s ofhcc. 283 1820 Indiana University. 1914 , ---B100mingt0n--- School of Law School of Medicine Graduate School Catahgues will be sent on Application to the Registrar, or WILLIAM L. BRYAN, President Thursday, Jan. 22. Independean g0 Progressive. Friday, Jan. 23. D men meet at the Delta Tau house and boost the new Gym Campaign. Saturday, Jan. 241. Exk begin. Much doing and nothing doing. Freshmen find out that they don't know as much as they thought they did. thdnesday, Jan. 28. for a hurry-ul'1 gym. Girls glee club organized. The trustees 0f the university decide Thursday, Jan. 29. The Black Thumbs, after having nightmares for three nights straight about green carpets. ctc.. severally and collectively 111mp upon the wagon. Friday, Jan. 301 Exhs are at last over and students go home to await their fate. Saturday, Jan. 31. Mirage. Contract Ict for the printing of the Sunday, Feb. 1, t0 XVedncsday, Feb. 1. Vacation for some who ware fortunate to be. able to get 1101118 and back. Thursday, Feb. 5. Registration. Friday, Feb. 6. Glee Club concludes trip with concert at Danvillc. Betas hero in convention. Saturday, Feb. 7. hD. P. U. Dictionaryu in tthe Daily De- fines absurd ngtnRidicnlous, e. g. W'nhash saying she can put it over DcPauw in baseball this spring? Correct. Sunday, Feb. 8. Student meetings begin. Dr. and Prny much in evidence. hIonday, Feb. 9. Studcnts find rumor that profs would cut down assignments because of the Wncctings is false. Tuesday, Feb. 10. Delta Tans pull off their annual 'lfireh gag. thdnesduy, .Fcb. 11. D0115 begins giving out grades and many a dream of 3 Phi Bet key is knocked in the head. Sheridan 284 The Fascination of the Starr Player Piano HI If you have spent years in mastering long, difficult pieces and have reached a high degree of perfection in technique, if you appreciate and enjoy the music of the great masters, or if you lack the technical ability to play even the simple pieces of popular favor, the Starr Player Piano is bound to become a treasure compared to which its cost is most insignihcant. We should like to have you investigate its merits at once. May we send you an illustrated catalog .3 The Starr Piano Co. Factory and Executive thces: RICHMOND, INDI ANA Salesrooms In all Cities 285 Fashion Followers Footwear for CHRISTIES SHOE STORE Lester's Personal Clothes Service Will Help Make a Man Successful . SAMPLES MAILED ON REQUEST A. G. LESTER No. 2 Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Thursday, Feb. 12. teach boxing in gym this semcstcr. P. S. A joke. Friday, Feb. 13. soon in TroxelTs debate class. repent and accept Christ. Announced that Prep McLeod will This is meant for Little Drug Shop robbed. Another trial Sheridan appeals to students to Saturday, Feb. Mu Much slush. boots movilf 11p and down again. Sunday, Feb. 15. Phi Gams take lead in Daily Premium contest as was expected. Monday, Feb. 16. Tuesday, Feb. 17. Prexy puts lid on drinking and gamr bling. IVIany are entertained on the green carpet. VVEdnesday, Feb. 18. buried. Forty qcvcn hundred Poetry club organized. Vtht next? Student Union Bug dies and is Thursday, Feb. 19. A decidedly dry day than one. .Prcxy still on a rampage. Friday, Feb. 20. morning, September, in more ways Delta Tau freshmen turn sculptors. Icy Saturday, Feb. 21. Phi Gams win the Daily premium as could have been foretold in the beginning. Sunday, Feb. 22. XVashingtorfs Birthday. Many receive monthly checks from home and Visit the Tea Room. Monday, Feb. 23. for first practice. Tuesday, Feb. 24. Juniors get the Executive Committee on their side and propose not to give a Prom this Year. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Poetry club holds first meeting and gloats over its reams and reams of jingling phrases. Thursday, Feb. 26. Mrs. C. C. North entertains the suf- fragists. Aspirants for cinder path honors report 286 jfeep a fifth? Corner in your .7591 ! for us Qgigneto cThe Walk- Over Man The Walk- Over Woman 7,18 Hub Clothing 8 Shoe Store A. Cook Drug Company Opera House Block vat Wall Paper J: Paints A Complete Line of Sundries Drugs HE. newest and best in moving pictures at the Opera House Alonzo Cook, Mgr. Friday; Feb. 27. crazy. Saturday, Feb. 28. candidates. Butler wins thc oratorical and goes HHebe Ellis issues call for baseball Sunday, March 1. Richard Barnes visited with friends at Patricksburg, s0 says the Daily. Monday, March 53. soon have a rcal-forsurc sewage system. It is reported that Grccncastle may O-oh! Tuesday, March 3. Freshmen and Sophomores elect class of'FIcers as usual. Rumored that both elections will be contested. Wednesday, March 41. Thursday, March 5. ites and the lid is offi Friday, March 6. honorary guard. Bishop Bowman dies. Jack Grim on deck; forty diamond- They bury the Bishop. Students act as Saturday, March 7. Daily for want of copy compiles statistics on cigarette smoking at DcPauw. Sunday, March 8. A juicy, moist substance fell today. On being examined by a freshman in the laboratory it was pro- nounced rain. ngh! Monday, March 9. Kappa Tau tries to kid the Glee Club by issuing a baseball challenge. Tuesday, March 10, Co-ed basket ball teams rehearse in Armory. For Women Only! Wednesday, March 11. Thursday, March 12. Whitsitt New Prexy. Friday, March 13. dcr what for! Saturday, March 161:. Hand skate. Ellis announces track schedule. Founders, and BcncfactorsJ Day. Spcecial faculty meeting called. Won- Kappas get out their roller skates 287 College Goods Banners Flags Pennants F. G. GILMORE The Greek candy Mfg. Company STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR Plain and Fancy lce-Cream, Home Made Candies, Hot Drinks and Soft Drinks JOHN COOK 8f SONS Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Tin. 6f Enamel Ware Wagons, Farm Implements; Garden and. Field Seeds Phone 25 5, 7 and 9 Franklin St. Dr. Sudranski Physician and Surgeon Sunday, March 15. Spring birds are seen and many other Spring things heard. hlonday, NIarch 16. morning. Much wailing and gnashing of teeth. Skulls pledge some Lime early in the Tuesday, March 1'7. Man Grim much in evidence. Blanchard talks on Alcohol and Get on your marks, says Coach Schladermau. iVCdncsday, March 18. many students attend. Thursday, March 19. One of the Daily staff gets in bad with Prof. Longdcn by trying to write a German Club announce m6nt auf Deutsch. Friday, March 20. Betas offer to sleep on the campus dur- ing the Tri Dell: convention. Oh, what a nightmare! Saturday March 21. Old Man Boglc returns to enlist l'e- cruits for Spring football practice. Sunday, March 22. forget Yc Sabbath Day to keep it wholly. Active members of Y0. Mirage Board Monday, Match 23. Jack Grim continues to put the 01d pcp in his dimnondites out McKcen way. Tuesday, March 24. tryrouts. Alpha Phis begin their chaperone tVodncsday, March 25. Blanchard wants more try-outecs for Sigma Delta Psi. Burk promptly responds. Thursday, March 26. Some one swipes the ColoneYs ice cream. Jack Grim cuts the baseball squad. . Oh, Faithless Frat- lmiisc appetites! 288 HOME LAUNDRY G. N. McWETHY Nos. 223-225 East Washington St. Phone 126 TIMMONhS BARBER SHOP Under First National Bank First-Class Barbers STUDENT WORK A SPECIALTY FERD LUCAS DEALER IN Best Quality of Brazil Block and Anthracite Coal and West Virginia Coke Insurance, Real Estate and Rentals 2! South Indiana St. Phone No. 255 WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU AT The Hanna Street Grocery West of Locust Street We Cater to Midnight Spread: 0. F. BROWNING Phone 490 Friday, March 27. Zeus II ascends to the throne of Greece. Multitudes quake with apprehension. Saturday, March 28. Phi Psi Smoker. Proxy attends, takes notes and admires the decorations. Sunday, March 29. Spring has cameluThe green grass and the blue birds! 'Amen. Monday, March 80. Troxcle class in advanced journalism retreats from Phi Kappa Psi to Middle College. Who knows what an auger hole in the Hoor of a classwoom is good for? Tuesday, March 81. Ohio Wesleyan Sweet and Dean MC- Cutch negotiate. for a golf course. Wednesday, April 1. Many an April Fool tries to spring that usual small-town stuff stale with age. Towers turns cradle when Prexy amuscs Little Verdancies. Alpha Phi receives bids to the Phi Tau Pi house warming? ThursdayJ April 2. Banker asserts, afhrms and anxiously agnosticates that :tis safer on the wagon. Friday, April 3. Doctor Troxell sermonizes before Y. M. 011, Doctor, such degeneracylrStep down out of the pulpit! Saturday, April 4. Prexy deterioratcsiAj oins the golf club. A plaintive whimper comes from Wabash: We want a new gym, toolj, B00 1100! Sunday, April 5. Two inebriates are deluded by a little . . . . . , forlorn sunshine Into gomh swnnmln. Monday, April 6. Monthly Nstatements issued by Ye aye, she showers showers! Little Drug Shop. April showers 289 EB mm 131 EHith ?thygmpmr 5ag$2g$g m1y FirSHE HaSS Smudhiqn firm Him Giflity 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 QUALITY and PERFECT FLAVOR, for reason of their delicate richnesst We make 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 Company Phone 375 Tuesday, April. 7. Prospective medics are moved by per- vcrtcd imaginations to organize a gerrn-tcascr society. Thcy call it Delta Omicron Pi. Alpha 0 entertains formally. W'edncsday, April 8. Doc Hillary tells all about the big guns that have graduated from Old DePauw. The. Big l of the Mirage Board stay up all night at the Fiji house and got stewed hon coffee. Thursday, April 9. Rumored that the W'ar Department will start a cadet corps here soon; HDavc OlHuir polishes his sword in anticipation. Sixty hours and no sleep is mloptcd as tho. motto of the Big 44 Constabs. Friday, April 10. Fatal 60 hours'l draws to :1 close. Copy goes in. Man Grinfs gang start thc season with 21 victory: Dallauw 5, Franklin 3. Saturday, April 11. Daffodils and Easter bonncts emerge from their hiding places. Sunday, April 12. E-A-CJLE-R! A certain Beta frcslr man parades the campus and Vicinity a la English dude. dmft yuh know. EVER SINCE Asbury Became Co-Educational We have supplied the Apparel Wants of the Girls, showing always the new ideas in Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Womenls Clothing Ready-to-Wear. Having in mind the satisfaction of the customer, we solicit the patronage of De Pauw women Allen Brothers Your Credit is Good With Us Monday, April 18. The Right Royal Order Of Constabs initiates new members. Mystery attends, Tuesday, April 111:. Yunnigzuls and Regulars stage a little McKmn anir for the Alumni Athletic Board. tlHerbu and Irislfl Clout home runs; the same being taken as a good omen. Fijis entertain at uThe Elmsf, chdncsda-V, April 15. Prexy entertains Sophs at the Towers. Prof. Nick meets his scm class in advanced English Comp tagged out in a dress suit. Thursday, April 16. that do you mean, One on the Fac- lllty,,? Towers again tho Scene of much hand-sllaking 0n the part of Prexy and thc undergraduates. This time it,s the Juniors. DcPauw 2, Purdue 7. OUCH! Friday, April 17. Arbor Day. Everybody plants trees: oven the K. T. K35. DePaulw 1110le up 011 I. U. and Earlhmn in thc thrcc-cornercd wrangle match. Decorations follow. 291 FOR THE BEST OF Staple and F ancy Groceries and Bakery Goods CALL ON Zeis 86 Company Phone 67 Rugs, Carpets, Draperies and FURNITURE Picture Framing THE BIG STORE A. B. HANNA Patronize Home Trade We have flowers just as good and fresh as elsewhere. JOHN EITEL 8c SON Phone 2-636 MEXICAN WAR! Call for volun- Giles Gray and Grady O,Hair enlist-that is, they Monday, April 20. teers. start to. I Tuesday, April 21. Freshmen eat at the Springs. Seniors announce that they will play Trelawney. History Club organ- ized; probably for P plus reasons. Doc Swahlen reported im- proving; Zeus II tremblcs on the throne. Wednesday, April 22. Rose Poly came, saw, and was con- quered by the Old Gold diamondites. Score: Us 3, Them 2. Sigma Delta Chi gives itOne On The Faculty,i at the Opera House. Ohio Wesleyan is again offended. Probably heill soon be immune. Thursday, April 23. done for. Trustees say the Ree Rah Rories arc Sophs walk off with the inter-class track meet. Friday, April 24'. I. S. N. 1, DePauw 6. Mickey Keyes upon the evacuation of the Beta house during the Tri Delt con- vention forgets to remove his dress suit from the third floor and Frank Cannon, Sr. James Cannon C AN N ON TAILOR All Work Made in Our Own Shops No. 20 South Vine St. GREENCASTLE consequently is unable to attend the reception. Cece Haupt is taken for a thief when he attempts to recover forgotten property. Saturday, 'April 25. Tri Delts given ovation in chapel. Sunday, April 26. Pete Sefton and Elma Hawthorne begin their trips out East Washington Street. Who said another manis pin made any difference; probably only the influence of environ- ment, though. Monday, April 27. Norris wins the inter-organization thinly-clad affair. Piper pipes thc glim. Tuesday, April 28. Doby makes known those who will, those who WOIft and those who will graduate with a 96 and take Summer School work. Wednesday, April 29. Duzer Du does. The Seniors change from t'Trelawneyi, to The Marriage of Kitty? Thursday; April 30. CALENDAR EDITORS FINAL NOTE: Printers arc bellowing for copy, and as it is meet that they should be satisfied at once, the rest of the days of the cal- endar will now arise and be dismissed following the editorial benediction of L O. M. Amen! 292 r ttoq Good Name is Rather to be Chosen than Great Richest, Our name, in Greencastle and De PauW has become synonymous with good portraits. On the best portraits, in the best homes, you will End our name-CJ-he Cammack Studio. We wish to thank the De Pauw faculty and students for their liberal patronage during the school year that is now drawing to a Close. THE CA MMA CK STUDIO 293 Kodaks Stationery Jtudent Jupplies The Walter Allen Store Light Lunches Ice Cream Candies B. 8: 5. Shoe Store IDhere 60w Shoes Ciome from Also Agents for KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES Broadstreet 8i Houghland Palace Barber Shop and Bath Rooms CHAS. H. EWAN, Proprietor N. E. Corner Square Always the Best SAMUEL E. BELL Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Shop and Residence, 202 West Poplar St. Greencastle, Ind. Telephone 356 Work called for and Delivered NOT Connected with Bell Cleaning Co. T. F. Crawford Hotel and Restaurant Opposite Interurban Station 294 The Model Clothing and Dry Goods Stores WE DO THE BUSINESS 16 and 18 Indiana SI. THE COLLEGE INN Best Place to Eat :: Regular Board BANQUETS AND SPREADS 26 North Vine Street New Electric Shoe Shop We are now prepared to do neat and substantial repairing at prices that are bound to please. All work is absolutely guaranteed ,5, R. C. WATKINS Give us a Call 14 S VinESt. J ULI US SUDRANSKI THE GLOBE STORE DRY GOODS GRO'L ERIES GREENCASTLE. INDIANA DR. 0. F. OVERSTREET DENTIST 18 South Vine Street PHONES: Office 233iResicIence 176 295 Ice Creams and Ices to Order GREENCASTLE ICE CREAM COMPANY Telephone 290 H. G. Watts, Proprietor The City Meat Market PHONE 42 SOUTH VINE STREET Home killed and city dressed meats. SPECIAL RATES TO FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES F. J. THOMAS, Proprietor DR. W. W. TUCKER Physician and Surgeon Phones 4 and 43 No. I7 Vine Street Ices Dainty Lunches Candy The Martha Washington Tea Room Picnic Lunches a Specialty Open Evenings Opposite the Lyric Speaking of Gifts You will find something appropriate in Jewelry, Sterl- ing Silver, Cut Class or Novelties at H. S. Wernekek Jewelry Store Riley 8: Werneke Printing Company High Grade PR1 NTING Society Work a Specialty Phone 629 B Satisfaction Guaranteed Mrs. J. R.Jofm SUITS, Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Ladies' Garments a Specialty J No. 7 Walnut St. a We Call and Deliver 18 E 296 WORDS TO END WITH oFORD C. FRICIQ When finally the last form is finished, And the last of the printing is dried; When the last of the rhymes have been written, And the last of our sighs have been sighed; We shall rest, and faith we shall need itJ We shall sleep for a night or two, And the in our dreams we'll be working, The work will be easy to do. And never a disagreement, And never a cut will be lost; For even in toil WEN be happy, We shall sit in a great easy chair; We shall fill in a handsome, big dummy, As easy as breathing the air. We shall have real leather for covers, In shades that just answer our call; i We shall write a thousand acrostics. And never be tired at all. And no one will hold back his money, And no one object to the cost. But thousands will buy our Mirage, boys, And all say it,s fine as can be, And so in our dreams we'll be seeing All things as we,d like them to be. 297 .5 VI. 5 x ' ., . .- . .4 . ' 1 d k - .v g . , - ' a . I . . - ' - a. . . . L ; . . ';. . - , ' ., -. . . ' . , '1 4 , . . , . V v. . . , 4 . , . ' ' .x ' ' ' ' . ;, , , 5. . ' . ' . ' . , l ' - . . . . . - , V . ' , , , . V . - , , , . 1 ' , . ' ' - , - .1 ' , ' . I , - - . V . , ;. . ' . ; . . , I , . ' . ' , . ' ' 'v , ' ' ' ' . 'i . x. . t , ; . . . . . a. n ' , n . - - . . . . . . .: . . . t n . . . U - ' . , v V HAL; Toucs . man SCHOOL 8. ZINc tTcmNos 5 ' Lnuaot: Wonx Euuumwus A 595cm The Champlin Press, makers of this book. print 4W0 RM College Catalogs. Annuals. Vigws Bulletins and Calendars. than an: other prinl-aho . Out COLLEGE ANNUAL GUIDE for Editors an Managers. is t 2 most comprehcnsive work of its kind ever published. It describes our complete system for economizin in time and expense. Write for samples. prices and references. Estab ished l893. Assets $90,000.00. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COXS COPCO SEMLDULL INDIA ,