DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1915 volume:

Eh? miragp 355mb hg thp Sluttmr 0.115155 nf E2 1331qu Huinpmiiy IHIE amplin P155. Columbus Ohio THE BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN MEMORIAL BUILDING Ephiratinn Gin the mam; lngal fripnha 11f GDIh EB 11315111111 mhu hank aihvh in making pnzaihlp the rum Eiahnp Ehnmaa Enmman mrmnrial Euilhing hn the Gllaaa Hf Ninetem Eunhrvh anh grixtwn hvhimtp thia hunk .0313 De Pauw's New Gymnasium tBY FORD C. FRICKl AY back there in 1885, long before Dr. Grose even thought of DePauw; long before ttNiclf and Barnes and the rest of b; the youngsters were even out of short trousers, and long ago when our fathers and our fathersl sweethearts attended Old Asbury, DePauw made her bow to the athletic world. It was about this time also, that the student body, and the alumni and the alumniis friends, and the alumnil's friendsi friends began to realize just how much athletics meant to a college; just how much spirit was cultivated and good fellowship fostered; just how much honest loyalty and real ttpepll athletics developed for Alma Mater.. And then came the demand for a new gymnasium; a building where this spirit could be fostered and where DePauw could train her men and women, not only mentally, but physically as well. Years passed. There were agitations and agitations; meetings and more meetings; spirit and more spirit; and iinally, now, even as this book goes to press, the workmen are busy, and DePauW Will have a new gymnasium. What is more, it is a real gymnasium; a gym- nasium won FOR students BY students; a gymnasium that not only represents the growing strength and power of a live institution, but a material semblance of the tie that binds all the sons and daughters Who have known DePauw spirit. It embodies our traditions; it he- speaks 0111' enthusiasm; it typifies our loyalty. Yet, in all the work, in all the labor, and in all the troubles that have accompanied the gymnasium campaign, one man stands out pre- eminently as the leader. To one man has fallen the burden of con- ducting the campaign for endowment; on one man,s shoulders has 1 gm: WAYS ' L OCKER ROW L... VISITINC u TEAM h. GIRLS u E wr syowm E N a ROOM Q$ VJ k a a E W r W S E t- E A7515 .7- f C : a -a a - g FIELD a pmozm q i Roan! T; $ 132F551 Jr 114 r557 wraiwaw- E l$ Q: I 50190051 I E E HOME w TEAM Pr! 1 5075 L.- 70:16,! Lml? ROOM 1! mmmaw- Is YHMf I V BASEME NT OF GYM 6 THE GRO UND BREAKING rested the responsibility of seeing the thing through, and to one man should go a great deal of the honor of giving DePauw the building which was most needed to make her a college among colleges. That man, tall and slender, with ready smile and lengthy stride, is Dr. George Richmond Grose, our president. ,1 From the moment of Dr. Grose,s first visit to the campus he had in mind this building. His dreams of a gLgreater DePauw,, have all centered around this new building which is about to be dedicated, and his efforts have all pointed toward the accomplishment of this one great good for our Alma Mater. Back in 1912, when Dr. Grose was only a youngster in DePauw traditions, he began to plan, and to plan systematically toward a new gymnasium Which would not only afford a place for freshmen to get their necessary llTwo hoursl Credit in Gymnasium and Physical Cultural as prescribed by the Manual for Students, but a place that would do credit to an institution whose alumni in turn are proud of her. So it was that in 1913 Dr. Grose made his initial trip in the in- terests of the new gymnasium. It wasn,t very fruitful, that first tripeat least if you consider it in the way of dollars and cents. But it did do one thing. It aroused the alumni to a full realization of the fact that we have a live president - a man who would be lead- ing them in their efforts to help'the school; it aroused the Trustees to a realization of the fact that DePauw really needed a new gym- nasium, and it awakened the friends of the institution; leaving them all sitting up with a how-long-have-I-been-asleep air, and a full sense of approaching duty. A litte later Dr. Wade, Who had disported himself so gayly in the endowment campaign, girded up his loins and jumped into the gymnasium campaign. Result-betting odds went up and divi- dends were declared on all stock, with a surplus to cover bond issues. And then when the Athletic Board came on. Say, you should have seen those old alumni and friends jump then. When nine men full of fighting ginger and red pepper, with a full determination to see the thing through if it was the last thing they did - when a crew like that becomes interested its time for dirt to fly. Incidentally it flew, and believe us, it was real flying. i- To those nine men goes SOME credit, and they went after it as if they wanted it. No half way stuff went. J ewett prepared a special line of superlatives and descriptive nouns. uVarf got out a double-lincd blue pencil and made marks that counted, and the other seven, well-ethey pushed, and incidentally reached a long hand into the farther-most pocket of their jeans and produced a note for the last five thousand. Consequently here We are with a brand new gymnasium on hand; an Alumni Board that is llfightenerj, than a lVIexican rebel, and an administration thatls for us all the way. Of course there Were others. First of all comes llhs. Caldwell, who gave Dr. 1rrose the first $10,000 toward the new building. And then thereis Charley Barnaby, and Eckhart and all those men and women who have stood by us from time immemorial, and who will be with us to the last ditch e and above all, there,s the men and Women who, altho not able to give in great sums, gave what they could and gave gladly. And perhaps a word about the building itself wouldn,t he amiss. On March the eighteenth we broke ground, and it was SOBIE break- ing. Prexy and Dr. Gobin handled the plow, and Barnett and some of the other illustrious ones pulled. It wasnlt a very good looking furrow, and once or twice Dr. Gobin rode the plow, but anyhow it all. a Minn y a MZDOQ? 1477725776 FIELD IJz flfr m 114 rfzr E MAXN GHIWIM JWJA 16W FI'Y'I'IIV' 801 717-7 FIRST FLOOR OF VGYM 8 answered the purpose and broke the ice for the work to follow. And Prexy further displayed his energy by pulling up a great spadeful of innocent sod by the roots, and transplanting it to the other side of the street, and he was followed by Charley Barnaby, and Br. Blanchard and Prep hIcLeod'and then we all celebrated. And that was the start of the whole business, as far as the building was concerned. Of course we havenlt seen it completed yet, but we all know about the big swimming pool, with hot and cold water, and spring board and all that; and about the big gymnasium floorebig enough for two basket ball games and 800 students all at the same time; and the Y. lVI. C. A. rooms, and above all the kitchen where the girls can make f udge and throw parties. And we know about Ellis, office with regular stained glass windows, and shiny desk with glass feet, and regular leather chairs, and everything line like that. We know all about that, and we are glad, mighty glad. And when we get through looking at all the finer on the first floor, we just slip out through the' locker rooms, where they keep bathing suits and everything like that, all free for nothing. And those lockers, all painted up and shiny, and new, look pretty line, and you dont have to have a padlock either. And then you meander out of the back door into the indoor field? That,s what the authorities call it, but it looks bigger than all out-of-doors to us. Itys pretty nice too, with nice big windows all' around, and a baseball diamond and tennis court, and a track that takes all the wind you have to run around. , And then when you go upstairs and see the big cork indoor track, soft and springy-like, and fine as can be and a big vacant room that everyone knows is going to be the office of the DePauw Daily with l OFHCE E V l4 '5? OFFICE drama; a OFFICE E 0W! E E l 5 MmI-K Mh-iati V SECOND FLOOR OF GYM 9 typewriters, and copy desks, and fine lights and shades at the Win- dows and everything- and then you go across the way into the big trophy room With the spade that Dr. Grose and Charley Barnaby and Prep McLeod made famous. And over on the other side a whole row of fine new footballs and such, and on three 01' four of them you see painted in big White letters, thePauW tsomethingh Wabash tnoth- $77 ing -then a fellow feels like poking out his chest and running his hngers in the arm-holes of his vest and saying in a loud, ttguesse Who-I-be,, voice e ttGee, I feel sorry for little schools like Butler and Wabash. It must be tough to be Without a good gymnasium, and trophies, and a Daily, and a cork track, and shiny desks, and an Athletic Board and good alumni and everything that we are blessed with? So here7s to you, Alumni and Alumnits friends. Perhaps you think we are carefree and irresponsible ,m you may even have the idea that we dont appreciate what you have done for us eand that we may even make light of your efforts 011 our behalf. But mark it down with red ink and fine book marks so you Will remember ite were for you to the last notch, and sometime When we hit the rough world for a living tand perhaps some few of us may prove successful in fooling humanity mark it down, We say, that then we may have an opportunity of proving to you just how much we do appreciate. So herets to you again, and may the spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty, Which brought to us the new gymnasium, may it live forever, We say, in the lives and hearts of DePauw and her sons and daughters for generations and generations. DR. CYRUS U. WADE 10 Athletics at DePauw ttThaVs the old pepY, XVhether uHankn puts the pig-skin be- tween the bars, ttLouieh executes one of his famous hook slides, 01' i21' immyli flies over the last hurdle, the old familiar cry rings out. VVhole-hearted enthusiasm in the alumni, faculty and student body is one of the dominating characteristics of DePauw athletics. It was DePauw spirit which aroused the alumni to the needs of the Uni- versity and resulted in the inauguration of the present system of athletic management. To the same cause is to be credited the build- ing of the new gymnasium, the finest in the state. It is this spirit that keeps every student in the University loyal to the teams in .Victory or defeat. As another result of this athletic enthusiasm the school has for many years continued to honor her athletes With the lKDW Last year ttRisi, were awarded to those on the various squads who did not re- ceive the varsity letter, and they too have come into a respect sur- passed only by that of the ccDYa , But DePauw looks forward, not backward, and although the past year has seen her teams successful in every branch of sport, this is regarded not merely as a matter of present glory, but as a promise for the future. With the opening of the new gymna- sium providing unexcelled facili- ties for physical development, the best athletes in the state will be attracted to the school. This, combined with the incomparable spirit of the Old Gold, assures for DePauw an athletic rank equal to the best. ATHLETIC MANAGER HEBER ELLIS 11 HEW. $55M .m BEBQH $9 nEaEEm 531.8an 59 gmiie mmeamg doh .mmeszEo 5 5:. 99 ioSm .M ampsiw xigmgum. $9-5 hmmuzamio maemoh .m $28wa .3 .Sacxsg 3839:er ...... SEE amEqu mmmmm 233.4335 .m? .mmmmm 25w wmngav izztaao: mo. c.9555. .3 wEEEU QM 1Om OHEHAEBAV . E? 12 GORDON THOMAS EARL SEFTON HENRY ROWAN W. B. COCHRAN RAY NORTHWAY R. C. ADE D. M. ANDERSON PAUL MEREDITH J AMES HOUSE VVEIR COOK M . TILLOTSON D,, ASSOCIATION COACH T. A. BOGLE MGR. HEBER ELLIS W. R. SMITH CARL SMITH ROBERT WOODRUFF MAURICE SHARP ORTH HARVEY ARTHUR DUNN C. W. PENCE WILLARD BRIDGES LESLIE HARRIS 13 EARL SISSON . ELERY MAHAFFEY WILBUR STONEX FRANCIS GUTHRIE CARSON N. LIGHT IVAN A. D'IYERS MARCELLUS KEYS OTIS ADAMS ELMER NORRIS NER CLINE C. E. THOMAS 35am digooa 32 nm-Qt - L. awfww 7 191 4- OHAMPJS. uLetts g0! F orty Old Gold Gridironists swarmed out on McKeen Field with the arrival of Coach Bogle and began the most hotly contested struggle for posi tions that has been seen at DePauw for years. There was a surplus of good material for every position and this fact made every man put all he had into the- game. XVith most of the 1913 champions in the line-up and a wealth of new material there was never any doubt about the football team. The question was just how high we should finish. The season opened, as usual, at Indiana where the Old Gold lost to the Crim- son on a penalty after outplaying them throughout the game. Then DeP:1uw got out of her class and lost to Michigan. Franklin was then disposed of in a good game about two weeks later. The trip to Lake Forest and a muddy field was too great a handicap and we lost there. Then Rose Poly and Earlham were taken over in rapid succession. When Butler came down on Old Gold Day Winning by a choice run of luck, the nominal championship was lost, but the team demonstrated its superiority over the dopedh champs time and again. This defeat put added determination into the team and Wabash was again beaten by a close score. The season'closed on Thanksgiving Day when Bogle,s gang lost to the fast Christian Brothers team at St. Louis. Wyith rumors of Capt. ttDago Thomas being in school again and with nearly all of the 19H varsity still in the fold, DcPauw should walk away with the blue ribbon honors 0f the 1915 gridiron season. CAPTAIN MDAGOJJ THOMAS malf and quarter Easy With one hand. It was Tommfs old pep that put the fight into Boglek ' Maniacsf, KPETF3; SEFTON guarm -Pete tore em up. Decidedly against kid glove methods. :gHANKn ROWAN Hullback The man With the educated toe Hank Will lead the 1915 champs. 16 ctDAM COCHRAN tguardt - :tDadh worked much on the prin- ciple 0f the famous Stone Wall. - They never went through him. ttRUNTt NORTHWAY ttacklete ttRuntt, says by his actions: ttVVe will fight it out on this line if it takes all fall? One of the best tackles in the state, says ttCullyh Thomas. ttCHUBt ADE thalf, tackle and guardteEven our friend, the enemy, had to hand it to ttChubty ehe hit. 17 ttMEADYJ; ANDERSON tquarter- backt-Jthleadyw made a hundred and forty-five pounds do the work of two hundred. A ttcharley horseh kept him out of the last half of the season. ttPIIW MEREDITH t centert eAt- though this was his first year on the varsity, ttPiptt held up the cen- ter of the line and made second all state. t ciJIMMSW HOUSE thalfbackte The man that killed Simsealmost. Won the Wabash game With a flying tackle and a half Nelson on the cocky Scarlet half. 18 NCOOKIE,J C 0 0 K yendy y :yCookiey was cool, fast and a sure tackler. : SMITTYJj SMITH ycenter, guard and tackley - gySmittyy played any of the three positions equally well, and always played the game to win. SKEETu WOODRUFF yendy y ytSkeety made all-state end be- cause they couldn,t1get by him. The opposing backs lost hope after trying his end once. 19 GE. 1311 : SHARPIEJ, SHARP. eende e eiSharpiee played the other end and went after the opposing half like a ton of brick on an egg shell. KIM,, HARVEY ehalfbacme When we needed two yards for first down, Harvey took the ball. His ecgamee leg kept him from making a sensational record this year. WARTIEL' DUNN Ccackld e Dunn filled Captain Grady,s shoes at tackle and got by With it. Nuff sed. 20 C:SIX,: FENCE Quarter and half 170m: of the heavy artillery. Makes a splash like a 42 centi- meter shell in an ocean of red ink. 1914 SCORE BOARD September 264lndiana 13, DePauW 6; at Bloomington September 304311chigan 54, DePauW O; at Ann Arbor October 124Franklin 7, DePauw 12; at Greencastle October 174Lake Forest 20, DePauW 0; at Lake Forest October 24411056 Poly 0, DePauW 20; at Greencastle October 314Earlham 6, DePauW 17; at Richmond November 7-Butler 7, DePauw 0; at Greencastle November 164VVabash 0, DePauW 3; at Greencastle November 264Christian Brothers 48, DePauw O; at St. Louis 1915 SCHEDULE October 24Indiana at Bloomington October 114F1'ank1in at Greencastle October 134Open October '23 St. Louis University at St. Louis October 304Earlham at Greencastle November 64But1e1' at Indianapolis November 10411056 Poly at Greencastle November 204VVabash mndecidem . 21 IEZDCBP 55am qiwmmgm E: HHail to the champions of 1914! When Jack Grim led his band of allrstar ball tossers to the championship of the secondary colleges he only fulfilled the expectations of the school and the whole state. They knew the caliber of the team that had won the championship the- year before and had tasted the results of Jackis coaching. The 1914 team was absolutely dependable. Little breaks against them only seemed to spur them on to greater efforts. Brilliant iiashes featured a few games, but most of the seasoxfs success may be traced to steady, consistent playing. But ten men made the varsity. This shows the stellar work of the respective players. One member of the team deserves special mention. Vthn iiPat'i Patterson graduated there was consternation as to Who should take. his place. Sisson solved the problem. Bearing the brunt of the whole season and playing in every game, he proved himself a credit to the Old Gold. The season opened here with Franklin This was an easy victory. During the Spring we split even with State Normal, lost to Purdue, won three out of four from Wabash, cleaned up with Earlham and Butler, and defeated Rose Poly twice. The Spring of 1915 gives great promise of another championship team. Many old men are back and there are a number of freshmen out for varsity jobs. Jack Grim is With us again and his very presence seems to line us up for first place among the secondary colleges. COACH JACK GRIM 23 CAPTAIN hDoch BRIDGES Uirst baseh -hDOC,h will have made it four straight years in a varsity suit at Sack N0. 1 at the close of the 1915 season. hDOODLEJ: HARRIS hcaptain-elect, second basehehDoodw is aHiicted with the home run habit. hLOUIEh LEWIS hex-captain elect, catcheH-Ifs worth the price of ad- mission to hear thouieh, kid the batter. His failure to return this year cost the Old Gold a captain and one of the top- notch catchers 0f the state. 24 SIss, SISSON Witchem i Little Siss : filled big Pat s shoes with per- fect ease. Too good for an amateur. HANK;; ROW'AN Renter fielm - gTIanlC, hits like he punts. He aver- ages sixty yards. cTRISHj, MAHAFFEY Uight field Equally dependable behind the bat or in the field. FePALU 6HERB6 MOORE deft iield1 4 6Herb77 always did the unexpected. LDAGOJJ THOMAS 4shortstop1 4 6T0mmy1s6 strong points were sliding bases and handing his 61in? t0 the 0p- posing team. 61331? BRUBAKER 4outfield1 4 A sure fielder and a reliable pinch hitter. 6BILLIKEN6 BRUDER Whird base14 Filled a big hole at third base and got more free transportation to first than any man on the team. 1914 SCORE BOARD April 154DePauW 5, Franklin 3; at Greencastle April 164DePauW 4, Purdue 7 ; at Lafayette April 214DePauW 3, Rose Poly 2; at Greencastle April 234DePauw 6, State Normal 1; at Greencastle April 294DePauW 7, Butler 6; at Indianapolis May leePauW 6, Earlham 3; at Richmond May 44DePauW 4, Wabash 3; at Crawfordsville lVIay 6-DePauW 5, Wabash 2; at Greencastle May 9-DePauw 2, State Normal 5; at Terre Haute May 114DePauW 9, Wabash 6; at Crawfordsville May 134DePauW 9, Butler 0; at Greencastle May 164DePauW 6, Rose Poly 0; at Terre Haute May 224DePauw 23, Earlham 7; at Greencastle May .254DePauW 3, Wabash 4; at Greencastle Ford C. Frick, 115, Student Athletic Manager, 1914-15. 26 1914 BATTING AVERAGES Player. AB . Mahaffey ................. 20 Lewis .................... 39 Moore .................... 40 Sisson .................... 41 Rowan .................... 44 Harris .................... 43 Bridges ................... 42 Brubaker .................. 34 Bruder .................... 36 Thomas ................... 31 1The above averages are for the first 10 games onlyj wquoxaxwmwmg Hits. 11 11 11 10 4630019 5 1915 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Pct. .350 .282 .275 .269 .230 .209 . 191 .176 .166 .161 April 9-.Ter1'e Haute Central League team at Greencastle 1prac- tice game1 April 164Franklin at Greencastle April 204Bethany 1W.Va.1 at Greencastle April 22-State Normal at T are Haute April 244-Purdue at Lafayette April 27-11056 Poly at Greencastle April 29-Wisconsin at Greencastle May 54State Normal at Greencastle May 7-17Vabash at Greencastle May 104University of Hawaii at Greencastle May 12-Rose Poly at Greencastle May 14-Wabash at Crawfordsville May 1997Butler at Indianapolis May 209Miami at Oxford May 214Kentucky State at Lexington May 264Butler at Greencastle May 284Franklin at Franklin 2'7, 1914 TRACK SQUAD 28 ERAGEIE :4, , ,, xx , .t , e ,,,2 W - , e v , u; 045797;: 'Uz :5 Once upon a time it seems that there Was a feeling prevalent at DePauw that Track Was of little. importance. Men were not urged to try for the team and were not encouraged by the support of the student body when they did win a place as a representative of the Old Gold. That condition no longer exists at DePauw. The last vestige disappeared with the arrivai 0f the Athletic Board and the securing of a special Track coach. iiDaveu Holmes arrived one gloomy day in the Spring of 1914. But he evidently believed that a gloomy start would bring a bright finish, for the next and every succeeding day saw iiDavei, at the track. His pep was contagious. He kept every man filled with the slogan of the year, Beat Wabash and win the I. C. A. L. meet. The intercollegiate season started With a snap When the boys ran away with the Rose Poly meet. A11 danger of overeconfi- dence because of this victory vanished a few days later when the team met with defeat at Indiana University. Then the wearers of the Old Gold settled down to real training. The reward for their Work came when their sally up the Manon resulted in the humbling of Wabash. A week later the close of De- Pauw,s most successful track season came with the winning of second place in the I. C. A. L. meet. COACH ttDAVE,i HOLMES IO 19 F teeet COACH JOHN P. NICHOLSON Coach John P. Nicholson; DePauw,s new Track coach, hails with a record of athletic honors equal to that of any man in the Middle West. Coach Nicholson was a member of the last American Olympic team and holds the Western Con- ference record of 15 1-5 seconds for the high hurdles. Before Kelley of California made the present worldis record of 15 seconds for the 120-yard hurdles Nicholson had the distinction of tying the former time of 15 1-5 seconds oftener than any living athlete, having accomplished this feat four times in two years. Coach Nicholson began his career on the track while in the University of Missouri, being on the teams of that institution for the years 1911, 1912, and 1913, and being captain in his senior year. He was the leading point winner for the Missouri team which captured the Western track title in 1911. In the Conference meet the following year he won the title of champion individual point man and in 1912 and 1913 he carried off the individual honors in the Missouri Valley meet. Coach Nicholson also holds the Missouri Valley records for the high hurdles and high jump. His best records are: High hurdles, 15 1-5 seconds; high jump, 6 feet 134 inches; broad jump, 22 feet 10 inches. Nicholson was a favorite in the Olympic Games, having previously defeated 2111 the other entrants in the high hurdles. A stumble at the ninth hurdle 0f the final heat clost him the international race. 30 CAPTAIN LgCOUNTH STONEX 1pole vault and high hurdlesy-Straining his back at I. U. kept him from hanging up a new I. C. A. L. pole vault record. CAPTAIN-ELECT 1113mm? HOUSE 00W hurdles and broad jumpk- 11Jinfs1: consistent work made him the logical choice for 1915 captain. 11PAT11 GUTHRIE 1dashes1-Here he comes! There he goes! Thafs 11Pat3, 31 ; SP0T J LIGHT anle vault, high jump and broad junlp A reliable all round performer. Hlimw MYERS mi1e and half mild H01der of I. C. A. L. half mile rec- ord. He is determined to have the mile record this year. mJIICKEYu KEYS mammer throw The diHiculty was in finding the ham- mer after it came down. 32 hAlf ADAMS hquarter milethou wouldnuc think it was in him, but he does it just the same. ELMER NORRIS hveights and broad jummaA natural athlete. Took indi- vidual point honors in 1914 inter-fra- ternity meet. NER CLINE dashes and quarter mild hHolmes said: hWatch that fel- 10W. Hehll have a record before he is through? 33 CLARKE? CLARK cho miley- Clarkiey7 has enough wind to run the new pipe organ. PETE:; SEFTON Hveithm VVhen Pete put his 210 pounds of football beef behind the discus it Wcraveled some? WFOMMYu THOMAS 00w hurdleQ- T0mmy7s yeafs seasoning Will en- able him to make the boys step some this year. 34 Track Results BIay 5--Rose Poly 27, DePauw 96; at Greencastle May 112Indiana 83122, DePauW 4115; at Bloomington DIay 152Wabash 51, DePauw 61; at Crawfordsville Blay 2321. C. A. L. lleet2Rose Poly 4!, Franklin 4, State Normal 1, Earlham 27, DePauW 32, Wabash 58; at Crawfordsville OLD GOLD RECORDS FOR 1914 100-ya1'd dash2C1ine, 10 2-5 seconds 220-yard dash2C1ine, 24 1-5 seconds MO-yard dash2C1ine, Adams, 55 seconds 880-yard 1'11n2111ye1's, 2 minutes, 3 2-5 seconds 1 mile 1'un2111yers, 4 minutes, 42 seconds Shot put2N0rris, 37 feet, 8 inches Discus throw-Seft0n, 106 feet, '7 inches High jump2Light, 5 feet, 6 inches Broad jump2H0use, 20 feet, 6 inches Pole vault2St0neX, 11 feet, 6 inches Low hm'dles2H0use 27 4-5 seconds High hul'dles2St0neX, 16 4-5 seconds. 1915 TRACK SCHEDULE Blay 1gVVabash at Greencastle May 82Indiana at Greencastle NIay 2221. C. A. L. Meet at Hanover May 292State Intercollegiate lleet at Lafayette J une 52XVestern Intercollegiate Meet 35 Tennis ttDodt Bridges, Ken6 Gregg and tiJimmya, Clymer were victorious in the annual tennis tourna- ment held on the University courts early in May, and represented DePauw in the I. C. A. L. tourna- ment, Bridges playing the singles and Gregg and Clymer the doubles. The secondary tournament was as usual held at the time Of the I. C. A. L. Track Meet. Gregg and Clynler were defeated in the preliminaries by the crack Rose Poly men, losing 6-2, 6-3. Bridges won from the Hanover representative, 8-6, 6-2, but lost to the Wabash man, the winner of the tourney, in the semi-finals, 6-3, 6-3. Prospects for a high place in the tournament this year are unusually good. Bridges and Gregg UDQC', BRIDGES are both in school and Will be given a close run in the local tourney by some of last yeafs cracks and the new men who are very promising. An additional court is being laid off at Florence Hall which will afford the DePauW players better facilities for practice. THE CO-ED NET GAME DePauw Co-eds entered for the first time into the 6eld of inter- collegiate sports last spring when the girl racquet swingers met the Butler rivals in a dual tourney. The DePauw representatives were selected in the lVIay Day tournament, May 20, When the girls of the four classes played for the championship of the courts. Miss Mona Summers represented the Old Gold in the singles and Misses Selma Schneider and Ada Frazeur played the doubles. The Butler C0- eds were Victorious, taking the singles 6-4, 6-3, and the doubles 6-1, 6-0. 36 Q X 3.x x k E; . E ....E....M.u.1..m1,q....u..3.i.niaim.w . : .;1. .. . , . ,....:. i. . .. Ev +........T...! 7. mg1fr .W1iri1Eg$hrwjlasd9 ;. I ., Journalism at De Pauw -' uDePauw DailyH has been the re- sult of a gradual development in the - journalism of the University dating back to the early days of Old Asbury and coming down to the present time. Succeeding DePauw generations have seen a long list of journalistic efforts whose editorial columns have been graced by the names of men now prominent in the worlds of business and letters. Since the day in 1872 when the first copy of the Asbury Reviewii was distributed from the Langdon Book Store until the present issue of the iiDaily, the University has not passed a year without a representative paper. The first effort in this direction of which trace has been found was the iiHemaan Offering, which was founded in the fall of 1851. It was not printed, but written on gilt-edged theme paper and bound with silk ribbons. Instead of being circulated among the students, it was read PROFESSOR N. W. BARNES at chapel. Another early publication was a three-column paper of from four to eight pages under the name of iiAsbury Notesfi It was a iisemi-monthly journal, devoted to improvementemorai, intellectual, phy- sical, aesthetic. It was conducted by a committee of faculty and student members. The first copy on file, April 7, 1852, contains an article by President 1.. W. Berry on No Virtue Without Freedom? an extract from a Baccalaureate sermon delivered in July, 1851. Our first college paper in the modern sense of the term was The Asbury Re- view? It was a literary journalu published by the three literary societies then existing. It was founded in 1872, and lived but a few years until its publication was discontinued in 1877. One of the editors of the first issue was Marion M. BovardJ now deceased. After the death of the iiReviewi, the University founded the iiAsbury Monthly, the first copy of which appeared in 1878. The next year the publication was trans- ferred to the literary societies. During the first two years of its publication it was edited and managed by Thomas J . Bassett, now a minister and teacher of Valpa- raiso, Ind. It was the first of our college papers to take any great notice of ath- letics. In October, 1884, the name was changed to iiThe DePauw Monthly, edited by C. W. Bennett and a staff of ten students. Bennett is now an editor in Boonville, Ind. In 1886, the last year of the Monthlyf' the staff consisted of four- teen students, eight of Whom were departmental editors. When the iiMonthlyi, was founded the literary societies were in their prime; but early in the eighties they began to wane and soon were decrepit nonentities. This decline is distinctly re- flected in the paper. With the close of the thirteenth volume the iiMonthlyn sus- pended publication. 37 The next fall, 1887. itThe DePauw Adz appeared as a fortnightly paper, with a working staff of seventeen, and a board of directors of nine under the editorship of Raymond E. Best, now a lawyer of Riverside, California. The staff of depart- mental editors was then appointed. The only redeeming feature of the tTAdzu was its good athletic department. During the second half of the year 1890-1891 the name was changed to 0The DePauW Record? In the fall of 1891 the first weekly made its appearance at DePauw under the name of the former publication, the Adz, but on November 22, 1890, was changed to 0The Bemaf, This paper ran contemporary to the TTRecortV as a literary publication. DePauw was now supporting two college papers Whose editors were representatives of two different factions, and who frequently exchanged their compliments through the editorial pages. By the Spring of 1893 they were both too decrepit to survive the trying Summer months. A new paper, 11The Eraf appeared in 1892 and was published for two or three years in the Preparatory department. After the death of these papers 9The De- Pauw Weekly, appeared on September 23, 1893, edited by James Ogden, now an Indianapolis lawyer. The paper was in charge of a business staff of four and an editorial staff of thirteen students. The Weekly was published uhtil 1897, when the name was changed to tiThe DePauw Palladium? the first volume of which was edited by Charles Austin Beard, professor in Columbia University, and a historical writer of considerable note. He worked with a staff of thirteen associate editors. The next year the staH' in- increased to seventeen. The itPalladium was often thrown in narrow straits financially and was published weekly or semi-monthly as the means permitted. Frequently publication was suspended before the end of the year. In the Fall of 1901 the paper changed to magazine size, with sixteen pages, and was published in an Old Gold cover. The following year, 1902-1903, the Palladium was published throughout the year with Murray Dalman as editor- in-chief of a staff of ten. Since that year the continuous publication of the college paper has been unbroken. On September 26, 1904, the first issue of iiThe DePauwT took the place of the uPalladiumn as a weekly publication. Its publication continued until 1907, when the 0DePauw Dailyn made its hrst appearance under the editorship of Guy Kingsley, now with the ttspokesman Reviewt, in Spokane, Washington. Such had been the evolution of the 11Dai1y11 up to the time of its establishment. Since the first issue its history has been one of continued improvement. One mem- ber of the faculty has by his sympathetic interest and co-operation been of special help in this later development, and that man is Professor N. W. Barnes of the Department of English Composition and Rhetoric. During the editorships 0f LeRoy Millikan, 1908-09; Marion Hedges, 1909-10; Jerome Power and Mark P. Haines, 1910-11; Eldie Troxell, 1911-12; Allen Billingsley, 1912-13; Claude M. Ogle, 1913-14, and Mitchell Tillotson, 1914-15, the 9Dai1y9 has steadily progressed toward the goal of the ideal college newspaper. 38 On the financial side of the publication the ttDailyn has had a somewhat trou- bled career during its eight years of existence. Depending entirely upon subscrip- tions and advertising for its support, and hence indirectly upon the energy and ability of its business managers, its finances have necessarily been unstable, and thus the development of the editorial side has been to some degree hindered. At the first paper was set up by hand and consequently the ttmake-upt, was not of the best and the time of its appearance uncertain. The present publishing facilities in the office of the Greencastle Heraldh have made possible many improvements in the appearance of the HsheetH and make possible getting it to press in a much shorter time. During the first few years of publication it was necessary to make the ttDailyh a morning paper, thus demanding that it be got out late at night by the editorial staff. Since changing to the evening publication much of the hard- ship formerly connected with the editing has been done away with. The present agitation for the tttuition plan of finance gives promise of putting the Universityk publication on a sound financial basis which will provide adequate facilitles for getting out a paper which will be in every respect a credit to the school. The editorial policy of the paper from the time of its hrst issue has been strictly non-partisan and unprejudiced. It has stood for that which was best for the University. It aims not merely to give an accurate account of the happenings on the campus and in other schools, but also to reflect to some degree the sentiment of the student body and to be in every way its official organ and representative. tAcknowledg-ment for part of this article to Guy West Wilson, t02, and Roy D. Hudson, ,14J MITCHELL TILLOTSON Editor-in-Chief DePauw Daily, 1915 39 Editor-in-Chief .......... MITCHELL TILLOTSON Business Manager .......... GEORGE E. MARTIN Managing Editor .................. LEROY MCLEOD Associate Editors ............ CARSON N . LIGHT FORD C. FRICK, WILBUR BROWN, RALPH WILLIAMS, BRUCE MCINTOSH, DOUGLASS W. MILLER, PRESTON RUDY, J R. Reporters .................................................................................................... GENEVIEVE BRIGGS ISABELLE WINELAND, SEAMAN ROSSITER, WALTER KRIDER, MACK WILEY, WILLARD SINGLETON, CLIFFORD WARNER, JOE BILLINGSLEY, RUSSEL TILLOTSON, KENNETH HOGATE, J 0E MEREDITH, CARL HELM Circulation Manager ........................................................................................ DONALD U. BRIDGE 40 T. E. PERRY DOUGLASS MILLER BRUCE McINTosn Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor The Mirage EIE MIRAGE is a DePauw institution, a DePauw tradition. Without it no year of our college life can claim to be complete. This yearly publica- ' tion of the junior class has as its purpose, its excuse for existence, the pres- entation of the life of the class room and campus. It must depict student life in all the complexity of its many phases. Its function is to present to the public the interests of DePauw. Its duty is not that of criticism. That part of the life of the school upon which it cannot look With favor, if indeed there be such, must go unmentioned. This is all the more a necessity in that the Mirage is a memento, a reminder of college days. Hence, it should contain only the pleasing memories, the things that are in later years to endear the school in the heart of every loyal son and daughter. Furthermore, it is to go out to the alumni to serve as a record of the DePauw of the Present, redolent with memories from the DePauw of the Past. Therefore it must forget college politics and fraternity affiliations since it is to represent, not any faction or part, but the school as a whole, and can truly succeed only when it lives up to this ideal. The Mirage, however, is but the creation of the minds of the men and women of DePauw. It claims for itself nothing better than being the product of their best and most earnest effort. Its failure or success depends upon those who have it in their charge. The criterion of this success is its reception at your hands. With these few words that you may better understand the work which we have attempted, do we present the 1915 Mirage, hoping that to DePauws many friends it may be something worth cherishing, something that may be looked back upon with pleasure7 something that may serve to bind them closer in the friendship of Alma Mater. 41 Mirage Board Editor-in-Chief ........................... DOUGLASS W. MILLER Managing Editor ............................ BRUCE MCINTOSH Business Manager ........................... T. ERNEST PERRY Art Editors ...................... J EAN MORRIS, MILTON YAGER Class Editors ..................... RUTH HUDSON, ETHEL BOYLE Faculty Editors ................... MARTHA LEE, LESTER KELLER Joke Editors .................. LELAH EGNEW, ROBERT COLEMAN Festivity Editors ................. BESS SANDERS, DONALD PARKIN Athletic Editors ................... JOE KETTERY, HOMER DELAP Co-Ed Editors ............ AGNES STEINER, CATHERINE SINCLAIRE Calendar Editors ................. RUTH COBLE, WALTER KRIDER Organization Editors ..... RUTH HOULEHAN, ELLSWORTH OLLCOTT Fraternity Editors ............ MYRTLE GREATER, CLARENCE BALL Music School Editors ....... FLOSSIE ALLEN, GERTRUDE KALBERER Religious Editors ........ FLORENCE BISHOP, WILLIAM HOTCHKISS Society Editors ................ MILDRED MORGAN, DORIS MCCART Oratory and Debate Editors. . . WVM. STUCKEY, ROBERT WILLIAMS Dramatic Editors .................... HAZEL DAY, AGNES DAVIS Photo Editors ............... MARGARET ROBISON, PAUL MANUEL Oratory and Debate WILLIAM A. STUCKEY State Oratorical Representative William A. Stuckey, ,16, was DePauw,s rep- resentative at the State Oratorical held at the German House, Indianapolis, February 26th. His oration was entitled, ttThe Conservation of the Soil? Stuckey placed third in the contest, but the large delegation of rooters that accom- panied him and heard the contest were more than pleased With his efforts as the represen- tative of the University. Since the contest Stuckeyts oration has received marked recogni- tion, copies of it being requested by many of the leading high schools of the state for use as oratorical models. and it has been included in a collection of college orations being issued by an eastern publishing house. DONALD SESSIONS State Prohibition Oratorical Representative Donald Sessions, 16, will represent DePauw in the State Prohibition Oratorical Contest to be held at Richmond under the auspices of Earlham College on the evening of April 16. His oration is entitled ttThe Hope of National Prohibition. MISS GLADYS MOON State Peace Oratorical Representative Miss Gladys Moon, H7, has the honor of being the first woman to win the local Peace Contest. Her subject is ttWoman and War? She will represent DePauw in the State Peace Oratorical to be held at Vincennes, April 16. 44 Debate i kREAKING away from the custom of holding regular intercollegiate debates, 1. ii? DePauw iiwranglersT, engaged only in educational discussions with Indiana griytxgj University this year. The debates were no-decision contests and thus the technical side of the discussions was not emphasized. The plan as out lined Was to give at least one discussion in each congressional district of the state. Fifteen men were selected from a squad of forty try-outs on November 6. The men in the order of their ranking were: Frank S. Hickman, U. S. Young, A. H. Kenna, S. E. Rossiter, H. Rosenberg, Joe Kettery, Russel Isenbarger, Don Walker, H. McBride, Lester Keller, J ames Crouch, Asa Smith, Floyd Dix, Weir Cook, and Will Leamon. The first work done by the men was on the Initiative and Referendum. Young and Hickman went to Warsaw and Shoals 011 December 11 and 12 to take the affirmative on this proposition. Rossiter and Kenna took the negative at Petersburg Friday, January 9. Later McBride was substituted for Rossiter on this team and a debate was held at New Albany February 26. Many debates were held during the winter. Rosenberg and Kettery repre- sented the University in a discussion on the Compulsory Arbitration question at Monticello and Delphi February 19 and 20. Cook and Dix took the afhrmative side of the Recall problem at Ladoga March 19. Wylie and Hogate were added to the squad in March and prepared on the negative of the Recall, but no demand was made for further discussions on this subject. Schedules for the rest of the season have been made on short notice, the men being prepared to go out on a trip at any time demanded. For the first time in the history of the school participants in forensic contests were granted college credit for work on teams. One hour was given each man who prepared himself for the educational debates. The success of the system of educational debates is conceded by the Public Speaking Departments of both schools participating and by those hearing the dis- cussions: Which were universally well received. 45 IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN Died February 18, 1915 To pay any fitting or due tribute to the late pro- fessor who has labored so long in the interest of our school is a task too great for any of us who have known him. We cannot form any eulogy worthy of the beauti- ful life and work of the man, who has been a close friend of the students of so many succeeding DePauw genera- tions. His death has been felt personally by every stu- dent as a loss of one of the best and greatest personali- ties among the many men Who have devoted their lives to DePauw. 46 Dramatics at De Pauw r i F p317 URING recent years Dramatics has steadily grown in importance at De- i Pauw. To Professor Gough goes a great deal of the honor for this in- creased interest in the amateur stage. Through his classes in Public Speaking and the Interpretation of ShakespeareJ and finally through the organization of Duzer Du, the dramatic club, he has worked toward making Dramatics one of the leading activities of the school. Each year the classes in Shakespeare present one or two plays before college audi- ences, and up until the performance of NAs You Like Itii this year no admission has been charged for these performances, Which are always of a high order. Duzer Du was founded in 1913. Proe PROFESSOR H' 13- GOUGH fessor Robert W. Thomas was largely instru- mental in establishing the club. Since its founding it has been one of the most Heurishing of the organizations of the Uni- versity. It is the purpose of the club to present at least two plays a year if pOSt sible. This year Bernard Shaw,s i'Arms and the Manii was presented early in the winter and plans are being made for another play before the end of the year. Mems bership to the organization is limited to twenty-five. Tryiouts are held at least once a year and from the number of those desiring membership the vacancies are filled. Another result of this increasing interest in dramatics has been the establishing of the West College Auditorium, so-called iiThe Little Theater. The obtaining of a place suitable for Staging dramatic performances was made necessary when the installation of the new pipe organ in Meharry Hall made it impossible to use the platform there as a stage for a production of any size. Through the inHuence of Professor Gough and the members of Duzcr Du the permission of the faculty was secured for remodelling the old Prep Chapel and a small appropriation was obtained for carrying on the work. 48 JIRAGEIE William A. Stuckey Selma Schneider Emily Brewer P. O. Rudy Maurice Sharp J. Cleve Fix George Kadel Earl Jarrard Ellsworth Olcott Ernest Thompson Maurice Chandler U. S. Young Blona Summers MEMBERS Olin Clark Rowena Cosner Ressie Jenkins Charles Finch Leslie Miller hIartha Lee Frances McGregor Lelah Egnew Gladys Moon Genevieve hioore Catherine Kingsley Alva Wyncoop Ese Summers With this initial appropriation the 01d chapel was enlarged and a stage fitted out. From this humble beginning it is hoped to build up a really modern iiLittlc Theatern Which shall serve as the home of DePauw Dramatics. The money for these improvements is to be secured from the proceeds of the various productions given throughout the year by the Shakespeare Class, Duzer Du, and others. The closing and most elaborately staged play of the year is always that pre- sented by the graduating class during Commencement Week. Last year the class presented The Man From Home,, and in addition to the usual performance in Moharry Hall gave the play at Brazil the following evening. ZAmrns and the Man By Bernard Shaw Presented by Duzer Du in the West College Auditorium, Fri- day evening, Jan. 22, 1915. CAST 0F CHARACTERS Catherine, Petkost Wife ....................... MONA SUMMERS Raina, Petkofs daughter ....................... RESSIE JENKINS Louka, the maid .............................. ROWENA COSNER Captain Bluntschli, Chocolate Soldielw ............ EARL J ARRARD Captain in Bulgarian Army ....................... E. L. OLCOTT Nicola, butler ................................... E. L. OLCOTT Major Petkoff, Bulgarian Army .............. ERNEST THOMPSON Sergius Saranoff, Raimfs suitor ............. MAURICE CHANDLER SYNOPSIS ACT I-Living room, the Petkoff home. ACT II Ga1'den 0n Petkoff' estate. ACT III Petk0ff,s library. 50 ttAs You Like If, Presented by Professor Gouglfs Shakespeare Class in the West College Auditorium, Wednesday, March 24, 1915. CAST Duke, living in exile ............................. DON SESSIONS William, 3. country fellow in love With Audrey ....... DON SESSIONS Frederick, brother to the Duke and usurper of his Dominions ................................. EARL J ARRARD Touchstone, a gentleman fool ..................... EARL J ARRARD Oliver, eldest son of Sir Rowland De Bois ......... ARTHUR BOGUE Orlando, youngest son of Sir Rowland De Bois ....... J. CLEVE FIX ' Adam, an old servant to Oliver ................... LESLIE MILLER A page ........................................ LESLIE MILLER Silvius, a shepherd, in love With Phebe ...... RUEL EMERY J ENKINS Jacques, a melancholy Lord attending the Duke in exile .............................. ROBERT E. VVILLIAMS Charles, the wrestler, a follower of the usurping Duke Frederick. . . . J acques, a page ................................ GEORGE KADEL Rosalind, tGanymedet daughter to the banished Duke ................................. FLORENCE HUGHES Celia, daughter to Duke Frederick tAlienaJ . . .FRANCES MCGREGOR Phebe, a shepherdess, courted by Silvius .......... ANNA YOUNGER Audrey, a. country lass, loved by Touchstone ....... EMILY BREWER 51 I-WUI hThe Man from Homer Presented by the Senior Class of 1914 in Meharry Hall, 011 the evening of lVIonday, J 11116 8, 1914. CAST OF CHARACTERS Daniel Vorhees Pike .................... GEORGE LEVINGS CLARK The Grand Duke Vasili V asilivitch .................. GILES GRAY The Earl of Hawcastle ......................... CHARLES CANUP The Hon. Almerig St. Aubyn ............. V INCENT P. VVHITSITT Ivanoff ........................................ ROY HUDSON Horace Granger-Simpson .................... ROSCOE S. VVILKEY Ribierre ..................................... EDWARD PITKIX Mariano ................................ LEROY SCHMALZRIED Michele ........................................... JAY FORD Carabiniere ................................. FORD AND PITKIN Valet de Chambre ................................... J AY FORD Ethel Granger-Simpson ................... KATHLEEN CAMPBELL Comtesse DeChampigny .......................... VERA BOWEN Lady Creech ................................. FLORENCE LOWE 52 Religious Activities Religious Life at DePauW tBy a Faculty hiemberJ EPAUW UNIVERSITY from the beginning has stood for ,7 : Christian education. N o apology is made on the campus for the things of religion. All of the professors and instructors are members of the Christian Church. About ninety-five per cent of the students are members of some Christian church. The whole atmosphere of the College is favorable to the higher life. In the first place provision is made for the religious culture of the college community. The U niversity service held monthly on Sunday afternoons in Dieharry Hall brings together a great audience of college students and Citizens. The President is usually the preacher. At other times a Visiting Bishop and other distinguished ministers are heard from the college platform. The daily chapel eX- ercise, the weekly meetings of the Young hIenk and Young VVomenis Christian Associations afford opportunity for worship and inspiring fellowship. This year over 75 students were enrolled in Sunday morning classes for Bible study. These classes were in charge of professors or seniors. A period of from one week to ten days is devoted each year to student meetings. These services are conducted by some prominent college preacher, and are attended by practically the Whole student body and faculty. These meetings mark the beginning of the Christian life, the call to the ministry, or to some other form of Christian service, or a more Vital faith in the lives of many DePauW men and women. But quite as important as are these specific helps in religious training is the attitude of the institution toward religion. ttGod is not an electivefi The Christian view of the world and of life is pre- sented in every lecture room. Christian character plus culture is the avowed aim of 0111' college life. 54 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President .................................... VVILBUR STONEx Vice President ................................... FRED BACON Secretary ..................................... HOMER DELAP Treasurer .................................. FRANCIS GUTHRIE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional ................................... KENYON GREGG Membership .................................... FRANK KING Bible Study .................................... PAUL VVINANS Missionary ..................................... AUSTIN LORD Employment ................................. ULYSSES YOUNG Publicity ................................... BRUCE MCINTOSH Social ............................................ NER CLINE Church Co-operation ........................... OLIN RIPPETOE Deputation ................................. FRANK CHAPMAN Social Service .............................. WILLIAM STUCKEY Music .......................................... PAUL SMITH 01 Ol Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President .................................. GEN EVIEVE BRIGGS Vice President ................................. PEARL WARREN Secretary ..... I .......................... RUTH DIAY RAILSBACK Treasurer ................................... MARY ROOSEVELT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Music ......................................... V IVIAN CLARK Reception .................................... HELEN TAYLOR Social Service ................................... ETHEL BOYLE Association News .................................. EDNA ROSE Social ................................... DOROTHY LOCKWOOD Bible ........................................... GRACE REEL Missionary ................................... EVELYN JOHNS Devotional .................................... GRACE ROBISON 56 Student Volunteer Band President .................................... WILBUR STONEX Vice President ................................. ROBERT BADGER Secretary ....................................... IRMA BEISEL Treasurer .................................... BOYD GILLESPIE MEMBERS Wilbur Stonex Glena Radcliff Ada Frazeur Boyd Gillespie Charles Jeffras Clara Goshert Elizabeth Stockton Irma Beisel Florence Swank Pearl Warren Keizo llatsumo Robert Badger Emma, Cook HONORARY MEMBER IIazel Day I7 ddawm Hozmmoqh 58 EEBPALB Our Co-Eds at Old DePauw LOVE DePauw. I dont know just why, but I do know that no other school ' w ll could ever hold a. place so near my heartf, Isa You hear it often, in fact whenever and wherever loyal and true 7 ' r supporters of the Old Gold gather in discussion of their Alma Mater. Nor is it the sickly, gushing sentiment so much ascribed to the college student of today, for not only do we hear it from the DePauwites of the present, but more often from the alumni when their thought is called back to memories of college years. What is it, then, that lends to the old school her distinctive spirit and atmos- phere? The buildings are eclipsed in beauty and grandeur by many of her sister schools round about her. Her native city, though quaint, has no peculiar attrac- tion in its timeehonored streets, each a vista of memories and traditions, that could make it the center of the love for the old school that burns in the heart of every loyal son and daughter. When we try to analyze our feelings and determine the cause for our emotion we find it no easy task. Were the present buildings to he supplanted With new and beautiful edifices, as is our fond hope, our college would gain, not lose in the affection of her friends. Were DePauw placed in a modern and improved city, surely none of us would obj ect to seeing the mud streets and ulady finger crossings of the present vanish. There still remains, however, the third element in the atmosphere of the school, the human factor, the men and women Who from year to year pass to and fro upon the campus. Is it not here that we find that iisomething which makes the place dear to us? To the Co-ed, then, may the sons of DePauw ascribe that which is the basic element of the spirit of which We rightly boast so much. To you, girls, faithful wearers of the Old Gold, do we give the credit for the honor which is indeed yours. Imagine the campus Without the cheery greetings from that little friend at the dorm. Imagine the classeroom Without the pretty girl to your right who always proves herself a friend indeed at that most fearful of all times, the exam. Imagine a victory over XVabash Without iiMy Gier a Hullabalooi, ringing out 59 from the co-ed bleachers across the field. Would we miss them! We could almost answer With the enthusiastic yeslw 0f the after-the-game celebration, but we must restrain ourselvesettYes, indeed. We heave a sigh of disappointment as that :tI,m-sorry-but-Irhave-a-date-Frie day-nighV comes back over the wire, and try to console ourselves With tSome other night, maybe. But were strong for you just the same, thafs all, and the old school wouldn,t be the same without the Dorm, the Hall, Pan-Hell, Panthyg, and all the rest. So herets t0 the Co-eds of Old DePauW, and may the Co-eds of Tomorrow be as fair, as gay, as charming as are the Co-eds of Today. AT THE DORM KtGirls will be girls wherever they are, and indeed the dormitories at DePauw are no exception to the saying. Here it is rather that the quintessencc of its proof is found. Here femininity rules supreme, for here man is reduced to his proper condition of servitude. He answers the telephone, runs errands, waits table, and DEAN SMITH 60 on date nights a good-looking hat and overcoat meekly ask the bellboy to ring third Hoor, and after a due season of waiting while the details of his dateis complexion and dress are arranged, sallies forth to foot the bill at the Pie and the Greeks. But it is not this that gives to the life of the dorm its characteristic atmosK phere. It is those things, a knowledge of which is denied the college world as a whole, those quiet little good times when the long-expected box from home arrives with its cargo of dyspepsia wreaking eats, those dances down in the dorm parlors after hours when the kimona-clad figures whirl merrily away until iHme in authore ity reminds them of the late hour. These yes, and many more, the so-called urough-neck parties hidden away from Miss Deads observing eyes, the mid- night raids on the kitchen, the annual kidi' party in the early Fall to chase away the blues of little Miss Freshiefs first homesickness, and probably best of all, the last big party of the year, the dinner given on the roof of the dorm, which homely place is transformed into a garden of lights and laughter. MRS. DOLL 61 Panthygetarian The Panthygetarian, the society of ttallt the daughters, has long been one of the co-ed organizations of DePauW. Four years ago the society was revived and since then has been a real factor in the life of the school. It has as its purpose the strengthening of the spirit of unity and friendship and mutual helpfulness among the women of the University. The Panthygetarian gives frequent teas in the old Art Hall, stages an annual banquet, and takes charge of the Dlay Day celebra- tion in the spring. The Panthyg banquet was given at- the Dorm this year on November fourteenth, and one of the largest and most suc- cessful in years. Membership in the organization is open to all the women con- nected with the University. The Executive Committee Which has charge of the society is made up Of representatives from the organ- ized and unorganized girls apportioned according to numbers. The officers for the year are as follows: President .................................... FRANCIS MILLER Vice President ................................ ROWENA COSNER Secretary-Treasurer ........... ' ................. RUTH HUDSON 62 Womads Franchise League of DePauW The VVomarfs Franchise League of DePauw was organized in the Fall of 1912 by the women of the University actively interested in this work. The League has at the present time a membership of approximately sixty. The Franchise League has been very active ever since its founding. Late in the second semester of last year a Suffrage Luncheon was served in West College, proving most successful from a standpoint both of finance and enthusiasm. This year the League entered into the agitation for the proposed constitutional conven- tion and joined With the VVomank League of Greencastle in bringing to the city Mrs. Bryant White of Indianapolis, who spoke at the court house on Indianak Need for a New Constitution. Regular monthly meetings are held at which various phases of the suffrage work are discussed by the members or by welleknown speakers brought here for this purpose. In addition to the usual executive oHicers, the League has an Executive Committee consisting of one member from each sorority and dormitory. OFFICERS President ................................... SELMA SCHNEIDER I'z'ce President ................................. EVELYN JOHNS Treasurer ...................................... CLARICE WEIR Secretary .................................... JULIA SULLIVAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ruth Ogle Evelyn Johns Mabel Miller Doris McCart Edith Crose Julia Sullivan Dorothy VVeik Ruth Lyon . Susie Miller Clarice XVeir Irene Miller 63 P an Hellenic Council President ..................................... SIBYL LINDLEY Secretary and Treasurer .......................... FOREST KYLE SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES ' Ehrma Green Ruth J ones Helen Scott Faye Miller Ruth Tribby Bess Saunders J UNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Stacia Cox Edna Rose Olive Brain Dlargaret Robison Ethel Rottman Ruth Haines Charlotte Wells DIerle Nicely 64 Honorary Fraternities Phi Beta Kappa Founded at IVashington and Jefferson College, 1776 CLASS OF 1914 Howard 31. Benedict George Lindenberg Clark Ruth P. COX John E. Frazeur BIaude Gwinn Esther L. Blarvin Edward M. Pitkin S. Constance Robbins Ruby T. Scott Glenn I. Tucker Edwin Friederich Lenore VVebb 66 Kappa Tau Kappa Founded at DePauw University, 1902 MEMBERS Francis Guthrie Carl Smith Carson N. Light Ford C. Frick LeRoy lVIcLeOd Stanley Barnett Wilbur D. Brown George Walker Asa Smith Frank Bellman Wilbur Stonex 67 EDEPA'IJ Sigma Delta Chi Founded at DePauw University, 1909 MEMBERS Ford C. Frick LeRoy McLeod Mitchell Tillotson Carson N. Light George E. lVIartin VVilbur D. Brown Bruce McIntosh Douglass W. Miller Ralph M. Williams VValter Krider Seaman Rossiter J 0e Billingsley Preston Rudy, J 1'. Clifford Warner Donald U. Bridge GRADUATE ACTIVE MEMBER Claude M. Ogle HONORARY MEMBER B. O. McAnney 68 flfjlepALU Tau Kappa Alpha MEMBERS Professor C. C. North Professor H. B. Gough Don Sessions T. Ernest Perry Howell Ellis 69 Kappa Phi Omicroh Alpha Founded at DePauw University, 1890 SKULLs LeRoy D'IcLeod Willard Bridges Horace McClure Carson N. Light Mitchell Tillotson Carl Smith Gordon Thomas Henry Rowan Leslie E. Harris Don Sessions Stanley Barnett Asa Smith 70 HRAGEJETII Delta Nu Epsilon Founded at DePauw University, 191.2 MEMBERS Howell Ellis Carl Smith Don Sessions Asa J. Smith E. L. Olcott, Jr. Elery Mahaffey Kenyon Gregg Howard Sheperd Edwin Watson Lester A. Brown Weber Donaldson Dean Chivington Floyd Dix Goodsell Herron Ray Northway Ralph Bales W. C. Allen Ulysses S. Young VVilliam H. Pilkenton VVilliam A. Stuckey Ray Orr Donald Parkin 71 Sigma Delta Psi Founded at Indiana University, 1913 DePa'ww Chapter, 1914 IGBIA DELTA PSI, the honorary athletic fraternity, was t ,1 . founded in the spring of 1913 at Indiana University. The ob- 6L1 ject of the fraternity is to encourage all-round physical devele opment. The idea Which was the beginning for the forming of the society was obtained from Sweden, where similar organizations are successfully con ducted. In order to qualify for membership in the fraternity the candi- dates must be able to fulfill the qualifications laid down in the charter of the organization. These qualifications include all the more com- mon athletic feats. A varsity letter may be substituted for any one of the qualifications except that for swimming. The fraternity has both junior and senior memberships. Those failing to make the records necessary for senior membership can obtain a junior stand- ing, the qualifications for which are somewhat lower. No DePauW athlete has yet completed all the qualifications for either standing, although a large number have qualified in many of the events and some are almost eligible for one 01' the other of the memberships. Tryouts Will be continued throughout the spring in Which these may complete the membership qualifications. The faculty committee having charge of the local chapter con- sists of the following members: Dr. William M. Blanchard, Chairman Dr. Francis C. Tilden Dr. VV. W. Sweet Dr. Henry B. Longden Professor N. W. Barnes 72 Delta Omicron Chi Founded at DePauw University, 1914 MEMBERS Professor W. BI. Blanchard Alvin Athens Halford Kneale Gordon Thomas H. BI. Rhorer Herbert Landes Francis Guthrie Arthur Bogue W. D. Munson Cullen Sugg J ames Bittles HR'Aasrzj Delta Mu Sigma Founded at DePauw University, 1910 MEMBERS Gadys J olley Bernice Pafford Clara Goshert Ona Schindler Gay Bland Flossie Allen Ruth Askin Ellen Thompson Agnes Davis Emma Cook Irene Wood Ruth N.Iiller Leola- Trueblood Blary Henderson 74 My ,WMM I y g I IIIIIJHMMM memmmg : r WW 4 75 Tusitala MEMBERS Prof. George A. Nicholson J ohn VVeik Susie lVIiller Olin Clark Douglass Miller Ruby A. Scott LeRoy McLeod Marion France Dorothy Thomas Preston Rudy 76 John Clark Ridpath History Club OFFICERS President ............................. , ...... DONALD WALKER Vice President ............................... GWENDYL COMER Secretary .................................... CATHERINE COX Treasurer ................................... J OE BILLINGSLEY Social Committee ....................................... ......... GWENDYL COMER, J OE BILLINGSLEY, MARY ROOSVELT Program Committee ..................................... ............ SIBYL LINDLEY, FRED BACON, FRANK CHAPMAN 77 Toynbee S ociologz'cal Club OFFICERS President .................................. ULYSSES S. YOUNG Vice President .................................. SUSIE MILLER Secretary-Treasurer ........................... ALICE ELDRIDGE 78 Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS President .................................. HOWARD SHEPERD Vice President ................................. SIBYL LINDLEY Secretary ...................................... PAUL ROLLER Treasurer ..................................... OLIN RIPPETOE Program Committee ..................................... ....... BERNARD MCMAHON, CHARLOTTE WELLS, MARY WADE 79 Die Deutsche Gesellscheift S ophomore German Club OFFICERS President ............... . .................... GERALD BRIDGES Vlce President ................................ DONALD ROGERS Secretary ................................. ESTHER STANFORTH Program Committee SAMUEL PURDUE, J OHN WEIK, OLIN CLARK, HERBERT LANDES, MARTHA LOVE, MABLE DAY, ROSE SINGLETON 80 Le Cercle Francais French Club President ........................................ OLIN CLARK Vice President ........................... CHARLOTTE WHEELER Secretary-Treasurer .......................... MARJORIE GREEN Entertainment Committee ...................... AGNES STEINER 81 E1 Circulo Espanol S pam'sh Club OFFICERS President .................................. HORACE WESTMAN Vice President .............................. MARY STUTESMAN Secretary ........................................ RUTH OGLE Treasurer .................................. KENNETH HOGATE Program Committee ..................................... ......... FRANCES MCGREGGOR, IRENE SELBY, ANN ROMINGER 82 Sodalitas Latina Latin Club OFFICERS President ............................... CHARLOTTE WHEELER Vice President .................................... J OHN WEIK Secretary ..................................... MARY ROBISON Treasurer ................................... ANNA CAMPBELL Program Committee ..................................... GEORGE WALKER, FOREST KYLE, MARION FRANCE 83 Epsilon Epsilon Greek Club OFFICERS President ................................ FRANK S. HICKMAN Vice President ............................... FLORENCE FOSTER Secretary .................................... MILDRED CRULL Treasurer ................................ RUSSELL L. PHILIPS Councilor ............................... DR. R. T. STEPHENSON 84 Vandomen+ B. 85 Old Gold Day LD GOLD DAY is DePauwk traditional athletic gala day. On this day students, faculty, and alumni alike forget the cares of business and of study ' u and join in an enthusiastic manifestation of college spirit and loyalty to , 1 Alma Mater. The day is one continuous demonstration of Old Gold ttpepjt from the first moment of the celebration until the curtain falls on the last act of the closing performance. In addition to being a day given over to things athletic, another idea has come to be embodied in the celebration, that of formally ushering the freshman class into the activities and life of the school. These two things combine to make the annual Autumn holiday one of the greatest college festivals in the state and certainly the greatest at DePauw. Every minute of the day is full and the many visitors and students are not allowed a moment in which the tense excitement and enthusiasm of the celebration may wane or be pushed aside by other considerations. The day as a rule opens with the concert by the University Band on East Campus, and this is immediately followed by the special chapel at which the ad- dress of the day is given. Following this the crowd goes to McKeen Field, where the freshman-sophomore scrap and a football game between the two upper classes holds the stage. Then just before noon they return to the campus again and the Flag Raising is pulled off With the usual bursts of oratory from the presidents of the various classes, the freshman caps are distributed, and the yearlings thus initiated into the DePauw family. The afternoon starts off with the annual football struggle between the two under-classes, and then the varsity hooks up with the enemy. As the climax to this greatest of all DePauw days comes the Old Gold Day vaudeville in Meharry Hall in the evening, when the various organizations of the school perform before a crowd that packs the hall beyond the S. R. 0. point. What has been said about this annual gala day entirely applies to the 1914 celebration and then some. Professor Tilden started the day off with his address at chapel on The Place of Festivities in College Lifefi and when President Grose made his announcements in regard to the new subscriptions for the gymnasium, the THE START OF THE SCRAP ' 86 THE THICK OF THE FIGHT pent-up energy of the graduates and under-graduates Who hlled the hall burst out in a demonstration that made further speech-making for the time being impossible. . The morning stunts at the athletic field were also above par. The juniors and seniors battled to a ttseven-all tie in a game of real football that made the usual class exhibitions look like kindergarten stuff. Then the fresh and sophs Wnrked off the superfluous energy which they had been storing up for weeks in one 5 0f the snappiest scraps ever staged at McKeen Field. The safe and sane sack rush was dropped this year and the old-fashioned flag rush substituted. It took the class of 1918 just two and three-quarter minutes to tear down the 1917 banner from the 16-foot pole, despite the superior numbers of the defenders. It didn,t last long, but while it did last it Was a scrap. When the holidayers returned to the campus the string of pennants was hoisted to the top of the flagpole and the victorious freshmen were made happy with their little green caps with nice bright new red buttons. In the afternoon the freshmen cleaned up again, defeating the sophomores in the annual football game 10 to 0. T hen the varsity took Butler on and a well-nigh perfect celebration was spoiled When the Irvington boys nosed out Bogleis gang 7 to 0 in a heart-breaker with the horseshoes all on the wrong side of the fence. The 1914 Old Gold Day ended up with the best vaudeville performance in years before a crowd that lived up to all the traditions of the day for numbers. The program of the evening entertainment follows. KAPPA ALPHA THETA .................... uTwenty-four Hours from Broadwayu PHI GAMMA DELTA.........,.....................................Minstrel ALPHA PHI ............ ltDePauw Match Factory vs. Segregation and Companyli KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ....................................... iiJulius Caesaryl LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .................................. liCribbenls Nightmare, ALPHA CHI OMEGA .................................. liMyth of Old DePauw BETA THETA P1 ........................................ The Kaisefs Ownh DELTA TAU DELTA ..................................... HRosary of Dreamsll UL H. VVyncoopl Music by Freshman Orchestra DONALD ROGERS, Director First Violine Harold Jones, Cello Second Violine Paul Bickel Earl Fribley, Comet Mary Pierce Grace Hartley John Brown, Clarinet Gladys Pierce Margaret Briggs M. Thornberg, Cornet Grace Clapper Boyd Gillespie Maud Suntheimer, Trombone DOWN WITH THE 1917 BANNER 88 Founders, and Benefactors, Day, I915 HE annual celebration in honor of those Who have come to the support of the University in her times of need and Who have made possible her present standing, was held this year, Friday, Dlarch 12. VV. S. Bovard, formerly president of Bloores Hill College, made the address of the day in a special chapel service at 10 a. In. Another feature of the morning exercises was the presentation of a portrait of Simeon Smith, a bene- factor of the University, by Dr. VVilliam H. IIickman, former chan- cellor 0f DePauw. The usual entertainment by the members of the four classes was staged in the evening in the VVest College Auditorium. The program was as follows: FRESHMAN STUNT JUNIOR STUNT ttSnap Shots, ttBiIlts Secrets, SOPHOMORE STUNT SENIOR STUNT ttThe Passing Showtt ttThe Amateurstt Arbor Day, I 9 I 4 In response to the movement started by the Indiana Forestry Association for the planting of one million trees in Indiana, DePauw was one of the tirst institutions to enter upon the celebration of Arbor Day. The day set aside for this purpose was April 17, 19145. Spe- cial chapel services were held, George Lockwood, 794, 0f Bluncie, Indiana, Professor Longden and Edwin Friedrich, speaking from the view-point 0f the alumni, faculty and student body. Professor H. B. Longden gave a history of the campus trees Which was of especial interest to the student body, being filled with tradition and stories from the DePauW 0f the past. He said in con- cluding: ttWhat our Alma lVIateI' wants is a sacred and beautiful environment and as a fond mother, she tries to give her children more and more. The fulfillment of the plan depends on you? After the chapel the Classes marched out to the campus, each retiring to the place of the planting of its tree. The senior class tree was planted at the northeast corner of Minshall Laboratory, the junior tree at the southeast corner, the sophomore tree at the south- west corner, and the freshman tree on the southeast corner of the campus. Roscoe Wilkie represented the seniors as speaker, A. H. Kenna the junior class, Arthur Bogue the sophomore class, and Maurice Sharp the freshman class. The marked success of this first Arbor Day practically assures the continuation of its celebration at DePauw. 89 May Day, 1914 Q'AY DAY is dedicated to the Co-ed and to her activities. It is one of t DePauw's big days, ranking second only to Old Gold Day. In recent . years the celebrations have improved steadily and soon this Spring festival day will rival the Autumn holiday in importance. Furthermore, it is a happy-go-lucky, care-free day; not a faculty planned day of speeches and other formalities, but a dafs Pleasure planned and carried out by students. The 191-1 May Day is easily the best of the many celebrations of its kind, embodying new features which at once achieved popularity. The May Day Break- fast on the campus at eight dclock, starting off the days festivities, was one of the new features which was one of the enjoyable parts of the holiday. Another new wrinkle in the 1914 program was the ceremony entitled Goodby to Freshman Folliestt which took place immediately following the Breakfast, serving to link to- gether the two big gala days, Old Gold Day being the initiation of the freshman class into their college life and May Day serving to mark the end of the college apprenticeship of the freshman. The ceremony consisted in the burial of a coltin containing the ttFreshman Follies and the discarding of the green caps. At ten otclock a girlst tennis tournament was held 011 the University courts, the winners receiving bronze medals. Alice Bashford and Mary Wright represented the seniors in the doubles; Selma Schneider and Ada Frazeur the juniors: and Helen Hanna and Dorothy Reynolds the freshmen. The juniors were successful in the doubles tourney. The singles were won by Miss Mona Summers, represent ing the juniors, against Alice Bashford, senior, and Dorothy Reynolds, freshman. The afternoon program consisted of the folk dances which have come to be a fixed feature of the days exercises. Last year the dances were given in competition for a silver loving cup Which was to be given to the class making the best showing. QUEEN OF THE MAY 90 WINDING OF THE MAY POLE The honors of the occasion were carried off by the freshmen, Who gave an excellent exercise in calisthenics. The sophomores gave an Indian dance, the juniors a Nor- wegian dance, and the seniors dressed in caps and gowns wound the May Pole; as is the custom. At this time the May Queen, Miss Clara Gibbs, was crowned. Last yearts Queen of the May was chosen by an election in Which practically the entire student body took part. Those buying tickets for the May Day Breakfast were given nominating ballots and the girls having the highest number of votes were again voted upon May Day morning. At dusk the Lantern Parade, which is another permanent feature of the annual Spring gala day, took place. At hrst there was only a distant glimmering of many colored lights as the parade formed in front of West College. Then the long line THE PRIZE WINNERS 91 INDIAN DANCE of bobbing, flickering lanterns wended its way toward the May Pole, Where the crowd waited. Back and forth, in and out in intricate twistings'and windings the kaleidoscopic line wove to and fro, the brilliancy of the lanterns reflecting on the White costumes of their bearers and, flickering uncertainly, mirrored in the stately windows of the surrounding buildings. Then the long line trailed off again toward Old W est College and the mirrored brilliancy 0f the Windows faded away until the Lantern Parade should again shed its glow over the campus. The May Day play Was staged in the evening at McKeen Field. nIn the Land of Nightj, a play of elves and fairies and princesses, was presented on a sylvan stage arranged in front of the bleachers at the field. The scene laid in the Province of Darkness, Kingdom of the SkyJ and the plot of the Princess of Night and her Mantle of Darkness were beautifully portrayed with excellent scenic and light eHects. Probably the largest audience that has ever witnessed a dramatic pro- duction of the University was at the field, which was the only place which could have accommodated such a number of people. The cast of the play was as follows: Princess of Night .............................. Mona Summers Princess of Dawn ............................. Mary Clippinger Jane Leeds Jogway ............................. Frances Miller Nora Mulligan ............................... Selma Schneider Moonbeam ................................ Elizabeth Johnstonc Eloise ....................................... Lulu BonDurant Star MaidSeMaurine Ballard, Evangeline Catlin, Mary Stevenson, Mae Hoover, Audra Brattin, Ada Newhouse Sun Beams-Fannic Horn, Hazel Day, Bessie Jenkins, Helen Rob- bins, Vivian Clark, Helen Sutton Another unique event closed the days program. This Was an elaborate display of fireworks With many novelties suitable to the day. So ended the 1914 May Day, the best in the history of such celebrations at DePauw and Which serves as an indication of a near future when the alumni and friends will look forward to coming back for this day even as they now do for the Old Gold Day celebration. 92 TI, n.??mbbask 93 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University 1870 ALPHA CHAPTER FLOWER B1ack and Gold Pansy SORORES IN FACULTATE Minna Matern Julia Druley SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Ione Cassidy Glendyl Comer Ehrma Green Clara Gibbs Estelle Love Elsie Marshal Naomi Randal Lena Tweedy Clarice VVeer Dorothy VVeik Sophomores Lois Von Behren Frances Brian Helen Brian Esther Campbell Carlotta Cooper Helen Feldkamp Marjorie Green Lillian Hayes Florence Heritage Helen Kelley Helen Marrott Mary Williams Grace VVhitsel COLORs B1ack and Gold Margaret Keiper J um'ors Genevieve Briggs Mary Clippinger Helen Guild Irene Hammond Ethel Rottman Dorothy Thomas Ellen Thompson Rachel VViHiams Freshmen Ann Avery Margaret Briggs Dorothy Cooke Mary Alice Davis Mary Gainey Jessie Gobin Martha Love Irene Selby Anna Shields Cathryn Switzer Catharine Tillotson lIary VVeik Post-graduate Ruth Price 95 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College 1870 FLOWER-Fleur de Lis Seniors Helen Scott BIona Summers Sophomores Ruth Burton Ruth Fraley Mary J ohnson Genevieve Moore Freda Rehm Rose Singleton Florence Storms Mary Stutesmnn Esse Summers Blanch Tuhey Mary Tucker Hazel Vermillion Juniors Rowena Cosner Catharine Cox Lu Ethel Davis Lelia Claire Lammers Dorothy Lockwood IOTA CHAPTER 1875 COLORs-Light Blue and Dark Blue SORORES IN FACULTATE Minna M. Kern SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mildred Morgan Mabel Miller Jean Morris Agnes Steiner Charlotte W'ells Freshmen Catharine Allison , Katharine Benedict Glydc Brown Marjory Campbell Josephine Dages Rosalind Grant Grace Hartley Jeannette Holloway Ruth Irwin Helen Martin Virginia NIcNutt Francis Neff Esther T0016 Post-gmduate Katharine Moore 97 Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University 1885 ALPHA CHAPTER FLowrm Rcd Carnation COLOR.-Scarlet aand Olive Green SORORES IN FACU LTATE Mildred Rutledge Janet Wilson SORORES IX UNIVERSETATE Senior Juniors Maymc Winans Flossie Allen Florence Bishop Sophomores Agnes Davis Emily Brewer Bessie Jenkins Bernita Burns Bernice Olcott Mary Curtis Margaret Robinson Icy Frost Bess Sanders Beatrice Herron Marv Wade Winifred Jenne Daigy Wedding Marcia J enne Evelyn Johns F reshmen Kathleen Logan . - Pearman Myers V1v1an Bard Elizabeth Obern Helen Carter Mary Rogers Ffrn Leoralardt Fay Silvers Elna Mches Charlotte Stephens Emr'na Rfiub J osephine VVardlow Luella 111le Nelda Weathers Ann. Romlnger Isabel VVineland Mame Shoai MyrHc Strom Honorary ZVIember Enid Vandever Mrs. Harriet Wood Barnum Josephine Wade m n' W 0mm .w L .m, x 99 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University 1872 GAMMA CHAPTER 1887 FLOWER-Lily of the Valley COLORS-Bordeaux and Silver Gray SORORES 1x FACULTATE Katharine Winslow Kingsley SoRonEs IN UNIVERSITATE Saniors Gertrude Kalberer . . Martha Lee Slbyl Luldley Gladvs Light Frances Miller Ruthv Ogle Sophomores Freshmen Helen C urrcnt VVyota Ewing Ruth Alverson Helen Faust Maurine Baker Helen J ohnson Gertrude Davis Eva Mark Josephine Davis Ethel Nebor Deveda Deerhake Helen Taylor Mildred Wright Gladys Moon Harriet Farmer Irene Goffney Margaret Hill Virginia Milligan Juniors Anastasia Cox Lelah Egnew Ruth Houlehan Helen Hooker Pauline Kercheval Winifred Lockwood Halyce Mendenhall 101 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded Barnhard College 1898 FLOWER-Jacque Rose COLOR Red SononEs IN UNIVERSITATE S em'ors Forest Kyle Irene Miller Florence Hughes Sophomores Ruth Baker Olive Brain Georgia Gilkey Edna McClure Eugenia Pickett Grace Robertson Helen Sutton Beatrice Woodward Juniors Clara Dilts Florence Foster F reshmen Marguerite Bennett Margaret Douthitt M erle Huffman J essie J ones Esther Morris Anna White HRACEE-JEII 103 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University 1888 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 1908 151.0WE11 Pansy CoLom-Silvcr, Gold and Blue SORoREs 12c FACULTATE Mrs. Martha Degner Mary Henderson SORORES IX LVNIVERSITATE Seniors 15113371772611 Gladys Jolley Faye lfiller Helen Robbins Cora Benson Zulu Stevens Doris Carstens Sophomores Gladys Campbell Helen Broadstreet Thayer Fribley Mable Campbell EQHIifBHEugon Margaret Deitseh aze Ln erson Grace Grigsbv Bernice Karnes . ' EIarV Rose, Laudlg Irma Grubb El :b h 0 b Esther Stanforth lfd et S orne Edlth Rogers .V 11121 Aikman Juniors Luella Tedrow Gay Bland Lemma Thompson Ruth Cable Mabel Twitty Doris McCart Mabel Whittaker Edna Rose Kathleen Williams Am I a. 105 jlitn'e'PALn TVIJIHAEJE-j '35 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University 1904: ETA CHAPTER 1908 SORER IN FACULTATE Ruby Scott SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Senrz'orx Juniors Ada Frazeur Ruth Haynes I Anna Lindley Agnes Pitts Anna Roller lleta Schluicker Freshmen Ruth Tribby How Elzey Mary Hoy Sophomores Ardis Hessong Marsha Allee Edith Crose Lavinia Hester Janet Johnson Mary Pierce Alta Pitts Gladys Pierce Gcssic Roby Nelle Ray Garnet Trullender Grace Reed L TITIII'I'ITIII'YHII U U N 106 Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University 1902 DELTA CHAPTER 1909 FLOWEn Pink Rose COLORs O1d Rose and Nile Green SORORES IN UNIVERSITA TE Seniors Juniors Ruth Jones Myrtle Greater Sarah Ruth Line Edna Harris Ona Shindler i '1 Anna Younger Ruth VII ler Merle Nicely Sophomores Catharine Sinclair Lois Castle Eva Carnell freshmen Mildred Crull Helen F igel Lena McNeeI Edna Mcchvcr Bonnie NIiHer Ruth May Railsback Mary Small Mina Thompson Leotta Deam Leora Hahn Garnett McNary Grace Miller Helen Slagls Hazel Spore Gladys Yarbrough 109 Beta Theta P i Founded at Miami University 1839 DELTA CHAPTER 18445 FLOWERiJXmCl'icaH Beauty Rose COLORs-Pink and Blue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edwin B. Nichols Hillary A. Gobin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Don P. Carpenter George M. Walker Paul Tincher Smith J ohn Weik Rucl E. Jenkins Orth K. Harvey Sophomores Ner W. Cline Weber D. Donaldson Preston 0. Rudy Mack C. Wylie Robert I. Wray T. LeRoy Dixon Herbert Rohrer Maurice A. Sharp James F. Crouch Carl G. Monninger Juniors Maurice H. Chandler Ralph M. Williams Marcellus Keyes Robert Clark Freshmen Perry W. Lesh Horace O. Cushman Roscoe J. Theibert Morton C. Parret Clarence A. Boyer Pledges Orman Hammond Edgar W. Tatman 110 111 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at thhington and Jefferson College 1848 LAMBDA CHAPTER 1865 FLOWER-Hcliotrope COLoxs-Royal Purple FRATRE IN FACULTATE J . T. Dobell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Francis Guthrie Olin Rippetoe Carl Hilburn Robert Coleman George Martin Albert Goldsbarry Neil Booth Irvin Morris , Don Julian AS Phomm'es Douglass Miller Charles Binkley James House Earl Sisson Paul Manuel Thomas HuHines Fred Bacon Howard Johnson Herbert Landes Freshmen Ray Grimes Donald Rogers Earl M. Sefton Russell Cook Carl Hixon Pledge Rolland Riddick Austin Biddle Haber Sheffer In,' W 112 113 Sigma Chi F ounded at Miami University 1855 XI CHAPTER 1859 CoLons B1ue and Gold FLOWER VV111te Rose FRATER IN FACULTATE L. Aldis Hutchens FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Stanley P. Barnett William Hart Olin Varner C. Olin Clark Sophomores Victor I. V arner F reshmen Ralph C. Overstreet Clifford T. Warner Glenn Shoptaugh J . Cleve Fix John Simison George S. Birely Rolland Ade Elery MahaEey Gilbert P. Adams Kenneth C. Hogate Robert H. O Hair Cedric Noble Gerald S. Cooper Pledges Donnell Shoffner Huston Frazier 114 115 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at XVashington and Jefferson College 1852 INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER 186:3 FLOWER-Sweet Pea CoLoas-Pink and Lavender FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wilbur T. Ayers Edwin Post Janms Riley XVeaver Salem B. Towns B. O. BIcAnney FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Raymond XV. McClain Dorsey Meade Anderson Ford C. Frick F rank A- King Kenyon Gregg Richard A. Emison Bernard B. McMahon James Wade Emison Lorraine Y. BIcAnney 1483136? A- Brown Otis B Adams Sophomores Howard C. Shepherd James A. Donan Freshmen J. Kenton Billingsley George B. Eckhart Horace O. Wcstman William J. Tway J, Arthur Dunn Winfield Denton Donald U. Bridge J; Stanley Brown Ed r C W tson W alter B. Royce W 1- a Clifford Allen Grafton A. .Shubrick Earl Helmerick E. Hubert Randle Joseph Royce 116 117 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University 184-1 PSI PHI CHAPTER 1866 COLORs Crimson, Blue and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry B. Longan A. F. Caldwell Hubert BL Webster Fm'mms IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Junior Halford B. Kneale Rav B. Orr Horace McClure . m Frank G. Bollman Freshmen S h Otto S. Powell 019 3:12;; H. Brown William Lowell Toms Donald F. Walker Charles Wilbur Pence Leland E. Carroll James W. Holman Harvey VVier Cook Paul F. Roller Pledge Gerald D. Overmycr , Rush Gibbs 118 119 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University 1848 INDIANA ZETA 1868 FLOWER Vhite Carnation COLORs Azure and Argent FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Asa Smith J. M. Arthur Howell Ellis Claire Bittles So leomores 1 Paul Meredith F an Seaman Rossiter Edwin Dungan William Pilkenton Joseph BIeredith Fred P. W'right Donald Dungan William Cook James Bittles Ernest Thompson Boyd M. Gillispie Joseph Rocker Cullen Sugg Orville Hixon Zaner LeMaster Gerald Bridges Donald Munsen Ellsworth Olcott Winiam A. Stuckey PWW Clyde Allen T. E. Perry 120 121 Delta Tau Delta Founded at: Bethany College 1859 BETA BETA CHAPTER 1871 FLOWER-Pansy CoLons Purple, White and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. W. Sweet F. M. Nicholson Seniors J. Ralph Lloyd Carson N. Light Walter M. Briggs George W. Kadel Mitchell L. Tillotson George W. McDonald Sophomores Robert S. Woodruff Mcrrel Lee Davis Donald J. Henry Frank G. Ashby Reginald N. Rafferty Deane H. Chivington FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Juniors Clarence R. Ball Walter W. Krider Floyd E. Dix Freshmen Richard Denman Harry H. Finley Maurice P. Hewitt Hugh J . Drummond Paul M. Ogg R. Russell Tillotson Charles T. Aiken Alva H. Wynkoop Pledges Boyce Morrow Garret H. Leverton David A. Morrison 122 123 :wnHAa3rzE Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College 1834 DEPAUVV CHAPTER 1887 CoLoRs O1d Gold and Peacock Blue FRATRE IN FACULTATE Francis C. Tilden FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE Seniorx Juniors LEROY MCLCOd V Lester Keller Alvin G. Athens 7 Donald Parkin L Sophomores Robert E. Williams , VViIlard Singletony Ray Northway V Freshmen Samuel G. Howard C Russell Stephens K James Harmer Carl H. Helm -, Earl Jarrard : Simion E. Leland 1 Joyce Moser V Lewis G. Myers 3' Samuel Purdue .5 Claude V. Shelby Av, Russel Isenbargerr Wendell G. Lewellen u Goodsell Herron t Walter Stanforth C 111mg At' 3:z-mw if t - 124 125 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 BETA BETA CHAPTER 1890 FLOWERNiVVhite Rose COLORs-Black, W'hite and Gold FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Freshmen Charles Finch Herman B Lecth Wilbur D. Brown Fr . 3 dm J. Lester Asbury ams I n c m Wesley Pitkin Leslie Nickolson Ulysses S. Young Henry Young Willard Bridges Tracy O,Brien Sophomores Herald Ross Ralph Bales Pledges Charles E. Thomas ' , Merril Steele Ray Harms Harold Katterhenry Fenwick Reed, Jr. MacKendrec C. Pitkin James Ingles Juniors Richard Collins Don Sessions Henry Rowan Leslie Harris VViHiam Bales Alvin M asterson T 1? , WU . 127 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University 1909 XI ZETA 1915 FLOWEn V'hitc Chrysanthemum COLORS' P11I'p16J. Green and Gold FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senirmv Gurney Swartling 'Wilbur Stonex Lewis Butler 'Walter B. Cochrane F 7 Frank B. Chapman veslmcn . V . . Paul Blcklc Llovd M. Kalslmg 1 Herbert Spruer Orvlllc BI. Graves Charles Schild Juniors Fred Butler Clifton Pond Floyd B. Chapman Russell Jontz Emery O. BIunCie Ivan A. Myers Paul R. Vinans Bruce H. McIntosh Pledges Orville Steward Raymond Steward Sophomores Haven 03631- 3 orrls Blggs Paul T. Keisling Posbgmduate Studewzt Robert E. Muncie Ralph A. Lenig, 13 129 MHRAGEJEH Commons Founded at DePauw 1912 FLOWER G1'andiH0ra Magnolia COLORs--B1ue and Old Gold MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Emmert Brackney Harold E. Rosenberg Ju niors Homer F. Delap J. Austin Lord Omar Ford Sophomores Lenies T. Buck Homer L. Thompson George E. Goodykuntz Freshmen Leland Honnold Lester Clark Ernest Wimmer Orest McLain Raleigh Mathias .Fred Dobbyn - did 1 1 , A 43 9le Eu II M WE 130 131 DePauw Spirit By LEROY MCLEOD It is something all of us know and feel, yet cannot put into words. We Call it DePauw Spirit. It is love for Alma Mater. It is loyalty. It is red-blooded meeting of odds with redebloodcd fight. 46 96 A36 -2+ 56 'X- Our team had met reverses. Journalistic sport writers and others who took it upon themselves to be criterions of judgment had doped us for defeat. The game was a week off. And, it was with Wabash. For certain rivalric reasons we would rather have lost every other game on the schedule than let the Scarlet slip anything over on us. A meeting was called one night at a certain fraternity house by certain ilpep enthusiasts. No names need be mentioned. T hey were DePauwites. There was much heated air at this meeting. Representatives from nearly every menis organization in school were there. An institution known as the Howling Hundret was organized. It was to be the nucleus of the rooting squad. ' The game was on Monday. Saturday afternoon was spent in dragging and hauling boards and barrels t0 the tennis courts over by the. Dorm. There was some fear of sparks, but the bonfire that night was the safest and blaziest in recent annals of Old Gold demonstration. Speeches were speeched and yells yelled and songs sung. All this interspersed with snake dance antics around the smouldering remains of a charred dummy representing our friend, the Enemy. Monday morning the bomb bursted. The whole student body, aided to no insignificant extent by certain members of the faculty, enacted a miniature of the French Revolution all morning. Few classes were held. Chapel was a conglomerate mass of howling, seething exuberance. Prexy said, l'Anybody is a fool to bet six to one on Wabash! It was reported that a Scarlet visitor was carried out of Meharry Hall on a stretcher. He had been scared to death. 132 The game was-Well, ifs no use to sayeyou were there and you know. It was cold as-that is it was pretty cold. Snow snowed over the field occasionally. Thee wind was windy. But the beribboned co-eds shivered and laughed, and the bemegaphoned rooters didn,t mind it a bit. The enemy occupied the north bleach- ers gamely, and tried to root but couldn,t make much impression. Itts past history what the team did. And there are several volumees in the latest edition of it. All about every bloomint pigskinpusher on the DePauw aggregation-how Tommyt, made the whole Wabash team look like high schoot stuff, how Hank dropped the ball square between the bars for the biggest three points the Old Gold rootcrs ever saw, and how ttJimmyh tore down the field even with a sprained ankle and made Sims look like a 1902 model Ford for speed. Space permits us to say only this much further. We won. The score Was three points for us and a goose egg for them. The result was loshigumbingiousl DePauW University was already crazy. It turned ravingly maniacal, whoop- getoutofthcwayorltllrunoveryou-ial. There was some more bonfire. Wabash went home. It was a very sick Wabash. There Was a conspicuous absence of scholastic endeavor next day. DePauw followed G. R. G. all down town and around the square, double file, en masse. More speeches and a 'sct-to by the Glee Club and drum corps followed. G. R. G. exhibited the trophy, the spoils of victory. It was a football. It was some football! tX' 9': 99 9? 49 Just a sample, of course. Wye have had such diseases, but not so Violently. Football banquet and state oratorical, for instance. That is DePauw spirit as displayed objectively. Subjectively it is the quintessence of a certain warm spot hovering in the region of every heart that throbs with love and loyalty when the name of DePauw is upheld, and quickens with ire when igmoble ones would besmirch or degrade that name. Not only that, but it is :1 gauge on the conduct at you and me and the other fellow, all three. Now letis have the SERIES! And when you yell, YELLII 133 A -Writin, Home BY CARL HELM, ,18 When you ain,t got much to do, And you,re sittin, round a-foolinou A-wonderino what yn earth you Are gettinj from this schooling J est take yer pencil in yer hand Sit down to yer writin, stand Git yer mind a-workino, andy Write fhe folks back home. Theyull be glad to hear from you Even if you don,t say much, Jest a half a page ,11 do To let km know youore well, an, suchu Ain,t much diffurence what you say, Jest so itk written, anyway Twill help light up a lonesome dayy For the folks back home. Tell ,em how yer school days go, Anything; jest keep a-jottin'o Jest enough to let ,em know That theyh'e not forgotten. Even tho, your heart be sad Cheer up by makin, others glad; Share the good times you have hado With them at home. You ailft goinu to have some day All the old folks back there waitini Some dear ones may go away While youorc Off, a-educatif. Then you,11 think, like I think now; mell wish you,d writ some, anyhow; Take the blessin, you have now-u Of writin, home! 134 SIGMA CHI FOOTBALL SMOKER Blen 0f the university got together for the first time after the opening of school at a tipepfestit smoker at the Sigma Chi house on Thursday night, September 24. The occasion was intended to rouse the ire of the masculine population of the school before the Indiana- DePauw game, held on the following Saturday, and it fulfilled the purpose. President Grose, Coach Bogle and Heber Ellis waded through the smoke and responded to the call of the Victory-confident crowd with talks predicting a hard fought battle. itTillief, yell leader, brought out a new series of yells on this occasion and 3 Get- that-gang-down-the-lVIonon campaign was started. Y. M. C. AheY. W. C. A. RECEPTION The annual get-acquainted reception of the Christian Associa- tions was held in the parlors of Florence Hall 011 the night of Octo- ber 9. The attendance at the affair was large as usual. ALPHA CHI FORMAL Alpha Chi Omega opened the season of formals when a hundred guests were entertained at the chapter house on Elm street, Satur- day, NIarch 6. The party took the form of an oriental entertain- ment. The walls of the parlors were artistically draped with white and orange. 011 all' sides Egyptian heads beneath crossed swords, grotesque idols and billikins peered down through the dimly lighted rooms and the faint odor of burning incense added to the atmosphere of mystery. The wearers 0f the lyre wore Egyptian costumes of white with brilliant colored scarfs. A magician in oriental costume, an Egyptian singer, and a crystal gazer were included among the entertainers on the program of the occasion. After the entertain- ment the guests retired to the dining room which was decorated in the fraternity colors, red and green. Refreshments carried out the color scheme. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FORMAL Kappa Kappa Gannna entertained formally at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VV. VV. Tucker, on South Vine street, on the evening of March 26. The event was featured by the Kappa Minstrels, which have made the fraternityTs annual formals famous 011 the campus. More than a hundred and twenty-five guests enjoyed the merry rounds of local jokes and parodies of popular songs which featured the entertainment. The girls wore dainty old fashioned costumes 136 of yellow and White With corresponding poke bonnets. Quaint steps from the minuet and Virginia reel were predominant in the dances. The parlors were beautifully decorated with palms and baskets of daffodils and J apanese Iris. In the dining room refreshments were served following the color scheme of gold and white. The favors were the minstrel program and tiny Kewpies tied with the fraternity colors. Faculty members, the ladies of Greencastle, and alumnae of the sorority were entertained at the chapter house on the afternoon pre- ceding the formal. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA tLSTAGti Lambda Chi Alpha made itself host to the men of the university who are especially interested in athletics at a ttStagp entertainment, on the evening of Tuesday, Blarch 23. All of the leaders of the schoolts athletics were present and a boost was given to the spring sports of the institutionebaseball and track. Wilbur Stonex eX- tended invitations to a number of the guests to speak on topics related to the coming championships of 1915. Captain Harris of the base- ball team, Professor Longden, Professor Nicholson, Coach Nichol- son of the track team, Athletic D'Ianager Heber Ellis, and J ames House, track captain, were on the list of speakers. All of the men who attended were given a hearty welcome. The spirit in all of the speeches gave promise of good seasons in both branches of athletics which the Lambda Chis purposed to further. Liberal smokes and iieatsT went to every one present from the dining room, which was decked out to represent the Old Gold Spa. Cards bearing the baseball schedule of the coming season were given to guests as they left the house. PHI KAPPA PSI FORMAL A novel form of entertainment for the guests at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house on the night of the organizationas formal was provided When ttA Pair of J acks,, was presented by the chapter. The guests were ushered into the parlor which was decorated with pink roses banked With lavender sweet peas. In one corner a running fountain played over many colored lights. The guests were passed on to the box office were reserved seats were obtained for the dramatic production. A11 orchestra composed of members of the fraternity was provided for the show. After the performance refreshments were served. Favors con- sisted of corsage bouquets of pink and lavender sweet peas. 137 138 MIDDLE COLLEGE 139 Copyright 1914 J. O. Cammack. 140 GEORGE RICHBIOND GROSE, S.T.B., A.M., D.D. Graduated from Ohio XVesleyan University, 1894, received masters degree from that university same year. Made Bachelor of Sacred Theology by School of Theology of Boston University, 1896. Received Degree of Doctor of Divinity from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1908', elected to Phi Beta Kappa while a student at that university; one of the four honor men out of his class of fifty. Entered the ministry, 1896', member of the New England Con- ference. Chosen to fill the presidents chair at DePauw University, 1912, upon election of Francis J . McConnell as bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. OUR PREXY ttUp there on the second floor of the library, first door to the left, in the inner shrine of the green-carpeted executive chamber, you will find a man, tall, dark, with a hand-shake that is whole-souled and warming, and eyes that can burn and bless and read your heart to the core. thhis marfs name when spelled in full reads, George Richmond Grose. And he has a degree or two, little worldly bits of honor that might be added. But we do not care for that. And his name might be any one of a hundred million names. Enough for thatehe is our Prexy. tiAnd as we say those two words, we are thinking of a face that is a face among faces, a heart that is a hearts among hearts, and a man that is a man among men. Some of us didnit use to like our Prexy. But that was our fault only-ewe didn,t know him then. Perhaps he had scolded us a little when we were not in the humor to be scolded. Perhaps we were a little thoughtless, a little careless, and, more than that, prone to misunderstand. We forgot that we were supnosed to have been long ago graduated from kindergartens, and pouted in our pettwr accusations. nBut for one reason, more than any other, we didnt know him. VVe had never given ourselves the chance. Even when he hinted at a Visit to the office, we were so shy that we wondered over deeds we might or might not have committed and we grew more and more afraid of that inner shrine of the green carpet. ciGradually we learned though that Our Prexy was not fero- cionsithat he was seldom even cross. And now we know that that carpet over there in the library upstairs, first door to the left, is in reality quite a beautiful carpet. And it was neither made for trem- bling feet to tread nor for downcast eyes to look upon. The kind- ness of his eye, the true blue warmth of his hand-shake and that pleasant inviting smile; these are the things we have come to know best in Our Prexy? 141 HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, AM, D.D., LLD. VICE PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL SCIENCE DePauW University, A.B., 1870; A.M. I873; D.D., 1880; LL.D., Baker University, 1908. Elected Professor of Greek in De- Pauw, 1880. Former President of DePauw. Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Gobin is one of the most dearly be- loved men on the DePauw faculty. The date of his iicoming to DePauw takes us back to the days when he was a student in Old As- bury. His career from that day to this has been that of a true supporter of the Old Gold, for had it not been for the practical guidance that lay behind that Irish grin and occasional outbreak of good, old-fashioned hpcp, DePauw would never have been the D. P. U. she is today. 9 EDWIN POST, A.M., Ph.D. DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY AND GEORGE MAN- NERS PROFESSOR OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, A.B., 1872. Taught in the East until 1879, When he became Professor of Latin Language and Literature at DePauw. Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Postis long stay at DePauW has estab- lished him on the campus as one of its most trustworthy and honored professors. He is looked upon both at home. and abroad as one of the foremost living Latin scholars, and is the author of Latin at Sight and i:Epi- grams of Martial.u He has done much re- search work both in this country and in the literary centers of Europe, having spent two years in the Universities of Bonn and Berlin. He is a member of the American Philological Society. Dr. Post has served as vice presi- dent and librarian 0f the University. 142 HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, A.M. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A.M., S.T.B. PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Allegheny College, A.B., 1863; A.M., 1866. Principal of the Dickson Academy, Illinois, 1866-1867; Professor of Mathematics and Military Science, West Virginia, 1867-1869; United States Consul at Brindise, Italy, 1869-1870; Consul at Antwerp, Belgium, 1870-1879; Consul-General at Vienna, Aus- tria. Elected Professor of Modern Lan- guages at DePauw University, 1885; Profes- sor of Modern Languages and Political Phi- losophy, 1886-1890; Professor of History and Political Science, 1890-1894; Professor. of Political Science, 1894-. Because of his service in the Union Army during the Civil Wrar, Professor Weaver is popularly known as 11the Colonel by every student of DePauw who has had the oppor- tunity to take work under this DePauw pa- triarch. He is a general favorite. PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE DePauw University, A.B., 1881; A.M., 1884; Assistant Instructor in Latin at De- Pauw, 1882. Phi Beta Kappa. nThe Kaiser is an authority on German. He has studied extensively in Leipzig, Got- tingen and Munich Universities and holds a membership in the Goethe Gesellschaft and Modern Language Association of America. Professor L0ngdelfs occasional Chapel talks have made him famous at DePauw. 143 FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, A.M. PROFESSOR or COMPARATIVE LITERATURE DePauW University, A.B., 1897; Contint ued studies at Harvard University; Elected Professor of Comparative Literature at De- Pauw, 1913. Phi Beta Kappa. He sees from the students viewpoint. In spite of the fact that Professor Tilden is a comparatively new man on the faculty; he ranks with its most popular members. NATHANIEL WARING BARNES, A.M. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC Columbia University, A.B., 1903; A.M., 1905; Came to DePauw as head of newly created department of Which he is now head, 1907. The Department of English Composition and Rhetoric, now one of the mostly highly developed in all the University curriculaJ owes to Professor Barnes the success of its growth. He is missed most when we are taking up some new enterprise, for he was especially apt at starting things and making them go. At present he is on leave of ab- sence doing research work at-the University of Chicago. 11Yes, I am anxious to get back. 144 JIRAGEJEJ HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH, A.M. PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE Professor Gough is a graduate of North- western University, Where he studied under Professor Cumnock. President of Hedding College, 1901-1906. Phi Beta Kappa. The size of his classes is proof of his popu- larity among the iiGood Folks. Professor Gough is responsible for the recently awake encd interest in amateur dramatics and public speaking. Look in thy mirror when thou goest home, pat thyself on thy left shoulder With thy :1: right hand and say, iI have lived this day . WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD, Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Randolph-Macon College, A.M., 1896; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry at DePauw, 1901. Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Blanchardis thorough study of his sub- ject has won him much due recognition. At Johns Hopkins he held both an honorary scholarship and a fellowship in Chemistry. He is a member of The American Chemical Society and Die Deutsche Chemische Gesell- schaft. During his stay at DePauw, Pro- fessor Blanchard has spent one year in study abroad during leave of absence. He has made DePauwis Chemistry department a rival of any other in the state. 145 XVILLIAM WARREN SWEETJ Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Ohio Wesleyan, 1902; Drew Seminaryj Bachelor of Divinity, 1906; University of Pennsylvania, Doctor of Philosophy; Associ- ate Instructor of History, Ohio 'Weslcyan, 1913. Dr. Sweet believes in breaking a custom around here by making students get their lessons. Did you ever hear him say, Hf you don,t know anything about thisJ stay away from class? CECIL CLARE NORTH, A.B., Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY University of Nebraska, A.B.; Took grad- uate work in Yale ; Chicago University, A.M.; Instructor in Economics and Sociologyj Mi- ami University. Dr. North in connection With his work as head of the Department of Sociology at De- Pauw takes much interest in social work of a practical nature. He is a member of the American Sociological Society, National Con- ference of Charities and Corrections and the National Economics League. 146 JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, M.S. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS Student at Adrian College; Studied physics under Dr. Mendenhall of Ohio State Uni- versity, 1882-1883; Teacher of Physics, In- dianapolis High School, 1883; Granted M.S. degree pro merito by Indiana University, 1885; Professor of Physics, Indiana Univer- sity, 1886-1891; Professor of Physics, De- Pauw University, 1891-. Did you ever see him scowl? Said to be the most good-natured Prof. 0n the cam- pus. 11Now, my brother-in-law back in Ohio--,, 147 LISGAR RUSSELL ECKHARDT, S.T.B., PILD. DEAN OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS AND PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY Carried Prince of Wales Gold Medal for fast place in scholarship on graduation in 1902 from Toronto University; J acob Sleeper Fellow in Berlin University, 1908 and 1909; Taught at Iliff School of Theology, Denver; DePauw Department of Philosophy, 1913. Dr. Eckhardt is a thorough worker and wins the high esteem of his students. At a meeting of the trustees last Spring he was elected to fill the newly created office of Dean of Freshmen. FRANK M. STREIGHTOFF, A.M., Ph.D. PROFESSOR IN ECONOMICS Graduate of Wesleyan University, A.M., 1910; Columbia University, Ph.D., 1913; Inf structor in Mathematics in Bellefonte Acad- emy; Fellow in Economics at Columbia. iiIf you must leave your coats 0nj alright; but we must have fresh WILBUR VINCENT BROWN, B.S., Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Graduate of Stevens Institute of Technol- ogy; Assistant in Harvard Observatory; Be- came member of DePauw faculty in 1885. Dr. Brown is as deeply interested in his students as he is in the stars, which is saying that he thinks a lot of them. He prides him- self on his work in research. 148 DONALD XV. DAVIS, Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Harvard University: A.B., 1905; Ph.D., 1913; Professor of Biology at Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Virginia, 1907-1909. Instructor in Zoology, Radcliff College, 1909- 1912; Post-graduate Student at Harvard; Assistant Professor of Zoology, Clark Col- lege, 1912-1914. Professor Davis is a member of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence and of Sigma Xi, an honorary frater- nity. IFS highly desirable that ifs highly prob- able-3, EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS, A.M. PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Received his A.B. from Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1894s; A.M. from Harvard University, 1901; Studied at Universities of Paris and Leipzig. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Cincinnati, 1901- 1903; Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guages, University of Maine, 1903-1905; Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1905-1913. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Professor Nichols has made popular in the DePauw curriculum a department Which had for some time suffered neglect. The addition of Spanish to the schedule of courses under him has proved very successful. 0th the idear, boys? 149 ADELBERT FARRINGTON CALD- WELL, A.M. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Colby College, A.B., 1891; Professor of English Literature, Maine Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1891-1898; Professor of English Literature and History, Illinois Wesleyan, 1898-1901; Received Mastefs Degree from Harvard University, 1904; Professor of English Literature at DePauWJ 1901. Professor Caldwell spent last year making a tour of England and European countries. His wide knowledge of his subject from both books and travels makes him one of the most interesting lecturers on the campus. GEORGE ALBERT NICHOLSON, Ph.D. PROFESSOR IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC Baker University, A.B., 1914; University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany, 1907; Univer- sity of Chicago, Ph.D. With Cum Laudef; 1914:. In March of 1914: Professor Nicholson came to DePauw to succeed Professor Gal- way. On his return to the University this year he became acting head of the Depart- ment of English Composition and Rhetoric in the absence of Professor Barnes. In spirit, one of the student body. I havedt had a picture made for twenty years, and I don't Want to break my record. RUFUS TOWNE STEVENSON, Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Received A.B. from Drury College, 1899; Ph.D. from Stanford University; Taught at Academy at St. J ohnsbury, Vermont, at Kan- sas Wesleyan University, at Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis, Missouri, for five years; at College of the Pacific. Professor Stevenson came to DePauW as assistant in the Department of Greek at the beginning of the present school year and now has complete charge of the Department. His course in Greek Art has proven to be especially popular. JOSEPH T. DOBELL, A.M. REGISTRAR Graduated from DePauw, 1874; Taught Mathematics in DePauW Academy for several years; Registrar for DePauw University since 1901. Phi Beta Kappa. Doby is a DePauw man through and through, having spent most of his life in the service of the institution. 151 MINXA MAY KERN, Ph.B., A.M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GERMAN Graduated from DePauw; Received Ph.B. from Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich; Studied three years in Germany and France- Head of Department of French; Later made Associate Professor of German. iiFraulcin Kern is the favorite not only of her pupils, but of the entire student body. SALEM B. TOVVNE, D.D. FINANCIAL SECRETARY Graduated from DePauw, 1866. Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Towne in his duties toward his Alma Mater has been unquestionably faithful. His judicious management through times of finan- cial stress has undoubtedly been a great aid to the administration. Much credit is due him for his tireless efforts in pushing the gymnasium campaign. qu you will pay your gym subscriptions now, you Will save the University the price of postage? 7 152 DADE BEE SHEARER, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN Miss Shearer is a graduate of Chicago University. She has been serving in the capacity of Instructor in Latin in DePauw since 1907. ROBERT WELLER THOMAS, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH LITERATURE Received A.B. from Allegheny Collegej 1912; Did graduate Work in Harvard during 1912 and 1913. Tommy, was the friend of all. His inter- est in student activities made him as much one of the undergrads as a member of the faculty. He is the founder of Duzer Du at DePauw, having been a member of the chap- tbr of Duzer Du at Allegheny. He gave up his work at DePauw at Christmas to continue his studies at Harvard. :9 iiNow listen, fellows. . . . 153 CHARLES H. SKINNER, AB. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS Mr. Skinner is a graduate of Indiana Uni- versity Since coming to DePauW he has served as laboratory director in the Physics Department. thl see Professor Naylor and let you know tomorrow? MARGARET KEIPER, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION Miss Kciper graduated from the UniverK sity she now serves with the class of 1912. She studied at Leland Stanford the following year and came to DePauW in the Fall of 1913. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Now, that is a very effective piece of com- position? 154 EVERETT M. HOSMAN, A.M. INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY Mr. Hosman is another of the new De- Pauw instructors who has made many friends on the campus. He graduated from Nebras- ka VVe-sleyan University in 1901 , after which he taught for three years in Nebraska high schools. He received his A.M. from Chicago University this year while at DePauw. MINNA LUCILE MATERN, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN Miss Matern received her A.B. degree from DePauW University. She later studied mu- sic at Michigan University. After her work at Ann Arbor she spent a year in study of German at Berlin University. During the summer of 191-1 Miss Matern attended Mar- burg University; Germany, making a special study of phonetics under Savory and Vietor. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Her delightful personality has won her new friends each year and kept many old ones. 155 1i ALDIS HUTCHENS, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH LITERATURE Mr. Hutchens graduated from DePauw with the class of 1909. Mr. Hutchens has spent a great deal of time in graduate work at the University of Chicago. He had been doing special work there When he returned to DcPauw in January to take up the work of Mr. Thomas. He likes love poetry. MARGARET GILMORE LIBRARIAN Miss Gilmore has served as Librarian ever since the Library was moved into the new building. Her many friends in the student body are the result of a generous disposition and kind consideration for all. 156 De WILLIAM EDWARD SMYTHE, A.B. PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Smythe is a graduate of Indiana State Normal and has studied at Columbia and In- diana Universities. He came to DePauw in 1911 as Instructor in Education and since that time has become one of the most popular instructors 0n the campus. RUBY SCOTT, A.B. INSTRL'CTOR IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION Miss Scott graduated from DePauw in 191+, taking up her work at DePauw in the Fall of 191-1. She is another of the many DePauW graduates to 1nd 3 place in 11fac- ulty row. Miss Scott is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. HNow, 1,11 put myself in the background. 157 MHRAEDZJT -V$D WILBUR TANDY AYERS, A.M, INSTRUCTOR FOR SUB-FRESHMEN Professor Ayers had been at the head of the Latin Department of the DcPauw Acad- emy from 1893 until the Academy was dist continued. Since then he has had charge of the work of sub-freshmen. RUTH PRICE, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY Miss Price is a graduate of Baker Uni- versity. She took up her duties as a De- Pauw instructor in the Department of His' tory in the Academy last year and now is assistant in the same department of the- Uni- versity. She is now working on her Mas- terts Degree. 158 KATHERINE WINSLOW KINGSLEY INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Miss Kingsley attended Northwestern University and Smith College, afterwards taking her physical training at the Sergeant School of Physical Education at Northwest em in 1913 and 1914', coming to DePauw in the Spring of 1914: GEORGE LINDENBERY CLARK, A.M. ASSISTANT 1N CHEMISTRY Mr. Clark graduated from DePauw with the class of 1914, getting out both his AB. and A.M. by the time he graduated. He spent last summer at the University of Chicago. B. O. NICANNEY: A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN PUBLIC SPEAKING AND ENGLISH COMPOSITION Mr. McAnney graduated from Dickinson College in 1913 and in 1911 received from Columbia University his Bachelor of Litera- ture Degree. Mr. McAnney has charge of the course in journalism. Fortunate in being one of the few unmar- ried young men on the faculty. 11W'hds got the OmarsP,' 159 . .1 xgyiamaifm ' MS. i , m Franny! , , 4648: .545 r 160 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Student Body Officers President ............................... CARL SMITH Vice President ........................ MONA SUMMERS Secretary .............................. ADA FRAZEUR Treasurer .............................. JAMES HOUSE 162 Z-ca Student Council SENIORS Carl Smith Stanley Barnett Ada Fl'azeur Faye Bliller Mona Summers Sibyl Lindley Dorothy VVeik J UNIORS Claire Bittles Flossie Allen James House Lelah Egnew Hillary Bailey SOPHOMORES Willard Singleton Alice Frost Fizzy Warner FRESHMEN Vivian Bard ' William Tway 163 Vigilance Committee MEMBERS Ford C. Frick LeRby McLeod Harold E. Rosenberg Lavinia Hester VVilliam A. StuckEy J ames House Ray Orr Catherine Sinclaire Ruth Houlehan J. Cleve Fix 164 Catherine COX Florence Bishop Clara Dilts Gay Bland - Emory BIuncie Floyd Dix Florence Heritage Ralph Bales Ner Cline HEY.l OCIFER,STOP THE WAGON, THERE'S A NUT LOOSE ! NEVER you M1ND, WElL CAPTURE 165 GORDON A. THOMAS, Greencastle, Indiana. Dago Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Delta Omicron Chi, Chemistry Club 090, Varsity Baseball BL Varsity Football u, 3, 4L Captain 00. Dago made the Wabash line look like tissue paper. OLIVE KISSINGER, Frankfort, Indiana Sodalitas Latina, Der Deutsche Verein. With thy left hand on thy right shoulder, pat thyself before thy mirror and say, 1 have lived this day? -Gough. ORTH HARVEY, Hartford City, Indiana. Him? Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football 6, 4L Class Football 0, 2L Student Council QL Vigilance Committee QL uPa, give me a cent; I want to be toughf ZULA STEVENS, Lebanon, Indiana Delta Delta Delta. From the same town that Ball and Til- lotson once inhabited, but that is nothing against her. WILLARD BRIDGES, Plainfmld, Indiana. Doc Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, D Association, Varsity Baseball u, 2, 3, Captain 90. Love is an egotism of two. 166 ASA JESSUP SMITH, Wabash, Indiana. Ace? Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Kappa Tau Kappa, Delta Nu Epsilon, Ora- torical Association Q, 4L Student Council 091m. Hot air--our specialty. BLANCHE MILLER, Rockville, Indiana. Sodalitas Latina. nSober, steadfast and demurey WALTER B. COCHRAN, Burnette Creek, Indiana HDadn Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Council 09, Class President QL Varsity Football 6, 4L D Association, Chemistry Club. You,d think he had more cares than Prexy. BERNICE PAFFORD, Hutchison, Indiana Delta Mu Sigma, Kansas University UL Baker University QL University Choir, Girls' Glee Club. My own thoughts are my companions? KENYON T. GREEG, Greencastle, Indiana. Ken Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Sigma, Class Foot- ball a, 2, 3, 4L Y. M. C, A. Cabinet ca, 4L Mirage Board 80, Le Cercle Francais, Var- sity Tennis 63L Not a care or a sorrow troubles you, When you know that the girl you love, loves you? 167 .mwm exact , VA 9' xv .w-m'nI-LVIH QJ... mum. . g. i. E AWNIN- ..6 ' . WWWIIIIMMMIMIIMIM!MIM I ..v. mw-onm. WWW CHARLES W. JEFFRAS, Greencastle, Indiana Toynbee, Student Volunteer Band. First cornet in the Student Volunteer Band. . MARIE COOK, Greencastle, Indiana. 00okie Sodalitas Latina, German Club. They call her 000kief but whaVs a gin- ger snap? STANLEY P. BARNETT, Danville, Indiana. Barney Sigma Chi, Kappa Tau Kappa, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Mirage Board BL Class President 00. Did he go to all the formals? Well,- he said he would. Policy, thou art an art. MARY WINANS, Columbus, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega. The world is sweeter for her living? WILBUR B. STONEX, LeRoy, Indiana. Tounw Lambda Chi Alpha, Class Football UL Cap- tain Q, 3, 40, Varsity Track 0, 2L Captain 90, D, Association, Student Volunteer Band, Prohibition Association Cabinet BL Conference Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 6L President OD, Kappa Tau Kappa. Entered DePauW a wheeI-barrow and came out a limousine. 168 NEIL STONCE BOOTH, Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta, Class Basket Ball U, 2L Captain UL College Minstrels UL Uni- versity Chorus 9L Belles of Corneville 9L Manager Glee Club B, 4L Neil is as cheerful as a Thursday night prayer meeting during the Glee Club season. DOROTHY WEIK, St. Louis, Missouri. Dotty' , Kappa Alpha Theta, La Cercle Francais L2, 3L Toynbee OD, Mirage Board GD, Student Council 00, Executive Board Suffrage Club ML History Club 00. I cannot loveil am still too young? wee 1914 MirageJ MARY E. KITSMILLER, Romney, Indiana Sodalitas Latina, Tutor in Latin. KnoW1edg'e! She only sought. IRENE RUTH MILLER, Warren, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi, Oxford College for Women 03L Sodalitas Latina, Franchise League. Prep aring for life among the cows and chickens. A. H. KENNA, Greencastle, Indiana Toynbee, Oratorical Council 00, Class Ora- tor 8, 4L Debate Squad 09, Mirage Board BL You can read husband on his face a square away. 169 u-r . mnumInunmur IWIIIIIHIIWIIMIJHHII - MWK Vs Aw um .-,, . ham Jamnmmmnum nymnnummmm wmnm up...-x -nww. mmmmmu :f :3 WW '4 lullmlllll a A, e: w mummymrmmmm E E; DON CARPENTER, Brazil, Indiana. Carp , Beta Theta Pi, University Orchestra QL University Band 0, 2, SL Class Football G3, 4L History Club My He talks, Oh, Lord, how he talks. CHARLOTTE WHEELER, Evansville, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta, President Sodalitas La- tina 3L Historian Senior Class, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ML Le Cercle Francais By A General by nature. J . LESTER ASBURY Sigma Nu, Der Deutsche Verein, Class Foot- ball a, Z. Private Secretary to the Hiaiser. ALICE BARNES ELDRIDGE, Washington, D. C. Pi Beta Phi, May Day Play 0L Toynbee. She thought enough of DePauw to come all the way from the Capitol City. FRANK G. BOLLMAN, LaGrang'e, Indiana Cockroach Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Tau Kappa, Delegate to State Oratorical Association. A dainty little watch charm he For some fair maiden well might befy 1'70 FRANK W. CHAPMAN, Home City, Indiana Chappie, Lambda Chi Alpha, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet B, 4L Class Football u, 2, 3, 4L Captain 69. Another one of those fortunate 0 enough to be afflicted with a case. FOREST KYLE, Greensburg, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 63, 4L Toynbee VD, Sodalitas Latina G3, 4L Pan-Hellenic Representative G3, 4L One seen Wearing a D , sweater. Boston is her promised land. RAYMOND W. McLAIN, Acton, Indiana. Mac , Phi Kappa Psi, Sodalitas Latina, Class Treasurer BL Student Council 01L Almost a baseball D man. LENA TWEEDY, Wabash, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta. I m so provoked. RUEL J ENKINS, Center Point, Indiana. Jenks Beta Theta Pi. Ressivfs brother. 1'71 ? - WV ... ac?!- A-y - : ' 3a -'- a - ':X E E E m-m- ll :1 01 '$ Inullmulmmmmmmmnnmmmumnl . W. E E E a E, E g a nu qymwgymm . ml 7 E ; I ,3, MEMIIJMWIHIIIMII GEORGE M. WALKER, Shelbyville, Indiana. Mose Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Tau Kappa, Sodalitas Latina, Class Football Q, 3, AD. With loads of learned lumber in his head? EDNA HARTSOCK, Gosport, Indiana Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Hails from Gosport, the town that made the Monon famous. FORD C. FRICK, Brimfleld, Indiana. Wirisl, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Kappa, DePauw Daily Staff UL Asso- ciate Editor Q, 3, 4L Conference Committee 00, Student Council CD, Vigilance Commit- tee G3, 4L Assistant Student Athletic Man- ager G30, Student Athletic Manager VD, Editor-in-Chief 1914 Mirage. uA woman is only a woman, but a good elgar IS a smokey HELEN SCOTT, Greenwood, Indiana. Hellie Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mirage Board QL Le Cercle Francais OD, Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative, Conference Committee On. Oh! Call it by a better name, For friendship sounds too cold. W. CLYDE ALLEN, Indianapolis, Indiana. Rosey y Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club 00, DePauw Daily QL Delta Nu Epsilon. HLife, what art thou without Ioveiw 172 OLIN E. VARNER, Evansville, Indiana. Doc Sigma Chi, Class Football UL Mirage Board By The man that established Professor Sweetfs reputation as a pugilist. MYRTLE GLENDYL COMER, Peru, Indiana Brownie, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sodalitas Latina, His- tory Club. A proof that truth and policy may be artistically combined. ULYSSES S. YOUNG, Greencastle, Indiana. U1ys Sigma Nu, Duzer Du, Delta Nu Epsilon, Debate Squad ML Nine rahs for Teddy. I didIYt go out to win!' FLORENCE HUGHES, Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi, Conference Committee UH, History Club 09, Othe11o, QL uAs You Like It 09. Florence is never bored in class; she spends her time in cartooning the profs and making tatting. HALFORD B. KNEALE, Anderson, Indiana. Doc , Delta Kappa Epsilon. One of the few that were left. 173 HORACE MCCLURE, Anderson, Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha. The pride of Delta Kappa Epsilon. SELMA SCHNEIDER, Evansville, Indiana. Bi1l Girly Varsity Tennis GO, May Day Play $L Der Deutsche Verein 9L Duzer Du, President Suffrage Club ML Toynbee, Vig- ilance Committee GD. One of the athletic girls. PAUL T. SMITH, Greencastle, Indiana Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club U, 2L Orchestra 0, 2, 3, 4L University Choir u, 2, 3, 4L University Band U: ZL Director Q, 4L Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 00. Twas dawn on Sunset H111. IONE CASSADY, Spencer, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta, Sodalitas Latina, Con- ference Committee. She,s all my fancir painted herW CHARLES FINCH, North Liberty, Indiana Sigma Nu, Duzer Du, Glee Club Q, 3, 4L One of the Sigma Nus that didn,t make the baseball team. 174 JOHN WEIR, Greencastle, Indiana Beta Theta Pi, Tusitala, Orchestra U, 2, 3, 19, University Band UL'Sodalitas Latina. A man of hobbies. His latest is papering his room with editor? rejection slips. MONA SUMMERS, Christopher, Illinois. Nora Kappa Kappa Gamma, Illinois Woman,s Col- lege u, 2L Vice President Student Body Uh, President Student Body ML Duzer Du, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Der Deutsche Verein, Girly Varsity Tennis BL If she had entered DePauw when she was a freshman we would have had to give her a page for college honors. BERNARD B. MCMAHON, Indianapolis, Indiana Bernie , Phi Kappa Psi, Purdue University UL Mirage Board 69, Chemistry Club, Le Cercle FHr-amcais: Der Deutsche Verein. Bernie,, associates With Sanchw Chaund- ler, but he,s all right just the same. FAYE MILLER, Gibsonburg, Ohio Delta Delta Delta, Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive, Student Council. Doeert always put her deep thoughts into Words. JESSE J ORDAN, Greencastle, Indiana Treasurer Oxford Club. He holds himself aloof from the frivolity of the undergraduate. 175 Hull h 'mlnn WI C. OLIN CLARK, Warren, Indiana Sigma Chi, Le Cercle Francais, Duzer Du, Tusitala, Sophomore German Club, Mirage Board QL Spanish Club. A professional joiner. NAOMI RANDEL, Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta, Le Cercle Francais. uPhi Delta Theta for aye! LORRAINE Y. MCANNEY, New York City. Red Phi Kappa Psi, Dickinson College a, 2L Der Deutsche Verein. Red has the best line of salve on the campus. FRANCIS MCGREGOR, Greencastle, Indiana. Mac Mirage Board BL Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Verein, Spanish Club, Student Council QL Duzer Du. Six-tenths pep, three-fourths fun, and five- sixths brains. WILBUR D. BROWN, Newell, Iowa. Neighbor Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Kappa, DePauw Daily Staff Q, 3L Asso- ciate Editor 00, Class Football 8, 3, 4L Neighbor,s, a good scout. Nuff sed. 176 In 1D nmtmmmmmglmmmnmmrmmwmnm .... -2--.hw..om..m.- Wallnwmqnggm t WNMWW' LLOYD M. KEISLING, Kokomo, Indiana. ttWooble Lambda Chi Alpha, Class Basket Ball Cap- tain tZL University Band t1, 2, 3, 4L Uni- versity Orchestra OD, Glee Club 00. One of the few Who have gone four years without a case. CLARICE WEIR, Anderson, Indiana. ttDucky Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President Class 09, Mirage Board GM, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary Suffrage Club. The cored that took the study out of student. CARL HILBURN, Bicknell, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta, College Minstrel t 1t, May Festival Chorus UL ttBohemian Girlh BL Class Track Manager 00. ttBlushing is the color of virtue? M. ANNA CAMPBELL, Sandborn, Indiana Mirage Board GU, Treasurer Sodalitas La- tina ML Has a mistaken idea that college is a place for study. FREDERICK M. THRASHER, Frankfort, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha, Assistant in the Sociol- ogy Department, Tutor in English Composi- tion, Toynbee, Student Council CD, Le Cercle Francais. 177 PEARL CLAIRE WELCH, Bridgeton, Indiana Vice President Class 9L Mirage Board m. One of the few who really believe that lessons were assigned to be studied. EHRMA GREEN, Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta, Vigilance Committee 6L Pan-Hellenic Representative 8, 4L History Club ML Yes sah, sistah and I ah just crazy about this ndthm climate, don c you know? JAMES F. STRAIN, Greencastle, Indiana Chemistry Club. So quiet you wouldwt hardly know he was there. HELEN ROBBINS, Martinsville, Indiana Delta Delta Delta, Vice President Class QL Class Secretary 0, 2, 4L Helen fulfills the regulations for a dignifled senior a1most. GLADYS J OLLEY, Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Delta Delta, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4L Bohemia'n GirV 6L Delta Mu Sigma. Dean McCutchanE right hand man. MARION LOMBARD, Kearney, Nebraska Illinois Woman,s College 0, 2L Nebraska State Normal 60, Toynbee. She has been With us but a year. GEORGE E. MARTIN, Peru, Indiana. Ropes Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, DePauW Daily Staff U, 2L Circulation Manager GD, Business Manager 00, Class Basket Ball QL Class President QL Publicity Manager Glee Club 00, Spanish Club. The man that made the maximeter famous. SIBYL LINDLEY, Mooresville, Indiana Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ML Y. W. C. A. Treasurer MA, Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative GL Pan-Hellenic President 0D, Suffrage Club, History Club, Vice President Der DeutscheVerein 00, Student Council OD. Prexyhs schedule includes a daily confer- ence with Sibyl. MITCHELL TILLOTsoN, Greencastle, Indiana ltTillyli Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, DePauw Daily Staff 9.3, Associate Editor GO, Editor-in-Chief 09, University Yell Leader Q, 3, 4L Glee Club Q, 3L President GL Vigilance Committee $0, Conference Committee ML Managing Editor 1914 Mirage, hD Association. We wonder if John Henryh Will be the man his father is. RUTH RYAN, Siloam Springs, Arkansas If we may judge from the Dorm formal she would make a good partner for Julian Eltinge. 179 '33- : GE an-qhw, A.- MIN llllllllllllillulllllul -v s camaraw ,9... w mmmmmmmmmmumnmmmu m: .nws mmmmmmmmyyln IIH A hmuwhullh'm Inv- mu 4.- GR: - w... F' sap mw-u. Amu- E E. E: E E a. E E -;...$ .u w 11' 'IL 1;: H! 1 I WI .unm '1 r, v ; . m! l Ir v m; w WW ll 1 JV RUTH TRIBBEY, New Richmond, Indiana. ssStubes: Alpha Gamma Delta, Class Poetess Q, 3, Panthygetarian Board m, 3L History Club 00, Pan-Hellenic Representative ML The original wearer of the white coat of Alpha Gamma Delta. FRANCIS C. GUTHRIE, Connersville, Indiana. ssPats Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Tau Kappa, Delta Omicron Chi, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 00, Business Manager 1914 Mirage, Chemistry Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Class Basket Ball QL Captain BL Class Track Q, 3L Captain 09, Class Football U, 2, 9 Varsity Track s2, .3, Dsy Association. Do you remember Esther? KsPat does. ADA FRAZEUR, Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary Student Body, President Student Volunteer Band GD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 00, Suifrage Club, Girls, Varsity Tennis, Vice President Class UL Who said ssVotes for Women ? WALTER MERRILL BRIGGS, Kingston, Illinois Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club CD. As meek and quiet as he looks s 10. ESTHER CATHERINE BLACK, Rushville, Indiana Ursuline College UL Sodalitas Latina, Hiss tory Club, Panthygetarian Committee. The daughter of Rushville,s Mayor. 180 CRYSTAL FINLEY, Brazil, Indiana One of BraziPs largest products. J. R. LLOYD, Greencastle, Indiana Delta Tau Delta. q never made a mistake in my life at least never one that I couldrft explain away afterwards. ANNA ROLLER, Huntingburg, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta, Der Deutsche Verein, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet By Her object is study, not fame. ORVILLE M. GRAVES, Fort Branch, Indiana l!GravyH Lambda Chi Alpha, Indiana Biology Station 091$, Michigan Biology Station H9110. Said to know the middle name of every bug on the campus. SUSIE MILLER, New Richmond, Indiana Tusitala, Toynbee, Der Deutsche Verein, Franchise League. When she drawls she averages ten words per second. 181 vmmmlmmumnmn w- mum ..W Vams aa'arder IIMIWWUMWWIM .F'lLJLL'mm ;.;;21.24.$ 1 -!!!0 1-:ng - .N, A III ' 4;? 'lr l .n 4.4mm... 10 ga WQIIII m at mammal 3 .-....-.,......a...... mmmmnnlmmqmm if - .-.c unmam-a-mvv xmunmm-uullmm x 5 OSIE MCCLAIN, Plainfield, Indiana There,s nothing lost by being Wise. EMMERT M. BRACKNEY, Greencastle, Indiana Commons, Tutor in French 6L Le Cercle Francais, Tutor in German ML Der Deutsche Verein. A living dictionary of foreign languages. FRANCES THOMPSON, Frankfort, Indiana Toynbee, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. One of Frankforfs numerous DePauw prodigies. CHARLES CHADWICK, Mt. Vernon, Texas Has a goodly supply of conscience. ONA SHINDLER, Brook, Indiana Delta Zeta, Delta Mu Sigma, Girl? Glee Club as, 4L A worshiper 0f Musids Muse. 182 DfCDQPALy RUTH JONES, Wabash, Indiana Delta Zeta, Class Poetess Uh, Mirage Board BL History Club. uI am sure carek an enemy to life. GEORGE W. KADEL, Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Tau Delta, Duzer Du, Glee Club 0, 2, 3, 4L University Choir 0, 2, 3, 4L uThrough life ytis true I have not toiled. ANNA YOUNGER, Chalmers, Indiana Delta Zeta, Toynbee, History Club, Confer- ence Committee 09, Class Will OD. Has lived through four years at DePauw but can still see the funny side of things. ALVIN G. ATHENS, Summerville, Indiana Mike Delta Upsilon, Delta Omicron Chi. Made his fortune selling; aluminum. MARY NANON LINNEY, Osceola, Missouri Womaws College, Jacksonville, Ill. U, 2L Sodalitas Latina, Panthygetarian Commit- tee, Toynbee. One of the many who have decided that DePauw is better than J acksonville after all. 183 III 2:.- $1 : i g. 5 E; 5 mammam .. 5 --Vu LELIA WORRALL, Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah UL Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 53L Vice President Y. W. C. A. 00, Class Secretary 00. A co-ed politician. HAROLD E. ROSENBERG, Monterey, Indiana 55Rosey Commons, Class Football 52, 35, Sodalitas Latina, Varsity Debate Squad 53, 4L Vigil- ance Committee 00. 57 am bad, I am wicked, But I hope to be worse. FRANCES MILLER, Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha Phi, Student Council 53L Vice Presi- dent of Panthygetarian 535, Vigilance Com- mittee 535, May Day Play CD, President Panthygetarian VD, History Club. A staunch defender of Woman,s Rights. CARSON N. LIGHT, White Pigeon, Michigan !Ksp0t7, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Class President 53, DePauw Daily Staff 52L Associate Editor 53, 4L Varsity Track a, 2, 3, 55D Asso- ciation, Kappa Tau Kappa. 55Th05 first thing yuh know th5 perfessors 'ull claim you5re 5sposed 1:, work in this institushun? says George, the Campus Owle. CLARA GIBBS, Danville, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President Class 52L Student Council 53L May Day Play 52L May Queen 53L Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 53L Toynbee. Clara defeated Monninger in the race for May Queen. 184 ESTELLE B. LOVE, Danville, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta, Panthygetarian Board 00. What s in a nameiw LEROY MCLEOD, Browns Valley, Indiana uPrep!, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Tau Kappa, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Tusi- tala, Vigilance Committee w, 4L Confer- ence Committee On, DePauw Daily Staff UL Associate Editor Q, 3L Managing Editor ML Have a heart! Prep caIft help it; he came from Browns Valley. SARAH RUTH LYON, Muncie, Indiana Delta Zeta, Woman,s Franchise Leagxie, History Club. Solemn, serious, sedate. GEORGE W. MCDONALD, Greencastle, Indiana llMac!! Delta Tau Delta. Of the Billy Sunday variety; Mac:, combines preaching and ball playing. RUTH AMELIA YOUNG, Worthington, Indiana Girly Glee Club BL Chemistry Club, Toyn- bee. A dream L0ve Song from Aida, Victor Record by Mme. Amelia Young, 1935. 185 ALMA SUTHERLIN, Bainbridge, Indiana Der Deutsche Verein. Hoch der Kaiser! Ich bin immer sehr lustigf GUY RAMSEY, Switz City, Indiana The soul of precision. META E. SCHMICKER, Huntingburg, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta, Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3, 4L History Club, Conference Com- mittee 6, 4D. Believes that the library was made for study, not for dates. HORACE L. MCBRIDE, Santa Fe, Ohio. Mac Mirage Board m. Maw keeps busy saving souls from eter- nal fire and brimstone. lugwnnmmllmlllu .aci .. MARGARET MONTGOMERY, Indianapolis, Indiana KMargu Sodalitas Latina, Secretary Panthygetarian BL Le Cercle Francais. Her college days have been filled With many friendships. w-Mmmwluuc u..- umumm .1 .4 Imtwmmmmmmmmmmlmmml w..-n .0 $ Ell I 186 CARL T. SMITH, Stroh, Indiana. Speedy' Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Tau Kappa, Delta Nu Epsilon, Kappa Phi, Omicron Alpha, President Student Body 00, Mirage Board GD, Varsity Football BL Physical Director of Men Ci, 4L D Association. Yes, Speedy came back for the Kappa formal. BERTHA MASTERS, Thorntown, Indiana Mirage Board GD, Panthygetarian Board 00, Class Prophetess ML Der Deutsche Verein. Rivals Prexy for piety. MARION C. BISHOP, Greencastle, Indiana His glasses and bald spot give him an air of knowledge. MARION FRANCE, Eyota, Minnesota Sodalitas Latina, Tusitala, Mirage Board L90, Y. W. C. A. Advisory Committee OD. Her tongue approximates perpetual mo- tion. 187 Senior Farewell BY FORD C. FRICK Three years ago the class of 1915 entered DePauw as freshmen. Now we are entered on our final year and in a few months we leave, perhaps forever. New men will take our places. New faces will fill the vacancies we have left. The ranks fillethe hindcrmost press forward and we are swept into oblivion forgot- ten. Many have preceded us and many more will follow. Yet We do not leave entirely empty-handed. Memoriesegreat and living memories-love and hope bind us together and sweeten the farewell. Those Who follow us will little note or long remember that we were here, but memory Will deep retain the friendships which we cherish. It is for us who are leaving you, to retain these memories; such memories as Will leave DePauw and DePauw,s traditions indelibly engraved on every heart. Without forgetting that there are many things in our college experience which do not arise to our expectations, we choose now to lose these in a myriad of sweeter memories. Those victories, those hopes, those friendships which we in after years shall delight to remember; those events which we shall recall with most pleasure when our paths shall cross in after years-these things we grasp in memory to carry with us. And now as we are leaving we can only hope that your Victories, your friend- ships may be as pleasant as those which have followed us, and When the last year in college has endedJ And the last day has come, and we part, Therets one thing we ask you to do, boys, Thafs to save us a place in your heart. We have spent four long years here together, And now as we fast reach the end, Remember no matter what tide us; Wrarm and true beats the heart of a friend. And so in the sunrise of future, That follows the sunset of past. May memories like raindrops refresh you And each be more dear than the last. And long may our paths lead together, But if fortune ordains that we part? Remember the days of DePauw, boys, And save us a place in your heart. 188 GOOD NIGHT! WHEN WILL I EVER Mirage Board Meeting V0 ClassMeetingto discus; Garb. 2 PromCQmmttteeMeetmg Class Pncture, . Class tunt Committee. Dean ost. - Class Track. ClubMeetinq :' L Drexy Deansmlth. X. ,; y Em X f; ? gm' J : 5W $47,; 010nm 1 : ? 3s m; a waw :4; ; 5 z ; LEW l:: 1 E 44 AWng gmfgfk I ' .? ; gm Kg; $11 V; ,g . . - HEW ?Ham;g M ' Ml LESLIE MILLER, Marion, Indiana. Les Glee Club U, 2, 3, University Choir, Duzer Du, Toynbee, Prohibition Association Cabi- net. Lesf has already sung his way to fame but seems to be going higher still. AGNES DAVIS, Monticello, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega, Mirage Board $0. Another DePauw girl With a case back home. JAMES WADE EMISON, JR., Vincennes, Indiana Stetson University QL Phi Kappa Psi, Class Football GD. Another Emison. MARY STRAIN, Greencastle, Indiana Der Deutsche Verein. It is the little traits that count. CARL JOHNSON, Lafayette, Indiana Keeps his nose out of other people,s busi- ness. 190 GAY BLAND Delta Delta Delta, University Choir, Vigil- ance Committee, Girls Glee Club, Delta Mu Sigma. That red sweater With the W,, means that he,s a Wabash man. RALPH W. WILLIAMS, Linden, Indiana, Skinny, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Varsity Track UL DePauw Daily Staff a, 2L Asso- ciate Editor GU. gHis Master's Voice? ETHEL ROTMAN, Seymour, Indiana. Rotty Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan-Hellenic, Univer- sity Choir, Girls, Glee Club, Class President BL Bohemian Girl. ' She,s strong for the Liberals. ALBERT W. GOLDSBARRY, Peru, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta, Chemistry Club. He,s a chemist, sir, who pries Into the nature of the elements? EMMA MANN, Albany, Indiana A mother to home-sick Freshmen at the Dorm. 191 IIIIIFIIIII -u-mv-nv-j I x l -; mwv zdecq ab: l-BPA'LU ELMER L. NORRIS, Rochester, Indiana History Club, Varsity Track, D Associa- tion. The track is his kindergarten. SUSIE CAIN, Sanborn, Indiana A shark in Mathematics. IVAN MYERS, Carmel, Indiana qky Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Track, D As- sociation, Class Basket Ball UL Florence Hall was the only girl heH ever wait for. CLARA DILTS, Winamac, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi, History Club, Vigilance Committee Q, 3L Popularly supposed to have a severe case. ROBERT E. BARGER, Greencastle, Indiana Student Volunteer Band; History Club. How natural REV. would look before his name! 192 OLIN L. RIPPETOE, Indianapolis, Indiana. Rip Phi Gamma Delta, Die Deutsche Gesell- schaft, Glee Club a, 3L University Choir Q, 3L May Festival Chorus UL Bohemian Girl QL Y. M. C. A Cabinet Ga, Class Baseball Captain 3L A11 is a musical strain With me. JULIA SULLIVAN, Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary Fran- chise League 9L President GD. The DePauW prototype of Mrs. Pauld- hurst. FRANK A. KING. Kink Phi Kappa Psi, DePauw Daily 0, 2L Chemistry Club U, 2L Deutsche Verein, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 3. He prefers to be good rather than to seem so. DAISY WEDDING, Hartford, Kentucky Alpha Chi Omega, Conference Committee. Daisies worYt telly, FRED R. HILL, La Fontaine, Indiana Taylor University a, m. Silence and common sense make a man.n 193 Mn, . 65:99:55. munmtgmmumumnImmmmunum .Wmm. l.gwwumwm A agacaejcg.r WI! nnmmmmuml unnnnmlmmunImmumnmmrmnmmmmw : BRUCE MCINTOSH, Greencastle, Indiana. Mac Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U, 2, 3L Daily Staff QL Junior Editor GD, Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Association Cabinet CZ, 3L Managing Editor Mirage Ch. Follows the footsteps of John T. Mc- Cutcheon. LELA CLAIR LAMMERS, Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chemistry Club 6L She lives in Greencastle; still she gets by. WILLIAM ALBERT STUCKEY, Clarks Hill, Indiana Bi11 Phi Delta Theta, Manager Class Football, Class Treasurer, Duzer Du, Delta Nu Epsi- lon, Representative State Oratorical GD, Mirage Board GD. Bid me discourse, I Will enchant thine ear? FLORENCE FOSTER, Cloverdale, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. Ye Gods! HOW I hate the boys. EMERY MUNCIE, Brazil, Indiana. Chick, Lambda Chi Alpha, History Club. He s from Brazil and yet he keeps straight. 194 BESS M. SANDERS, Indianapolis, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President Sophomore Class Ob Mirage Board Go. Three years of DePauw social rules have not curbed her terpsichorean talent. LESLIE HARRIS, JR., Indianapolis, Indiana Dood1e , Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Vat sity Baseball a, 2L D, Association U, 2, 3L Main Guy in Sigma Nu,s Varsity baseball team. MARGARET ROBINSON, Greensburg, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary Sodalitas La- tina GD, Mirage Board BL Back to the farm for mine! ROBERT CLARK, Anderson, Indiana. B0b,, Beta Theta Pi, Student Council BL Orches- tra, String Quartette, Der Deutsche Bund, Glee Club m. Known to us by his music and his studious- ness. GENEVIVE BRIGGS, Lafayette, Indiana Valparaiso University UL Kappa Alpha Theta, Sodalitas Latina, President Y. W. C. A. m. Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness. 195 5 l A actw E E a 5 E : E a E E 5 E' : ROBERT COLEMAN, New Albany, Indiana. Bow Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club a, 2, 5D, Uni- versity Choir U, 2, 3L Orchestra Q, 3L Mirage Board GD, nBelles of Cornville UL Student Council QL The DePauw University Glee Club. MILDRED MORGAN, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mil Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mirage Board m. Some girls build their castles in the air but Mil builds hers on Bridges. VICTOR I. VARNER, Evansville, Indiana. Vic Sigma Chi, Epsilon Epsilon m. One of Does relatives. RACHAEL WILLIAMS, Greentield, Indiana. Rach Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Historian Ch. Happy-go-1ucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me? RICHARD A. EMISON, Vincennes, Indiana. mick Phi Kappa Psi, Stetson University an Class President QL Class Football 1, 2, 3. He is trying to be Mary's little lamb. 196 EDNA ROSE, Rossville, Indiana Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD, Pan-Hellenic. Brimful of wisdom. PAUL WINANS, Williams, Arizona. Tin3W University of Southern California UL Lambda Chi Alpha, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet W, 3, Assistant Varsity Yell Leader. If Tiny keeps up his good work we soon worFt know this wicked 01d hole. RUTH HUDSON, Hartford City, Indiana Secretary and Treasurer Panthygetanan 6L Mirage Board 8L Womank Franchise League, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 6L A maid Who brings sunshine into the lives of others and cannot keep it from herseifP' HAROLD A. FASICK, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Scrooge Dickinson College U, 2L Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club. A nickname is the hardest stone the devil can throw at a man. .. uan-m w . n IRENE HAMMOND, Greencastle, Indiana Kappa. Alpha Theta, Die Deutsche Gessell- schaft, History Club. A Beta Girl yesterday, today and forever. WWMEWWMWWHIIQNMIHWIIW 197 FLORENCE BISHOP, Bluffton, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega, Deutsche Verein, Mirage Board BL Bohemian Girl, Girlsy Glee Club CU , Vigilance Committee. Tall men a specialty. OTIS B. ADAMS, Kewanna, Indiana. Sa1 ' Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Track QL Treas- urer D , Association 630, R Association. Sal says he is off of ladies. HELEN GUILD, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Historian. She s pretty to walk with; and witty to talk With, And pleasant too, to think on? C. F. THOMAS, West Lafayette, Indiana The F in his name stands for qriendlyf GLADYS LAUFMAN, Evanston, Ill. Northwestern University, Second Semester m. 198 HENRY ROWAN, Brookline, Mass. Hank Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Var- sity Football 0, 2, 3L Captain-elect G30, Varsity Baseball a, 2L Class President UL D , Association. ' What Will become of DePauw when Hank leaves? HAZEL JAMES, Larrville, Indiana 1 11 be merry, P11 be free, P11 be sad for nobody. RAY ORR, Greenfield, Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon, Glee Club 8L There was no hair on the top of his head In the place where the hair ought to grow. VERA RICKER, Lake, Indiana She works on quietly but well. H. G. BAILEY, Atlanta, Indiana Northwestern University QL Class Track Manager QL Plato, Student Council 8L History Club. He has the earmarks of a politician. 199 wn- r- IA mwm'un-rn. I Mlmmgummnummu lillllllllllllllll Mllullllllmlm wggw-m N. - Grace: mm, on... gigggymwmmmummyummmnmzm . 1A mnrpqmnmumlmn mmmmmmmmmmm mmlmmmmpml ..... myhmwumku-M. .4 DON M. JULIEN, Delphi, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club U, 2L Band U, 2, 3L Orchestra U, 2, 3L Latin Club, Class Football, Class Basket Ball. X The man that beat Burbank to Current dates. FLOSSIE COLLINS ALLEN, Aurora, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega, Girls Glee Club GD, Stu- dent Council BL Mirage Board BL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet BL A member of the Mirage Board who really worked. ELLSWORTH LANDON OLCOTT, Indianapolis, In diana. HapJ Phi Delta Theta, Duzer Du, Delta Nu Epsi- lon, Manager Basket Ball UL Class Treas- urer GL Mirage Board 6L Secretary Ora- torical Association, Treasurer Debate Coun- cil L30, Debate Squad 8L Student Council m. A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk. MARY CLIPPENGER, New Albany, Indiana. Wilip Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Secretary QL May Day Play QL Bohemian Girl 8L4 Military in affections and fashions. The Army and Navy forever. HOWARD C. SHEPERD, Vincennes, Indiana. Shep Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Epsilon, Class Football QL Class Football Captain 8L President Der Deutsche Verein QL WV, Association. At co-ed lovemaking I am an adept. 200 DOUGLASS WOOD MILLER, Napanee, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Tusi- tala, DePauW Daily Staff QL Associate Editor 3L Editor-in-Chief 1915 Mirage 6L Aesthetically inclined. He occasiona11y, has a date. DORIS MCCART, Paoli, Indiana Delta Delta Delta, Mirage Board GD, Suf- frage Club. When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. JAMES MERRITT ARTHUR, Indianapolis, Indiana nPompeyn ' Phi Delta Theta, Assistant Yell Leader, Sophomore Yell Leader, University Illinois 1 . In spite of his many duties as bell hop at the Commercial he gets time for a few well distributed dates. RESSIE JENKINS, Center Point, Indiana. KKRusty Alpha Chi Omega, Duzer Du, Class Histo- rian HL Class Poetess am The Stage! The Stage! My kingdom is the state. EDWARD E. ALDRICH Basket Ball Captain UL Plato, Oxford Club, History Club. A jewel of the logic department. 201 ETHEL BOYLE, Greencastle, Indiana. Bunny Mirage Board QL Y. W. C. A Cabinet, History Club. Bunny always has a smile; even at an eight dclock exam. MORTON C. BINFORD, Greenfield, Indiana Sigma Chi, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Glee Club UL Class Football UL Did he actually get to stick at DePauw that long? CLARA GOSHERT, Burkett, Indiana Girls, Glee Club, Valparaiso University. To judge this maiden right; right well you must know her? DORSEY MEADE ANDERSON, Greencastle, Indiana Meady , Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Football U, 2, ED, D Association, R, Association. He will never follow anything that other men beginf DOROTHY THOMAS, Rushville, Indiana. Do , Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Secretary QL Tusitala. Specializes in fraternity jewelry. 202 VIVA E. BOLIN, Greencastle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. A sister of J. P. and a chum 0f Ruthis. MILTON YAGER, Decatur, Indiana University Orchestra, Band, Mirage Board CD. A member of the Waitersi union. Berkey- pile donit like his artistic temperament. RUTH GRISMER, Greencastle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. iiStealthily she climbs the paths of fame. EDWARD ANTLE Taylor University, Meredian Male College. His life work will be keeping Satan up a tree. LELA OGDEN, Rockville, Indiana Work, work, for the night is coming. 203 lumummmumnnnlnnmmnmntunnnnmnm x - 4.. xwmw . fMH WA,; mmwmmmnmm 9 w... .., H... w. w. hag... MMMMMMM wmmzwm... -. .- A- many ... 103m ,wnwm k , Ml WQMMI'IIIHIIHII BERNICE OLCOTT, Aurora, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music U, 2L She makes a fiddle talk. DON R. SESSIONS, Benton Harbor, Mich. HSesh Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Delta Nu Epsilon, Debate Team QL Tau Kappa Alpha. Alpha Chi, Kappa, Theta and then back around again. RUTH COBLE, Stilesville, Indiana. Delta Delta Delta, Mirage Board 8L Pan- thegetarian Club, Bohemian Girl QL Vigil- ance Committee QL Girly Glee Club. A student who has time to be friendly. PERRY WALDO MCALLISTER, Petersburg, Indiana Phi Tau Pi, Sodalitas Latina, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Lives a preachefs life and may some time even preach. ELLEN THOMPSON, Greenfleld, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchestra u, 2, 3L She majors in talk, and inadvertently music. 204 RUTH HOULEHAN, Crawfordsville, Indiana HHappyLY Alpha Phi, Northwestern University UL Mirage Board BL Girls Glee Club, Vigil- ance Club $0, Le Cercle Francais, Tubbyk chief cohort. General bluffer and all-around good guy. HOMER DELAP, Kansas, Ill. Commons, Freshman Scrap Captain 0L Sophomore Scrap Captain QL Class Basket Ball UL Varsity Basket Ball HL Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QL Mirage Board G0. He captained two losing scraps; played basket ball and at the same time attended Y. M. Q A. GERTRUDE KALBERER, Lafayette, Indiana. Ger lf, Alpha Phi, Baldwin-Wallace College, Mirage Board G30, Deutsche Verein G3, Q. Dignity and reserve are two of the vir- tues she possesses. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Madison, Indiana. Bob Delta Upsilon, German Club, University De- bate Team CD, Mirage Board Cid. Chief Usher at the College Inn dining room. He leads the goat in German Club initiation. AGNES PITTS, Morristown, Indiana. Alpha Gamma Delta, Panthegetarian Club GL The Wise do not always tell what they know. 205 mmymmmummu - - Ilm i a i , ,mmrlmnnnnnymypumnm a ...-...t........,.... $935.39.. .4....w-... .. h.gipc'? mxw. .. mummy:Innumnnmnmqummmm1mmnnIIummulmuqmumn :2 l -.....Sw h A, xacmm wnngqummummiMmmuu . A um... qmu- E E E. E; E ii 53 E. a m. aware: w ... . vwnmwanEUm h. .aa...U.-.h,... 2t m.... ....u.. Wm Tiqpqnmmmmmwmwmmmmmvmmmmmmm ta; h HAZEL DAY Sodalitas Latina, Y. W. C. A. President tZL Student Volunteer Band, Womants Fran- chise League, Mirage Board By One of the ttregular guys? Much sought after at election time. DONALD U. PARKIN, Indianapolis, Indiana ttBlondieh Delta Upsilon, Delta Nu Epsilon, ttR As- sociation, Mirage Board. ttIs that Keller or Parkin much over- heard. RUTH ASKIN, Columbus, Indiana Delta Mu Sigma. She warbles. FLOYD E. DIX Delta Tau Delta, Indiana State Normal tn, Indiana University tm, Delta Nu Epsilon, Debate Team. One of the I. U. boys who grew soured on our State University. EMMA L. COOK, LaCrosse, Indiana Northwestern School of Music BL Delta Mu Sigma, Girlst Glee Club. Another of the warbling variety. Sings ttsurprisingt, in the girls, harmony organi- zation. ' 206 RUBY TROXELL, Greencastle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina, Sec. Philo Literary Society QL A sister of the great Dr. Eldie E. OMAR W. FORD, Pendleton, Indiana Commons, Baseball QL Chemistry Club QL The King of Omars-a smoke dream. IRENE WOOD, Martinsville, Illinois Panthegetarian Committee. Perfection is gained by right effort. JOSEPH KETTERY, Charlottesville, Indiana Mirage Board QL Debate Team QL Engagement not yet announced. Would that we could know their secrets. LUCILLE GARDNER, Russellville, Indiana A Witching name, that goes with ice cream and incidentally with bill collectors. 207 MW....YWMW..W...N ESESP , E E E. a : E a E E 51 LU ETHEL DAVIS, Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Der Deutsche Verein. Oh, What can Ade then! qu-n 4m -wm J. AUSTEN LORD, Arnsworth, Iowa Commons, Class Football QL Y. M. C. A. Cabinet G30. Takes life seriously. E : E E E, E E g E mum. JEAN MORRIS, Lebanon, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mirage Board m. This yeaIJs Mirage had an art editor that could really draw. WILLIAM E. HOTCHKISS, Terre Haute, Indiana Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2 Not afiiliated with the Don Roberts gang. MARY WADE, Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega, Der Deutsche Verein. She has a sunny smile and a pleasant word for all. 208 FRANCES ELL, Brazil, Indiana Sodalitas Latina, Der Deutsche Verein. Frances succeeds pretty well in concealing the fact that she came from Brazil. LESTER KELLER, Monroe, Indiana Delta Upsilon, Student Council UL Debate Squad QL Miarge Board Cb. uPm for dear old Delta Zeta. VIVIAN CLARK, Warren, Indiana Class Historian BL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LEW, Womafs Franchise League. Aristotle could take lessons from her and even Eckhardt would be a dull pupil. HOWARD BERKEYPILE, Bourbon, Indiana Toynbee. Guardian of the straight and narrow way. JENNIE WALTERS, Greencastle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Woman s noblest station is retreat; Her fairest virtues Fly from public sight. 209 u... Wm... V ....,. mmmh Npgqumwmmrrmmm : . mmw ?.' WWW Ihxr I . '- -23 Pguunuwuw wm b mmmmmmnmm hcgmhahaisae. ,ununcmm 5.7: ch. - r WWHWMIWMIMIIWW 3g ' V .w-: mk ..... W 59-1: 1:: mmmmmmn iv, - RUTH LOWELL MILLER, Flora, Indiana Delta Zeta, University Orchestra. She never votes na , on a motion for a . y good tlme. FRED BACON, SGymour, Indiana. Fritz Phi Gamma Delta, Class Basket Ball UL History Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QL Y. M. C. A. Vice President, Editor Student Handbook BL My business asketh haste.u MERLE NICELY, J amestown, Indiana Delta Zeta. Too timid to talk out loud. CLARENCE R. BALL, Lebanon, Indiana Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club a, 2L Univer- sity Choir u, 2, 3L Mirage Board QL Would you think that face could sing? ANASTATIA COX, Frankfort, Indiana Alpha Phi, Pan Hellenic Representative, Sophomore German Club. Statia is strong for Lab, Caldwell, and the little Delta Taus. 210 RUTH ELOISE OGLE, Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Phi, Sodalitas Latina, Class Poetess CD- What a spend-thrift is she of her tongue. JAMES M. HOUSE, Vincennes, Indiana. KIimmf, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football Q, 3, Varsity Track u, 2L Captain 69, Class Basket Ball UL Treasurer Student Council GEL Vigilance Committee GD, D, Asso- ciation. JimIny gets by on his athletic ability and his smile. gaezac -mmw... m $ A .....'-$..6 1;!!!quimIglnummmmmqmqmwmmjIqunmmmuglmImunnylnjlllumluHum!!! mm... '0 -0 EDNA HARRIS, Lafayette, Indiana Delta Zeta. Doesn,t specialize in dates With short men. WALTER W. KRIDER, Greentown, Indiana. Hap Delta Tau Delta, Mirage Board QL DePauw Daily Staff Q, 3L Sigma Delta Chi, Glee Club m. Often seen in questionable company-Mil- ler, Williams and other members of Sigma Delta Chi. CATHERINE JULIA SINCLAIRE, Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Zeta, Toynbee, Sodalitas Latina, Pan- thygetarian Committee, iMrage Board GM, History Club, Vigilance Committee QL They say she will marry Young. 211 . mmmmm$ nnumqmmmmlm .,. dyamu. erlsk i :E 0;; '1 numnnmnmnmlwglmm MYRTLE GREATER, Fort Wayne, Indiana Delta Zeta, Der Deutsche Verein, Mirage Board hSL ' Not noted for solemnity. TRUMAN ERNEST PERRY, Chrisman, Indiana Tau Kappa Alpha, Varsity Debate Team QL Business Manager; 1915 Mirage. Never idle a momenthhow could he be? he managed the 1915 Mirage. LELAH EGNEW, Lafayette, Indiana. hTubby Alpha Phi, Duzer Du, Student Council BL Mirage Board 69, Girls7 Glee Club QL May Day Committee. You can blame Tubbyw for the joke sec- tion of this hmaster-piece of the book-mak- erhs art? PAUL MANUEL, Greencastle, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta, University Band 0, 2, 3L Manager Q, 3L Class Football Q, 3L Mirage Board 3y Paul is majoring in dates. MARTHA LEE, Sheridan, Illinois. hHawkshaw Alpha Phi, Duzer Du, University Orchestra U, 2L Mirage Board m. One of our talented friends, both in the realm of music and the motley of the stage. 212 AGNES STEINER, Cataret, Indiana. Ag Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mirage Board 03L Le Cercle Francais, Spanish Club. uBe good and you,11 be happy, but youql miss a lot of fun. ROWENA COSNER, Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President Class 3L President Class GQ, Duzer Du, Cercle Francais. Therds nothing half so sweet in life As love,s young dream? CATHARINE Cox, Hartford City, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Western Girls, School UL Le Cercle Francais, History Club, Vigilance Committee 6L No thought of the trials of today, Tomorrow they vanish away? CHARLOTTE WELLS, Tipton, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Class Secretary QL Der Deutsche Verein, Pan Hellenic Repre- sentative 69. A case but not a pin. DOROTHY LOCKWOOD, Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Toynbee, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QL History Club. 'The Why of Bernie, McMahofs many trlps up Seminary Street. 213 GIG ' ac: mvmnwrniv-m-W - h..-. h A EDNA PEARL WARREN, Saratoga, Indiana Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. One of the Dorm Sages. GLADYS CLIFFORD, Greenfield, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Vi1't:ue is the truest liberty. EL'THA KOPP, Rockport, Indiana uHow can I love men When they are so mmple? MAURICE E. CHANDLER, Indianapolis, Indiana Beta Theta Pi, Earlham College a, 2L Duzer Du. Nine-tenths policy, one-benth salve, the rest brains. Even his line couldn,t get M. H. C? by in Spanish. 214 VJ ? x6, x awe, Ixxzv, x.. ?kasv $26 , 71. 3 f5? . I, , 92, way 4 097 6 7 KW , ! :2 497,1, E; :: :3... E. , ; 94x7 4x2. 4 , 5m .: . 2 .. xw .0 z A z ,., V r :W . . .Mu . . p. , :4 D k? M x w, I a .1 .w m? ,, x? .wl : WW m m 55, x . ,.,m.,,. : , a .5 : z u x: a. K 2 .. y N f 5 u Xv u S v W K .. .A,x $ 1. ,, ,: aw, : g - r74 ; Tr V ' 4a! 77 I yQ h z, T 215 HIEDcaIFij Ochers of the Sophomore Class J.CLEVEFIX.........................' ...... President HELEN FlGLE .......................... Vice President KATHLENE LOGAN .......................... Treasm'er CHARLES THOMAS, FLORENCE STORMS. . Student Council PAUL MEREDITH ........................... Yell Leader 216 is K v V XX 2K. I E I , L s -. 0 Ma, L m, M E L ,. r. ngant , ' c m u N M Eagaiwv, WW aw lv m by w .3, wk get 5 . Wm M . N w w .9. Lg . w e , ,. . . A . 532 ..,.A. I '9'- L 3mg; I y , M x Ochers of the Freshman Class MARGARET BRIGGS .......................... President ROSILAND GANT ............................ Treasurer VIRGINIA MCNUTT .......................... Secretary RUSSEL TILLOTSON ........................ Yell Leader 218 219 Bishop Thomas Bowman Memorial Organ WIN DECEMBER TVVENTIETH one of the most magnificent gifts ever presented to the University was dedicated to DePauw in honor of the 3 memory of the late Bishop Thomas Bowman. The monumental gift was ,1 the Thomas Bowman Memorial Organ in Meharry Hall and the donor was Mrs. Sallie Bowman Caldwell, daughter of the deceased bishop. There has lung been a need for such an instrument in Meharry Hall for use at various occasions of a formal nature which frequently take place there. The new organ, perfect in quality and modern in every detail, was indeed a wisely-chosen gift. Mr. Charles Galloway, a noted organist from St. Louis, was secured to give a public exhibition concert on the organ for the students and people of Greencastle before its dedication. Two recitals were given on December nineteenth, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The programs were of a varied nature designed to exhibit the many ways in which the instrument could be used for different occasions. The artist commended the qualities of the organ in terms of highest praise. The dedication, which occurred on the following day, took the place of the usual monthly University Service. Formal presentation of the gift was made by Vice President H. A. Gobin. President George R. Grose accepted on behalf of the University. The service was simple yet impressive. Dean R. G. McCutchan 0f the Music School prepared the program and Prof. Van Denman Thompson presided at the organ. The organ was installed at an approximate cost of ten thousand dollars. It is compiete in every respect, being fitted with the most modern equipment, including chimes and harp stops. The swell boxest comprising the four distinct organs of the instrument, are built of concrete hve inches in thickness and are equipped with double padded shutters. The blowing apparatus and various con trolling mechanisms of the organ are all operated by electricity. The structure of the instrument is the most artistic. The greatest care was taken to have it harmonize not only in its musical properties with the hall but to have it appear as though it were a part of the room itself. The organ is particularly fitted to the great variety of uses to which it will be put in concerts, solo and choral work. It is a most valuable addition to the furnishing of Meharry Hall as well as a perfect and lasting tribute to the memory of one of DePaqus staunchest friends and greatest men. 220 qoomom Smog 93:4me . qxunm a? Zn . 222 DePauW School of Music 223 DePauw School of Music 'INCE its foundation in 18-18: the DePauw School of Music has been mahr tained an integral part in the University. During these years it has grown steadilv in number of students while in material equipment it has been constahtly enlarged to keep pace with the growing needs of the institution. At present it is one of the leading musical schools of the Middle West. James Hamilton Howe came to Greencastle as the iirst Dean of Music. He served for ten years in this capacity and was succeeded by Mrs. Belle Mansfield. The rapid growth and prosperous condition of the school for the next seventeen years was due to her unceasing efforts and her able direction. In 1911 the School of Music passed under the direction of Robert G. Mc- CutchunJ a man well fitted for his new position. Under his management the school has attained the reputation of being one of the most excellent institutions of its kind in the country. The DePauW School combines the most modern meth- ods of instruction With the most adequate equipment. Increased enrollment has necessitated the employment of new instructors to carry on the additional work. All practice rooms are in use and are equipped with grand and upright pianos, most of which are new. The courses uttered give the student the most thorough and comprehensive musical education possible. The various courses include voice culture, pianoforte, Violin, and organ, while full courses of instruction are also offered in viola, Violan- cello. flute, clarinet and other orchestral instruments. Unusual advantages are offered in the study of Public School Music and in Normal Training. The kinder- garten work, :1 very important department in Music School, is relatively new but has proved to be very successful. The musical organizations which are comprised of the talent found among the students are: The University Chorus, the Orchestra, the University Choir, the String Quartet, the Ladiesi Glee Club, the Men,s Glee Club and the DePauw Band. Through the instrumentality of the DePauw School of Music, :1 considerable number of artists of the day are brought to Greencastle each year. Weekly recit- als are given by the students for the purpose of affording the necessary experi- ence in public performance. Faculty recitals, in which the instructors delight large audiences with refined technique and artistic impersonation, are also not uncommon. 224 ROBERT G. MCCUTCHAN DEAN OF THE DEPAUVV SCHOOL OF MUSIC To Dean McCutchan we must give the credit of raising DePauwk standard of musical appreciation. Besides performing his duties directly connected with Music School, he has been instrumental in bringing to the University the best talent of the country. He teaches History of Music, Voice, Appreciation of Art, and Ear Training and under his direction the University Choir and the Univer- sity Orchestra have attained an enviable reputation. He came to us from Baker University in 1911, having received his degree of Mus.B. at Simpson, Iowa. He has also pursued advanced study in Paris and Berlin Dean McCutchan is very popular With the students of the University and is prom- inent in all student activities. 225 HOWARD J. BARNUM, Professor of Violin and Harmony This is Professor Barnum's fourth year at DePauw. He is a post-graduate of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music and has studied under M. Clarence DeVeaux Royer of New York and Paris, and M. Grant Egbert, formerly Con- cert Meister of the Sevecik Orchestra, Prague. Before coming to DePauw, he taught in the West Virginia Wesleyan College, the Bing- hampton School of Music, and the State Uni- versity of Iowa. He has given many recitals in the East, Middle West and Canada, and has toured as solo-violinist with Patrick Conway,s Band. He is one of the most popular profes- sors on the campus and always delights Der Pauw audiences with his artistic interprefa- tions. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON, Professor of Piano, Organ and Composition Professor Tompson,s early education was received at Harvard University, and he grad- uated with honor at the New England Conser- vatory of Music, afterwards taking post- graduate work there. He has spent several successful years at DePauw, having come to us from a southern college in Which he held a responsible position as director of music. He has composed a suite for strings, string: quartette, scherzo for full orchestra, two suites for organ, and a setting for Episcopal services, together with several piano pieces and songs. He presides at the new Bowman Memorial Organ on all important occasions and is also organist at the College Avenue Methodist Church. 226 MHRAGEJEII IRA PRATT, Professor of Voice Professor Pratt received his early educa- tion at Simpson College afterwards doing graduate work at Chicago, studying voice with Mrs. W. S. Bracken, Harmony and Composi- tion with Hubbard W. Harris, and languages at the Berlitz School. He has had experience as a private teacher in some of the large cities in the Northwest, including Bellinghan and Tacoma, Washington. In the latter place he directed the Orphans Club, which is the old- est male chorus in the country. He has done quite a lot of recital work and has held choir positions in prominent churches such as the First Baptist Church of Denver, Colorado. Mr. Pratt has composed several songs, two of Which he gave on his recital program at De Pauw this year. The active part taken by Mr. s Pratt in the musical affairs of the University and city has made him popular With the stu- dents, and his first year at DePauw has proven his success as a teacher. ROSA BLACKMORE Professor of Pianoforte Miss Blackmore comes from London and is of French and English extraction. She stu- died for four years under Professor Robert Teich-Miiller, and is a graduate of the Leip- zig Conservatorium of Music. In her career as a concert artiste she has appeared in Leipzig, London, and many of the most promi- nent cities of Europe in conjunction with Ellen Beach-Yaw, Henri Verbrugghen, violin- ist, Madame Edna Thornton, Signor Alberto Randegger and many other equally known artists. She has played in recital in many im- portant cities of Canada and on the Pacific coast, and has appeared in some of the lead- ing clubs of Chicago during 1914. Miss Black- more is eminently successful, both as an ar- tiste and teacher, and her first year at De- ' Pauw has been marked with interest and success. 227 E3319 MRS. MARTHA GEYER DEGNER, Professor of Voice The first two years of Mrs. Degnefs con- nection with the Music School have been marked by unusual success. Prior to her graduation from Chicago College in 1909, Mrs. Degner spent a year of study at Hamilton College in Kentucky. She took her post-grad- uate work in Chicago in 1913 and at the same time taught voice. The Girls Glee Club was organized by Mrs. Degner, and under her detection has attained great local fame. JESSIE ANDERS PATTERSON, Instructor in Public School Methods This is Miss Pattersorfs third year With the DePauW Music School. Before coming here she studied at Ohio University and was graduated from Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1912. Besides her work in the music school she is Supervisor of Music in the Greencastle Public Schools. 228 MILDRED RUTLEDGE, Instructor in Piano After graduating from DePauw in 1899, Miss Rutledge pursued advanced study with Emil Liebling of Chicago. Since taking up her work With the DePauw Music School, she has been very successful in the kindergarten department of the School. In addition to this, she has charge of a very valuable normal training course. J ANET WILSON, Librarian Miss Wilson is a graduate of the DePauw College of Liberal Arts, and has also taken work in the Music School, Where she formerly taught Harmony. At present she gives her whole attention to the care of the University Music Store. She is organist at the Presby- terian Church. 129 MARY HENDERSON, Instructor in Piano Miss Henderson was graduated from the Lebanon UndianaJ High School in 1909 and from the DePauw Music School in 1914. The first year of Miss HendersoWs connection with the Music School has been one of unusual success. JULIA A. DRULEY, Professor of Pianoforte Miss Druley studied at home and abroad with some of the most famous teachers, including William Sherwood and Madame Bloomfield Zeisler. She has acquired a masterly technique and her teaching is marked by thoroughness in this line. 230 MRS. DELPHINE DUNN, Normal Training Mrs. Dunn studied three years at the Colorado School of Art. In Chicago, she completed her normal course at the Art Institute. She is a graduate of the Applied Art School of Chicago. She has spent one sum- mer abroad in inspecting European art galleries and in study. In 1912 she became connected with the Art School of DePauw and at its discon- tinuance was retained as teacher of Normal Training in the Music School. ELSIE MARSHAL, Assistant in Public School Methods These first two years of Miss MarshalPs connection with the Music School have been very successful. She is a graduate of the New School of Methods of Chicago, and has also had several years, experience in supervision work in Crawfordsville. PAUL SMITH, Instructor in Band Instruments This is Mr. Smithhs third year with the Music School. He has studied With several instructors of note and in addition has had Valuable experience in solo and orchestra work. Under his direction the DePauw Band has shown marked progress. 231 DE PAUW UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL FIRSTV TENOR William Pilkenton Harry Wann SECOND TENOR Walter Krider Marcellus Keys F red Chew L. M. Keisling Clyde Allen Ray Orr BARITONE Gerald Overmeyer Haven O,Rear Fred Wright Paul Bickle BASS Robert Coleman Olin Rippetoe Charles Finch Paul Ogg Soloist, Director on Christmas tour ..................... IRA PRATT Tenor Soloist ................................... GEORGE KADEL French Horn Soloist ............................... DON JULIEN Violinist ....................................... PAUL BICKLE Reader ................................... '. . . .CHARLES FINcH Accompanist and Travelng Director ............ ROBERT COLEMAN Publicity Manager ........................... GEORGE E. MARTIN Elanager........ ........... ..................NEIL S. BOOTH 232' CHRISTMAS TOUR - Dec. 28 Martinsville Dec. 29;Indianapolis Dec. 30 Sheridan Dec. 31 Tipt0n Jan. 1 Elw00d Jan. IL Plainfield MID-SEMESTER TOUR Jan. 23 Danvi11e, Ill. Jan. 25 Thornt0wn Jan. 26 Newcast1e Feb. Manager NEIL S. BOOTH ITINERARY J an. J an. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. F eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2 7 C layton 2 8 7Linton 29 511Hivan 30 Vincennes 1 Bickne11 Z-Bloomficld 3 Bed f 0rd 4 New Albany 5 Jeffersonvi11e G-Indiana Reformatory Afternoon 6 01-Ieans Uivening 233 Bernice Pafford Gay Bland Emma Cook Ruth Cable Mabel Twitty Martha Love Clara Goshert FIRST SOPRANO Florence Bogle Ilow Elzey Alice Frost Enid Vandeveer Ethel Nabe-r SECOND SOPRAN'O Florence Bishop Marian Huntington Ethel Merryweather Leah Cohee ALTO Eva Carnell Isabelle VVineland Mary Williams Irma Beisel Maud Sunthimer Ruth Noble OFFICERS President ......................................... A LICE FROST Secretary and Treasurer ............................ EMMA COOK Librarian ..................................... CLARA GOSHERT Sergea'nt-at-Arms ................................ MARTHA LOVE Director ........................................ MRS. DEGNER Pianists ....................... HELEN SCHLAGEL, VIVIAN CLARK Organist ......... l, ............................ ESTHER LAVERTY 234 S oprcmo Mrs. Martha Geyer Degnel Bernice Pafford Alto Kathleen Campbell Ethel Rottman Tenor George Kadel Clarence Ball Bass Ira Pratt Olin Rippetoe Gay Bland Alice Frost Florence Storms Gladys Jolley Leslie Miller Paul Smith Robert Coleman Charles Finch VanDenman Thompson, Organist Robert G. McCutchan, Conductor 235 University Orchestra 236 University Orchestra R. G. MCCUTCHAN, Conductor PERSONNEL First Violin, Howard J . Barnum, Prin. Bernice Olcott Robert Clark Grace Clapper Paul Bickel Margaret Briggs Grace Hartley Myrtle Strom Boyd Gillespie Zula Stevens S econd Violin Ralph Moser, Principal Agnes Davis Mary Pierce Nell Ray Ruth Dliller Floyd Deen Gladys Pierce Ardis Hessong Viola Robert Coleman Violoncello George L. Clark Herald J ones Bass J ohn VVeik Donald Rogers Flute Milton Yager Oboe Maurice Murphy Clarinet Lloyd Keisling Donald Henry French H OTTL Don Julian Thomas Huffines Trumpet Paul Smith Donald Munson Trombone Elmer Sellers Maud Sunthimer H. S. VVeI'neke Tympani Organ Catherine Allison VanDennlan Thompson Piano Librarian Ellen Thompson Milton Yager 237 PAUL TINCHER SMITH, DIRECTOR Cornet Mont Thornburg Samuel Purdue W. D. Munson Paul Manuel Herbert Landes Clarinet Lloyd Keisling Lester Brown Sawaphone J ames Bittles Piccolo B'Iilton Yager Alto Edward Clark Trombone Elmer Sellers Paul Keisling Baritone Russel J. Cook Gerald Handy Bass Russel Isenbarger H. E. O Rear Drums Donald Walker Morton Parrett 238 igf WNDER the direction of Dean McCutchan, The Bohemian Girl was given Li K QN on May fifth, 1914, in Meharry Hall. Dean McCutchan was :4ny assisted 6'69? by the splendid work of the University Orchestra. The principal parts h 'h1 were taken by Alice Frost as Arline Gladvs Iolley as Queen of the Gypsies, Charles Scholfield 0f the DePauw Music School faculty as Count Arnheim, Ralph Cook as Thaddeus, George Kadel as Florestein and Olin Rippetoe as Devils- hoof. The principals were assisted by a large chorus of Music School students and the Opera was a success from every standpoint. It was given as the opening number of the May Festival and was pronounced one of the best amateur performances ever staged in Meharry Hall. CHARACTERS OF THE OPERA Arline ........................................... ALICE FROST Devilshoof ............................ OLIN RIPPETOE Queen of the Gypsies ............ GLADYS JOLLY Captain of the Guard....MORTON BINFORD Count Arnheim .......... CHARLES SCHOLFIELD Servant ............................ DOUGLASS MILLER Thaddeus ..... RALPH COOK A Gypsy... ..GERALD OVERMEYER Florestein............. ............ GEORGE KADEL A Gypsy ................................ ROY LOCKWOOD bles, Soldiers, Gypsies, Retainers and Peasants CHORUS Catherine Allison Laurabelle Glasscock J . Cleve Fix Gay Bland Ethel Hampson Carl Hilburn Audra Bratton Edna Haupt Marcellus Keyes Florence Bishop Ada Meharry Frank Lee Ruth Coble Fred Wright Leslie Miller Jemina Cooper Ethel Merryweather Ray Orr Anastatia Cox Nola Rush Haven OiRear Carlotta Cooper Ethel Rottman Edward Pitkin Evangeline Coffin Mae Stephenson William Pilkenton Mary Clippenger Maurice Buck Mae Hoover Charles Finch 239 The editors of the 1915 Mirage Wish to thank the following persons who ma- terially aided them in the publication of this yeafs annual: Misses Bethena Vun- dament, Florence Hughes, Ruth May Railsback, Dorothy Thomas, Amelia Kemp, and IleRoy McLeod; Ford C. Frick, Ralph M. Williams: Mitchell Tillotson: Carson Light, and Emerson Knight. 240 RAasra-zj Th' guy thet blows off a lot never does nothinC A man may be :1 man fer a' that an a, thet, but he ain't till he proves it. Polyticks hev improved round here; now instid 11v stumd tlf ballot box theyW'e gone t kidnappin, each other. Oh, VVizdom. I wisht thet you wuz mine. Ef th, pins keep fiyin, round here we wait hex enuf? men t, hev a good whist teem. Vthfs th old-time guy thet used t, say, Put ,er over th, pan, 01d keed? When sum other than th, desirable man calls up, th, girl ginrally hez 3 ex th next day. Ef our perfessers wud deal more wid tlf practikal an, less wid tlf theoretikal, ther wudrft be s, Ineny in th, poor house. DePauW ain't like it usedterbe ther s tew er three koarses thet yuh hev 15 work t, git thru in now. As soon as Lige kud play a good game uv poker his dad took 3111 out of skool. It hez bean sed thet D,Pauw,s pride is in hr studint body, but we airft been able t, find it yit. Several fraternities hed t, put a bane on ther freshmen playin, marbles this spring. Th, only thin thet keeps our Ko-eds frum hevin' a gud baseball team is thet they ain't speedy enuff. Jakie Krain donW: know weather t, g0 t, college or t, make sumthin, out uv himself. Sum peeple hev sence th rest git by in th, world. Lige Munro put in a standid order fer peanuts durin' baseball season. A gud way t, git out uv workin, on th, farm in th, summer is t, flunk in sumthing an, stay in summer skool. Ef we kud add onto our lives all th hours we've wasted wdd live sevral yeres longer. 211 Yuh kin all talk about tennis bein, a easy gaim, but Lige wore a blister on is hand th, other day playinl it. Ef we hed another Supt. of Konstrueshun around here we never wud git ennythin, done. Th! hole in thi doenut seems ti be gittin, bigger an, bigger evef day. Th, guy thet morgiged his ortamobile last week tl bye a home Wuz drove out uv town. Lots uv fellers canit borry a sent but they kin all buy a $15 suit on kredit. Thl first thin, t' do when yuh Want a new gin; is t, git a picture uv it. A gurl lull hght fer a box uv candy but she wont save a guys life ef she gits th, chancte. Thi nateral thin, for a feller 1;, do when therls a burgler in th, house is ti try ti go back tl sleep. Lizzy Brookes fell in love t git a bunch uv iiowers an, thinis ani now shels sorry uv it. Sum men air 5, egotistical thet theyld try ti flatten th, earth ef youyd suggest ut. Th, guy thet7s allus waitiny fer it t, rain money ,ull die iipoor but honest. Lige thinks theylre ovcrdoini th, spellin reform when they use an L fer tlf number 50. Thl konvict thet,s in fer life donit know weather heill be happy when his sentence is over er not. A kollege life is a life uv ease, but after thet its work for th, landlordis kuminh A lawyer is th, only man thet kin make a case last sevral months. After Uncle Rube hed tried evefthin, else ani failed he took up thl teachini perfession. Th, only one that needs ,a little bracer is thl feller thet's allus sayinl it wud hev been diffrunt ef mother hed lived. It takes more ian Wishes ti put yerself in thi bosses posishun. A COMPETENT JUDGE Prof. Nicholson tafter reading Nestle,s Food ad to Advertising elassl: ttCriti- cise this, please, Mr. Tillotson? DIFFERENTIATED Country Visitor: ttIs that a policemank badge that guys wearing? Sophisticated Student: Ssh! Thafs only Enie Watson and his Phi Psi pinf, HIS nLINE Traveling Salesman ewho had often met Prexy on trips and thought him to be another salesmanl: What do you carry 3' President Grose: KIA nightshirt and a tooth-brush, sir. NECESSARY PRECAUTION Dick Emison: ttSay, Miss Smith, will it be all right for me to take one or -my girls to the Mount tonight, if we go in a cab and I sit with the driver P THERFJS A REASON First Stude: ttWhy does the Delta Tau house catch fire every year? Second Studs: Oh, they,re such a hot bunc . 242 243 IPICK FM 0171' M 2m: cmpusy THE CKAU. h THE THE KNOCKEK HQNER THE GRIND I'ME LYRE. RUSH ORDER Theta hover phoney Is our janitor boy, Horace Cushman, there P Skinny Williams: ttNo, he. isntt. Can I do any- thing for you? Theta: tths! Tm cold. Skinny: tTll be right out! INFORMATION, PLEASE Dr. Streightoff 00 waiter at Crawfordtst: What is this kraut made of? HASTE FOR MODESTYtS SAKE Student: ttOh, Dr. Blanchard! Yve spilled con- centrated sulphuric acid all over my clothes! What will I do? Dr. Blanchard: rtBeat it foah home, my boy, quickly? DECEASED W'onder why the Skulls, got black hats? Probably for mourning. Yve heard their brains are dead. EXPERIENCE NEEDED Lewellyn, in French class translating embrassaf; embraced. Prof. Nichols: ttThat means tto kissi Lewellyn: Well, whatts the difference? Prof. Nichols: VVellherhItd rather you'd find out for yourselff WHAT? IMPOSSIBLE! ttPip Meredith: ttYes, the DcPauw Daily will have some rooms in the new gym, a room for the editor- imchief, a room for the busineSS manager, and room for improvement. HAVE A HEART! ttHave you ever read of the persecution of Paul ? Helen Faust: ttNo. I simply couldn't stand to read it. 244 CHANGED HANDS First Frosh: Have you heard that TetH Parrot doesn,t own the university U; any more! Second Frosh: W'hy, nofy First Fresh: mWell, you see he sold it to old man Myefs Son Gard the other dav , CAN YOU IMAGINE IN 1930 Clarice VVeir An Organizer of Old Maids Homes? Hap Krider A Pugilist? Helen Johnson A Farmefs Wife? Ruth Irvin Dean of Women at D. P. U.? R0pes Martin In Grand Opera? Kathleen Logan A Spinster by Choice? John Simison-An Undertaker? Maurice MurphyiA Dancing Master? Hank Rowan-A Blissionary? I Clara Dilts-A Social ButterHy? L'Fizzy VVarncr President 0f DePauw? Agnes 'Steiner-A Toe Dancer? BucY, Durbin Married? Miss Kingsley-Still Teaching Gym? Frances McGregor- Matr0n of an Orphans! Home? THETA KINDERGARTEN 245 Qlatrains Another year the heels of Time have run. Life has for college seniors, just begun. Four years of study here, and to what end 3e Reason for several men-for many, none! A little While to linger and to play At living Life. A golden hour to stay And squander in the Greeks, or at the Mount, With triple interest afterward to pay. Convention has sent dozens to DePauw. ttThe preacher recommended it, or iiMaw Was a Zeta Pi here and she. thinks I should be, too? Reason sans a haw! Mayhap, impelled here by the want of knowledge, A world-worn scholar picks his way to college, Honing for rich returns from sweatrbought dollars. What does he get? A sheepskin, so they allege. BuEeted from one course to another e The shuttlecock 0f profs.ethis anxious brother ttPuts in his hours,n gets some things called crcditsii And steps out with no more, that he can gather. iiI want an education Take MY course? I want to be a great man? uTake MY course? Thus may one question departmental heads: Please help me; Iim an idiot. Take MY course? Is there no refuge? Faculty advisers! Men parceled out by self-anointed kaisers Who psychologiily put man with man. mYou want to change your courses? Iim surprised, sirsf Two years consumed in finding what to take. Another year consumed in trying to break Into a proffs good graces, then you,re donei Grab your diploma for proprietyis sake. And would it be such a preposterous thing To wish that President G. would up and Hing A unifying rope tround all the parts ?e And if one wouldn't fit, why, let him swing! A simple wish. But more: teach the relation Of one part to another. IVS equation With other segments of the ciriculum. Teach us the why. There! Thafs an education! 246 , Another year the heels of Time have run. Life has for college seniors just begun. For some it might have well been long ago. But then they would have missed four years of fun. E. B. K. OH, PSHAXVI First Bob Allen Loafer: uWhy doeanz Riley hang out at the Beta house any more? Second Bob Allen Loafer: One of the Betas heard him say Hard the other day. CORRECTED In Freshman German. Frai'11ein XVade? Fraiilein Miss Kern: NFraiilein Wade? LVO answerj Wade? Ist Fraiilein Wade icht hier ? Miss Wade: Do you mean me? My 1irst name is Josephine? FRUIT OR NUTS Dr. North $5 he thoughtfully contemplates pear treek 1 don,t believe that tree has a cherry on it. V a 9.9.0. ATHLE x e LQLTY. rig SPiRVL BQRRD gr 0 sf ALu Ago 0 Damn Iv Nev oPAom' Bunnie PEP EADROLLA cn-rA1 THE FOUNOA rlcw OF THE NEW 6 VP? '3 PREVL 5005 r595. 247 Why? Does Lillian Hays ask so many questions? Does Spoth Light wear those glasses? Do they call Babe Campbell the Theta Caboose? Is George Kadel so bowlegged? Does Jess Gobin take Bible? Docsn!t thc faculty use :1 hair restorer? Doesrft ttSharpiC have dates with non-faculty members? Did one-third of the Sig freshmen let out their pins? Docsntt Ruth Ogle choke: that sneeze? Did uP. O. Rudy send those flowers to the Kappa house ttcollect ? Donlt Piennan Myers and Mary Johnson and others use Diamond Dyes? Don,t the Phi Delts consult the Cradle Roll at College Ave.? Did the Irish Club take the trouble to wear green at chapel on March 17 P Doesntt J. Clcvc Fix Ressit: by putting his pin on her? Is Mary Tucker Noble? Doesntt Hutchins give a lecture course on Fraternity Life? Doxft some of those roughnecks adopt sandpaper collars? 5.,kma' C6'Iwum u5 017 rcfurnHy tlnexlaectedly to tbe House duff a. me3 0a cafl'on 51am5er70a7. 248 g! 7 Chh PPOF. NICHOL3 LATE. TO LLASS HEY, QUIT FUDGIN K fQ :23 h l 61 PHOESWEETAND P.S.JUNIOR PLAYING 'rHEsPRmo GANE. W MW Wt? U ECKHARDT; ' mzm nanny JOYS, THEIR DESTINY W41, OMcunE YOU CANT BLAME HER Margaret Briggs Lat orchestra practice, sixth week of schooD : Say, Martha Lee, who is that light-haired girl playing the piano ? Martha ttVVhy, that's Ellen Thompson, a Theta? Margaret Briggs: Let: : HOh, I thought Yd seen her Somewhere before. NO MA RRIED ALLOWED Dr. Streightoff tgiving definition of a chairf A chair is something to hold a single person. MUST HAVE BEEN A WET BANQUET The Alpha Phis wore raincoats at their state ban- quet, owing to the fact that the Sigs were banqueting in the room just above them. THE QUESTION IN POINT Mary Gainey: uMrs. Doll, I wanted to ask you about going to the Mount in a double rig. Is it neces- sary to take another couple along? ttWE ARE, WE ARE, WE AREh Overheard at the Y. M. C. A. banquet: Stone twhen called upon for a toasU: ttI passf, Fer Bacon: 1,11 follow suit? Frank King: By mg? 50 THEY SAID IN THE KAPPA MINSTREL Prexy Go KKHapu Olcott; just coming into ofhceh: ttHave a chair. Haphz ttI don,t believe you know who I am., I am Ellsworth OlcottJ Jr. Prexy: HHave two chairs, then, Mr. Olcott. LOOK OUT FOR THE BOTTOM OF THE GLASS Eva Marks to Herb Landes, in the Greeks: Look out, Herb! You calft get that ice up your straw. 249 The Meaning and Significance of Spike Spike, as a noun, means something worn down to a very fine point, the point in college life being iiPledge Day ; the maximum degree of sharpness being reached When it is Sophomore Pledging. The cause of this acute sharpness is that, during the year, the Spike is Worn down to said fine point by an organization of noble and elevated women known as Pan-Hell etso called on account of their heated disi cnssionsh. - As a verb, spike means to fasten 01' fix with spikes or long nails. So, when a college girl boasts that she has been fixed, it means that she has been so fixed or pinned down, as it were, by large and long spikes from which she has emerged With many a scratch and blemish; while the bunch or gang who fixed her came out With their gorgeous colors flying in the form of pledge ribbons, which amply cover the Wounds received. This verb is conjugated always and only in the present: I spike We spike You spike You spike He spikes Everybody spikes! OH! YOU LOVELY caEfTURE .!.H YOURE A PERFECT '.' u,n m; i H SAT. SUN. W m gzm? S?EKEIWV 250 By Their Sayings Shall Ye Know Them iiA little learning is a dangerous thing. h1?hi Deli: and Sigma Chi. uA handsome man, a speaker and a spark, He. aims at nothing and he hits the mark. AP. O. Rudy. gNothing half so sweet in life, As loveis young dream. hiiJimmieu Bittles. Oh, for a thousand tongues to tell All the girls I love them wcitihC. T. Aiken. iiLove me little, love me miltharcellus Keys. A modern Sampson, those weakness is beneath his hairfihiiPeteii Drummond. iiA woman who has red hair Will have red hair until she dyest-Charlotte Wheeler and Sibyl Lindley. iiTho laughter is allowable, A horse laugh is abominablefihiiSandy Chandler. iiMuch Ado About Nothing. huHap Olcott. gThe pink 0f perfection. -Frank King. Whose mouth is so large, he can whisper in his own ear. hiiPipii Meredith. We are but strangers here below, Heaven is our home. iMirage Board- uFate tried to conceal him by naming him Miller. iOur Editor-in-Chief. gAll in all a threefold man as everybody knows, Else how explain the third eyebrow beneath his nosefifRuel J enkins. INTERURBAN TRAFFIC INCREASED iiHave you heard about the two foreigners the Sigs have. pledged ?i, iiWho V iiLetzav Awiski and Don Carrif Fydooyi 251 THE PLOT THICKENS lchs, said Professor N0. 1, llin my opinion the last dance was a decided success. I had only a sufficient number of students left for one class, and as :1 result of the reduction in classroom duties, I have been able to grade all of my last semester ex papers. Same here, said Professor No. Q, llhut I want to t complete my Doctofs thesis so that another one next week wouldnlt be at all unwelcome? Q, l Alright, quoth Professor No. 1. Suppose we 't lower the price sufficiently to attract more victims and Lg see that it is well advertised. Thalfll mean no more DAILY REPORTER recitations for :1 week, for after the cannery gets in operation, all well have. to do will be to take that much- needed vacation. tAt this point both Profs. slip on PLEDGE DUE'ES Million Dollar Mystery Masks, make a thorough search $2 gggggms 0f the wall for dictugraphs, and exit via rope ladder G 7: . 5WEEP from window. Reporter concealed in waste basket steps forth gently so as not to disturb papers and disappears through transom of doorJ THESE QUESTIONS! A proud one wearing ribbons under her pin to show that they had a new chapter, was accosted by Marjorie Campbell, who asked in an awed voice: lth, whols deadP'l FEED lEM GARL IC Coming in late on the Monon and frantically hunt- ing for a Greencastle bus. Dean McCutchan: Why in thunder do these buses have this peculiar odor P Prof. Pratt: anell, you have to have some way to find them in the dark? HER OPINION Prof. Hutchcns: lAn honest man is the noblest work of Godf Do you think that is true, Miss McCart ?ll Doris: VVelliuhiitls a pretty good one. FR ES H MAN DAYS.j 252 EVE RYBODYS DOIN' IT Bill Tway tucting part of candy butcher between acts of play at Phi Psi formaD: ttCandy kisses! These kisses are especially made so that two may enjoy them alone in a single buggy after 7 P. M. Also recommended for afternoon teas at four bells. Dean Smith: I fear you were trying to hit somebody then, Mr. Tway, either directly or indirectly. Bill: uOh, n0, Miss Smith. I'm only trying to follow the present vogue and do what is customary. PHRENOLOGICAL CHART 0F DRU STUDENTS GRAY STUFF. P ROVE D Nig' Bittles is surely going to make a fine lawyer? How can you tell? mWhy, you just ought to hear him argue his case! NUTS TO THE NUTTY Allow me, said the fresh young waiter at the ttDorm, as he passed the sugar bowl to the shy young girl. Sweets t0 the sweet, you know? Allow me, said the shy young girl as she handed him a plate of crackers. P, Crackers to the cracked, you know. 253 t HERE COMES SOHEBODY HEY, KEEP OUT UV MY PLATE. TOO EARLY Reports had come to Prexy that one of his students was drinking more than was good for him. Meeting the offender 0n the campus one morning, the head of the University stopped him and said severely: ttMr. Warner, do you drink.Pu ttVVetherhwhyh, ttFizzy hesitatedhttxot so early in the morning, thank you, Doctor! CLASSIFIED Laverton CLO girl over phoney hSay,hhow would you like to have a nut sundae F, ttVVhy, Pd just love to. Laverton: uAll right. 111 come around Sunday.u HORRORS! Joe Billingsley: ttOh, fellows! hVetve made an awful blunder about these invitations. Xchl never be able to fix it up! tWVhy, what's the trouble 3 , J 00: tWVhy, weive forgotten to invite BITS. Cald- well. I know she wasn,t on our list? A LA TUCKERANOBLE A college lad and lassie gay On the green carpet stood one day. Said Prexy then unto the two: WVhat about these things I hear you do? You have dates on Tuesday nights And claim ,tis but the students, rights, Which is not according to the rule VVetve made for this doggone school. Hence you must your way homeward wend Or dateless go till the yeafs end. as . ' 46 1e -x- The lassie was sad, But the boy was mad. Oh, my dear, cheer upf ttA way to beat this I see. W611 just a marriage license get And have. all the dates we want, you bet. , said he, 254 F i Alpha Tau Uita Bita Chaptew MOTTO: TVeighed and not found wanting COLORS: Flesh and pink YELL: We are heavy! Rah! Rah! Rah! We are stout! Rah! Rah! Rah! Do we care ?iNawl Fi--A1pha-Tau! MEMBERS H onorar 3 Miss Blackmore Un-lmnarary Mary VVeik Clara Diltz Crystal Finley George Kadel VVyota Ewing Kenneth Hogate Lelah Egnew William Tway Agnes Steiner Chub Ade Rev. Bolin THE MIDNIGHY OIL! 255 If that would we think if we should see Prof. Longden walking on the grass, Or McAnney opening with prayer his class; 01- Pr'exy in the llStar a playinl pool And betting on Wabash like a fool; Or Prof. Naylor without a joke 01- Prof. Streightoff begin to smoke Or see our sedate Dean Smith prancing According to the modern dancing; Or see the Phi Delts some time ranking F irst in Dean Posfs scholarship standing. What would you think if we should hear Prof. Blanchard some time say, llI don,t think we should work today? And hear Doc Gobin boldly debonair Calmly and deliberately swear; Or hear Prof. Davis say, HTherein be no exam today. These things Illl see and so will you When the llwarm place gets cold clear through. YOU DONT SAY There are to be no individual dates made on the four study nights of the week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. This year the chaperones and landladies are pledged to the administration to report all offenses against these rules With the understanding that social privileges will be Withheld from the students Who dq not observe OUR regulations. HSigned, llDEAN ELIZABETH M. BESSIE MINERVA SMITH.,, f 256 IIIHHI PORTER HOUSE OR SIRLOIN H0w North On explaining uses of moneyL many beef-steaks is a sermon worth .V Sleepy Student On undertonej: on the- cow and the preacher. That depends Past, Present and Future NAME Doc Bridges Stanley Barnett Charlotte Wheeler Mona Summers Pref, IVIcLeod Pat,, Guthrie Frances NIiller Ford Frick Ehrma Green Asa Smith OF SOME OF OUR SENIORS PAST Working for a case Policy Numerous dates Engaged at home R. F. D. Esther Sylph-like -00 Talking A pin lost 25'. PRESENT In Love Policy Case Speedi1y engaged here Case E sthcr Blond Blufiing Talking A pin returned FUTURE the tie that binds Policy Housekeeping Four cats and a cup of tea Back to the Farnf, Esther Fair, fat and forty iVIillionaire Poor Bib ! Bachelor days EDEIFDALB A SIMPLE PROBLEM IN Anpgiom POLOCY DATES, e, NOTORIE TY. n i COLLEGE w HONOR N As Others May See Us The poor freshman who had just struck 0111' beau- tiful little campus was but slightly acquainted With the Greek language. Hence his difhculty With the fraters nity proposition. VVellf he said after thinking deeply for a second and threeiquarters, iiIim off this iLammed a Guy Awful, bunch, because thafs a dead give-away right in their name. Then this WVhy Kappas Sigh: business is too much for me. Why do the Kappas sigh for them, is it just because they pity them or do they really have so much affection for the boys. Now this If I Dealt A Theta, business has got me going too. What in thunder do you mean Theta; I never saw one of them in a deck before. Is it the deuce or the Queen of Hearts? And then hereis this same thing about this iBite a, Theta Piei affair, even if they are pie for the Thetas I carft see why they want to advertise it. The poor Verdancy then ceased and went up with his father to consult with Prexy about the scholarship record. CAMPUS NOVELETTE Once there was a Young Chap who was very wild, so wild that he was indeed called Incorrigible. After Several Months of Riotous Living, attending the Movies, shooting Pool, drinking Cakes; and all the Rest that goes to make a college Rough Neck, he was summoned before the Great High Mogul of the University. He advanced with great Fear and Trembling to the Green Carpeted Shrine of Prexy. iiHow now, what willstP, cried Prex. uThou knowstest. a Come thou hitherward then; and for the space of a Few Moments there was VVhispored Conversations in a loud tone, whereupon the Party of the Ist Part re- moving a Handkerchief from his Vest Pocket where he was wont to carry it, proceeded to tie up his Lamps and grope out of the Sanctuary. MORAL: Sore Eyes are a Dangerous Thing to monkey with in College. 258 Mr. Dugan' Jr. On The Maximeter iiSure and ye know, says Dugan, The most won- derful invintion iv th, age is the maximeter. It ainl but once in the life iv a self respectini citizen that sech an invvintion takes place and itis o'ur djuty to stand up fer it now. iApplauseJ iiThe maximeter is th, result iv much study and fore-thought on th, part iv a certhain Misther Murphy and was invinted by him on the eighteenth day iv Jane- wary unther very unfavorable wither conditions, to be sure. Howiver that may was, it was patented in the United Stootes 0f Americky and submitted for manu- facture in the glorus state of Indiany. tCheersJ But let me discuss fer a momint its internal con- structions. First its ancistry. Ancistry is as neces- sary to a silf-respicting invintion as to any mithefs son of ye, an the maximeter is no exception. It is dissented from pore but worthy parentage. Its mither is th' Eli WYhitneyE Cotton Gin and its fayther the son of De- Laval, the Cream Separator. SO ye see that my frind Maxi is endowed by heredity with a remarkable and inunderstandable degree of discrimination. ' Now frinds for its use. To use this remarkable invintion it must be on the scene iv action and conse- quently must be carried in the watch pocket or some other large receptical. Here it will he very useful in detecting and separating the good from th, had, the wheat from th, chaff, the corn Hakes from the hominy as it were. Some places are more opportune than ithers fer its usage and in closin, I suggest a few instances; in faculty meeting, at chapel, on Foundry and Manu- factury Day, in Smytheis class, and above all me kind frinds, at Formal Parties. 259 DORM DINNER fopo 7 15K THE LIMEDALE MEGAPHONE Published whenever necessary Issued by the Editor Copies delivered free whether subscribed for or not. DARING LADY ROBBER OVERPOVVERS BITTLES PURLOINING FEAT PIN 03y the Goldbloom Press Servicej Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 27 tdelayed by CensorsteJames Bittles, a DePauw freshman, was attacked by a man last night, who, upon arrest, gave his name as Daniel Cupid, of Loveville, Matri- mony, near Florence Hall. To prevent further losses young Bittles became en- gaged in a conflict with Miss Mary Gainey, of Bedford, Ind. Much to Bit- tles, surprise as well as to the astonish- ment of the innocent bystanders, the Greencastlc lad was outclassed in the bout and forfeited one fraternity pin to the victor. It is reported by various ochials that General Pilkinton 0f the Phi Delt Bri- gade has sustained but slight losses in his numerous conflicts and that he is gaining ground with his line in the region of Thetasburg. CAPTAIN KADEL CALLS NEW ORLEANS CREW TO SMOTHER ANNUAL BLAZE tBy the Goldbloom Press ServiceJ New Orleans, La., March 15--The local lire department will leave tonight 260 1 l4 for Greencastle to attend the annual fire- fighting contest to be held at the. Delta Tau house next week. The New Orleans department will take four engines, five hose wagons, and other apparatus, ac- cording to the report given out this afternoon at the office of Fire Chief Kadel. ITIRE-FATED FRATERN'ITY TO BE SAVED BY AID OF THE COLON VOLUNTEERS tBy the Goldbloom Press Serviced Colon, Panama: March lshThe Vol- unteer Fire Department of Colon will arrive at New York tonight on the Smith Liner itRosalind. The Panama repre- sentatives will attend the annual contest at Greencastle, Indiana, next week, and from all indications will assist the Green- castle Department materially in saving the Delta Tau house. WARNERTS ANTI-XVET BILL GETS BY OUR LEGISLATORS WITHOUT DISSENTING VOTE tBy the Goldbloom Press Scrvicej Washington, March IBeThe closing day of Congress was marked by the usual fond so long old Topsh which are usually in order at such times. Strange but true, there was something done by the Salons 0n the eve of their departure from the Capitol City. The last bill to be brought up for dis- cussion in the Senate chamber concerned the anti-liquor question and was labeled iSenator VVarnefs Prohibition Measure? W hen the bill was read, Senator Warner was given the fioor by Vice President Edwin Watson and delivered one of the greatest speeches that had ever been given in the legislative halls of VVashe ihgton. At three delock this afternoon a vote was taken on the measure and it was passed unanimously. The bill was rushed to the Representatives who, un- der the. leadership of Hon. Mack Wiley, of Indiana, passed it with no opposition. CALIFORNIA MILITANT SUFFERS MARTYRDOM AT HANDS OF MANIAC tBy the Goldbloom Press ServiceQ Galveston, Tex., March 2eWIiss Ag- nes Steiner, noted California suffragette, was shot and instantly killed here early this evening by a raving maniac: George Birely, who escaped from the Hospital for the Insane. MEAGER REPORT TELLS STORY OF MUTILATED VICTIMS OF DISASTER 05y the Goldbloom Press ServiceJ Chicago, 111., April SeSault Ste. Marie and Kentland Limited tNo. 43h 0n the Roachdale, Evanston and Superior line was wrecked at Gibson this after- noon, the casualties consisting of three dead and four probably fatally injured. According to the meager reports which have. reached here the dead are: Miss 261 Marcellus Keys, +2 years: Putnauiville, Ind.; John Henry Tillotson, 17 years, Kenosha: VVis.; and Dean Chivington, 97 years, pastor of the Secona Baptist Church, Bainbridge, Ind. Those probably fatally inj ured are: Roy Dixon, brewer, Milwaukee, W'is.; E. L. Olcott, J12, bar- ber, Indianpolis, Ind.; LeRoy McLeod, chauffeur for Marshall Field 82 C0., Chi- cago, 111.; and Halford Kneal, veterie narian, Cloverdale: Ind. The train ran into an unfinished bridge which is being constructed over the Chi- cago River by the McAnney 81 Fasick Railroad Contracting C0,, of Carlisle, Pa. President Bales and Superintendent Drummond left on a special train to in- vestigate the wreck. SCORES OF SUITORS SEEK HAND ENHANCED BY ENAMORED NOBLE tBy the Goldbloom Press Servicej Greencastle, Ind., April 8.;The story of one of the most remarkable unions ever taking place in the long history of DePauw marriages leaked out today when it was announced unofficially that Miss Mary Tucker and a representative of noble descent were united in the fet- ters of matrimony. Although it is known that the mys- terious man of title is not a count, it is known that he bears the name of Cedric Percy, which brands him as the progeny of some old English line. The details are being suppressed. Many suitors sought the hand of Mary. A'FIRST-GLANCE SHOWED-THAT EVERY'PLAYER HADSEIEN'PROFE? SIGNAL SERVICL I GRACE XI FEATURED x GRANOJTANO BAT- TING DREW M0614 APPLAUSE! bone hair. What They All Say IINO, I havenf! . You are acquainted with me, Alfred? nSneak With that stuff. IIAny mail for me? IKSay-call me at a quarter of eight, Ive got to for an Ex at eight? Who in the Sam HillIs got my hat PI, IIGet the Maximeter, Richard? HGuess 1,11 take the rest of my cuts. III haven,t time? Everybody else has dates on non-date nights? IIVVhen I graduate-V, IIBeIieve TI take a nap. Have I had a phone call ? IIDth, girls? . IIIAet's beat it to dirty Fredls and have :1 feed. IIIsnyt she cunningV IIVa-ow! I donIt want to? IIMy turn next at the bath tub 1,, III donIt know. IIOh, Henry! NOT PRINTED BY REQUEST Daisy W. at photographefs sends home for her 'Tis falselh cries the audience. JULIUS CAESAR UP-TO-DATE Scene: Any Place. Characters: Brutus and Cassius. Cassius: Will you to the ball game today? Brutus: IINot If, Cassius: uAw come on. I pray you do. Brutus: Xaw. I ailft Sportive. I do lack some of that pep which Fizzy Warner hath, besides I have lost my Bursafs stub, but let me not hinder you, Cassy: IIII go home and read OI Henry. n AGE'THIRTFOIVE DIJP SITION' GENERA 4 IMPRE 10 - h IT. z 3 00 WHEEJYZRE g2; TJLETZYETEZI 1: ' Straight Off to the Class nBing-r-r-r! The alarm clock exploded. hTwas Day Break. The Light- ning Bugs retreated to their holes, the black birds began to chatter in thc Geranium bushes, but in the hall bedroom all was as silent as the library reading room on Friday night. nBang -the clock repeated. There was a mmeed hPshaw and from under- neath a pinky, 11tu coverlet emerged a sle'epy-eyed, stretching professor. hOds Bodkins! By my Ingersoll it doth be eight bells. I must needs increase my spark. Searching out his Larkilfs Cleanzer and with tooth brush on shoulder he ambulated into Room 13. After a diligent scrub he exclaimed: Now to my boudoir for my raimentf, 263 , gunman. : ' ' . THE END op A 4 . PERFECT DAY I !0:0op n A z 43:! H515 comlw SATURDAY $: 'V . x 4N , N 3$ 264 Hastily swallowing a malted milk tablet he tied his Cheney silk cravat, ad- justed his Kahn suit, donned his Levison, and pulling on his seven league boots, with a whizz was gone. Like a streak he blew up the street thereby removing the necessity for further dynamiting for the new Greeneastle improvements. A F 0rd rose on its haunches to avoid being stepped on; Prof. Stephensonis hair stood on end as he passed. Prof. Naylor, seeing him, uttered a horse laugh and mounting tried to stop him, but in vain he came upon the scene just as the stroke of the bell freed the Victims from the hour of anguish. Foistly and on the other hand, we Will discuSSeah-fethe development of-- ahethe farming woik in Idaho? EVER FAITHFUL Overheard at the Alpha Phi house: Oh, sheis got his pin on her nightie! A NECESSITY Prof. Naylor ton morning following another addition to Phi De-lt nurseryh: iiWell, I guess weill have to organize a cradle r011 here, so they can exchange their pins. GUE SS AGAI N Hutchens: iiAre you a Trinit-arian, Mr. Ashby? Wrinkles: iiNo; Fm a Delta Tau? COCHRANVS NEWV PATENT Cochran tto negro porter on St. Louis tripj: Say, have you got any of those paper tin cups on this train? SAFETY FIRST Ten little frat pins Once upon a time. Jimmy Bittles lost his, Then there were nine. Nine. little frat pins Out upon a date. Pilkenton dropped his, Then there were eight. Eight little frat pins Shining up to heaven. Rosalind got Asa's, Then there were seven. Seven little frat pins In soul and spirit vexed. Then all together cried: iiVVe wonder thll be next? 265 B E HAP PY I Stop, Look, Listen! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN D E P A U W Marriage LEAGUE And 115 Bzzreazl of Iiiformatz'on Wcmn SAMPLE MES DePAUW STUDENA: ELOPE: RUMOR 0F MARRIAGE RESULTS . a IL is rumored that Forest Fillman und Irma Tuhey, both of the dogs 315 cloned w Detroit. last week.v were married. Shower for Mrs. Tillotson. Members of me Alpha Chi Omez: sorority gave an aluminum shwer Saturday afternopn for Mr. and .Mrs. Miwhell Tillamon whose marriage 1 February 28 was xannh' 5 HM'lshvr-W ilkin. . mph XVilki . 'LL and Miss Ehrm; were married today .at '01:- ' Ev-msnllv. Mr. Wilkiv me win 1m: m 09:: m. the'gmom k ample; , in V; sepmmm of m:- Brewer companyrrmnk : mended the wedding IN KENTUCKY IS RUMO IL has heefi rumored here today than Mis: Sophia Pmlel ex-'!6, and .sz 07 MV Kepner of Pimbum m mariad yesterdnv m Dawson 'ngu Ky Send for These Two Free Books Wile Bridegroomk hedjggment? Heari Vaner Hews Your chance: RATES ARE REASONABLE. $1.00 Down 30 Days FREE TRIAL Therek a Reason ACT NOW an Injunction for All I Why I Came To DePauw NEAR PRIZE WINNERS IX HEBER ELLIS, uTEN BEST REASONS CONTESTL. To get married Cedric Noble. To play pool Scrooge5 Fasick. To make the baseball team-Maurice Murphy. To get a Kappa case O1in Rippetoe. To bet on football games-Jimmy Crouch. To play footba11 l Hank Rowan. To be near Brazi17 Skinny Williams. To run the University- Hap Olcott. To be tough Fizzy XVarner. To assist Hap,! Olcott P. O. Rudy, Jr. To be 2 devil in his own home town D0c Overstreet. To make Sunset Hill famous Pau1 and Helen. To lead the Irish parade- Bernie McMahon. T0 found a new chapter of Kappa Sigma- Budn D urbin. T0 loaf at Bob Allerfs Smoke House-Harry Gregory. dith. T0 tickle the ivories at the Lyric-Alva W7yncoop. To join the Phi Dell; Nursery-Mary Gainey. To give Dean Smith something to d0 Ruth Irvin. To kid Prof. Nichols Mac McGregor. To cultivate a misplaced eye brow Pip Mere- ???9????7Dcan Chivington. 266 DePauW Daily Story 1925 Prexy George R. Grose returned from his weekts stay at French Lick yesterday evening and conducted the regular chapel exercises this morning. The subject of his address to the students was IIHow To Choose Your Cigarettes? Dr. Grose first took up the cheaper brands of floor sweepings, Home Runs, Piedmonts, Favorites, etc., and then dwelt briefly on the respective merits of the 20 for 10 brands. The major portion of his discourse was devoted to a discussion of the relative merits of Omars and Fatimas as brought forth in the present controversy now holding the center of the stage in the leading theological periodicals. The last divi- sion of the presidents talk was given over to an analysis of the bIending of several of the higher priced coffin nails. In closing Dr. Grose said: While I do not sup- pose that my preferences in the matter will in any way infiuence those here, it might, never the less, be fitting for me to state that I have found Egyptian Deities to be the most enjoyable and pleasurable smoke for all occasions. The special feature of the chapel service this morn- ing was an exemplification of the Kangaroo Skip by Miss Elizabeth Minerva Smith, who was accompanied by Professor Van Denman Thompson at the organ. Dean Smittfs presentation of the intricate figures of the new dance on the new dancing platform near the center of the rostrum was unusually well received and an alum- nus who was present at the exercises this morning stated: HI cannot see but that Miss Smith is as graceful and as beautiful as she was sixty years ago? An announcement was also made- by Professor Blanchard this morning to the effect that a special excursion had been arranged for by the University au- thorities to take care of the heavy Brazil trafhc Satur- day evening. As a special inducement wet towels and bromo seltzer are furnished free on the return trip. The chapel exercises closed with the singing of the new DePauw hymn, Take Down the Old Gold Goblet? For the postlude Professor Thompson beautifully exe- cuted ItAIl the Irish Do the Tango Now? 267 AGELZJ MEIER EmepALn . :3: KM SAD,SAD. END!!! 268 269 Monday, Sept. l-Lh Big noise starts at D. P. U. Tuesday, Sept. 15h Frosh arrive. Have you joined Y. W. C. A.? Subscribe for the Daily? VVednc-sday, Sept. 16h Give. Hanks thrab-Selfh, the once over. Thursday, Sept. 17h Members of the Alumni Athletic Committee give $5,000 on condition that Greencastle citizens raise $314000. Friday, Sept. 18; Kappa Tau Kappa announce themselves by appear- ing in chapel. Saturday, Sept. 19h An official announcement: HGentIemen may call on any afternoon of the week from 4 t0 5. Signed: Elizabeth M. Smith. Sunday, Sept. 20h Cheer up, Freshmen; life is just one da thing after another. Monday, Sept. 21h hGet the Gang down the Monpnh war cry of T. A. .Boglds champs. Tuesday, Sept. 22h Doc Bridges meets his equal near the haunted house. Moral: All dates beware. Wednesday, Sept. 237 Sigma Delta Chi horrifles students with announce- ment of second dramatic production. Thursday; Sept. 24h Bull Moosers organize and hail Ulysses Young as the next President. Friday, Sept. th Collegiate W'eary-Willies hop side door pulhnan for Bloomington. Saturday, Sept. 26m Indiana, 18; DePauw, 6. Why? hUsual tough luckJ Greencastle people give $h000, which insures, new gym. Sunday, Sept. 27h News item: Hundreds of D. P. U. students turned away from church doors. 270 Monday, Sept. 28- Junior Mirage petition is carried to the faculty. Belated gym instructor re- turns from war zone. Tuesday, Sept. 29- Farewell, old stone wall. Webster announces that the grove south of Florence Hall Will be fixed up for dates. XVednesday; Sept. BOe Albert BeveridgeJ ,85, speaks at chapel. Thursday, Oct. 1e Forrest Fillman and Erma Tuhey follow in the footsteps of Tilly. United States Marine Band gives concert in Meharry Hall. All of the boys lay off of dates. FridayJ Oct. 2e What would be the use of a Freshman election unless it was contested? Saturday, Oct. 37 Alpha Chi,s start Tilly on the way to matrimonial bliss bv shower for Wifie. Sunday: Oct. 4- The unusual LU large attendance at church as usual. Monday, Oct. 5e Kappa Tau Kappa gives its annual feed at the Mount. When did the chap- erones get home? Ask Aunt Kate. Tuesday, Oct. 6- F ound: A pocket-book on Dean McCutchank front porch. Containing George Kadel's card. Dean had been away during the night. t Wednesday, Oct. 7e The Sophomores hold their election and crookedness rules supreme. Thursday, Oct. 8e Petition for Monday holiday circulated by students. Dick Emison signs four times. Daily Story: Prcxy chaperones keg party on library steps. Friday, Oct. 9- Beta Freshmen perform on the fire escape for the beneht of Progressive Juniors. Saturday, Oct. 1w Joint reception. of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. at Florence Hall. Sunday, Oct. lle Statistics collected for the Daily show that students do much studying on Sunday. What? Tuesday, Oct. 13-e Several of the student body financially embarrassed; the Braves won in four straight. Wednesday, Oct. 14h Phi Psi Freshmen entertain Sigma Chi Freshmen, who throw feed for Phi Delt Frosh, Who dine with Delts, etc, etc. What can all this mean? Class 271 Y E A PROGstslv elections are over. Thursday, Oct. 15- Senior election marks last battle of year. Politics like war istask Shermani F riday, Oct. 16h Professor Longdcn in a long and eloquent oration in chapel, unburdens his heart and asks the stu- dents to keep off the grass. SaturdayJ Oct. 17- DePauw Suffrage Laague in grand march around Court House. We demand our rights. Down with mere men. Sunday, Oct. 18-h First University service in Meharry Hall, 3:15. Sunset Hill the scene of a very pathetic romance entitled iiAil in White? MondayJ Oct. 19t Gymnasium Committee meets and various members make speeches in chapel. Tuesday, Oct. QOi Faculty refuses petition for Monday holiday. Moonlights nights are disastrous to all social rules. Wednesday, Oct. 21- Nicholson boosts for Mirage subscriptions. Many victims fall. Thursday, Oct. ZQt Thomas Marshall breaks up 2 oiclock classes with a political speech at the Court House. We are for you. Tom. But worse than that, the Seniors adopt corduroys. Friday, Oct. 23t It was :1 dull day except for Sweetis usual line in chapel. Saturday, Oct. Edit D. P. U., 20; Rose Poly.: 0. All the scoring is done in the last seven minutes of play. Sunday, Oct. 25- Sunday; otherwise the campus is fairly peaceful. Monday, Oct. 26t ' The story runs thus: It was a dark and stormy night while Paul and Helen run hither and thither in a mad eifort to locate an empty 5cm. They finally end up in Prof. Smythtfs office. hTO be continuedJ Tuesday, Oct. 27t Oxford Club organized. NOW will We be good? iiScotty-with-the-ropes pays a visit to all frat houses. Temperature two above zero and the smell of moth balls is everywhere. W'ednesday, Oct. 28h Doc Naylor pulls forth his annual persimmon joke. Prexy initiates Frosh at the Towers. 011, you jolly bunch. Thursday, Oct. 29h McAnney rides Sigma Delta Chi goat but is still able to meet classes. Friday, Oct. 30,, War Bulletin: DePauw co-eds enlist in Red Cross service. Saturday, Oct. 31h DePauW, 17; Earlham; 6. Some more Hallnwckn parties along With Fall festival up town. Spot Light wins 33 1-3 cents in prizes. Sunday, Nov. 1h- Warm weather brings the dates out of doors again. Great throngs attend church. Monday, Nov. 2h . Red Cross Day. Everyone contributes 25 cents. Several brothers not seen on the campus the entire day. iiPipii Meredith wears home-made tag. Tuesday, Nov. 3- Hash slingers and dish scrapers prepare elaborate plans for a smoker. Wednesday, Nov. 4th Freshmen and Sophomores put on miniature- War in front of East College at 11 P. M. Four killed, seven wounded. Thursday, Nov. 5thh Fifteen cents for Old Gold Day Tag, please. The high cost of living is driving us mad. Friday, Nov. 6thh Many Frosh murdered by Sophs and vice versa. Prexy reads letter from pa- , rent: saying: If my son must be in the scrap, I want you to see him through.n Yes, brother. Saturday, Nov. 7h Old Gold day. There is no room to tell the story here. Sunday, Nov. 8a That depressed feeling of the morning after. M onday, Nov. 9... Vacation. The football team meets with the Athletic Board and decides to iiWallop Wabash. Tuesday, Nov. 107 Prexy announces in chapel: Lost--A Sigma Chi Pin. Finder please return to Delta Zeta house. W'ednesday, Nov. 11-- The nHowling Hundred solemnly place. their signaturm 0n the roll at VVaI- ter Allenis. thereby pledging their last gasp for the Old Gold against Wabash. 273 All good Frosh go to lecture at 6:30. Thursday, Nov. 12- iiVVallop Wabash. Phi Psiis have a real fire. iiMaj nears the pearly gates. Saturday, Nov. lite Spirit of the day culminated in a bonfire at which the doom of Wabash is fixed. Prexy chased off the grass by the new cop. Sunday, Nov. l5e If anything happened today the editors Were un- aware of the fact. A cold north wind struck Grecncastle, which accounts for the congested condition of the Dorm parlors. Mohday, Nov. 16- Did we' beat Wabash? H , yes. Are we down-hearted? Hik, no. Prof. Sweet turns pugilist, while Doc. Varner nurses a bruised nose. Tuesday, Nov. 17e Prcxy on betting says: itA man is a fool to bet, but he is a blamed fool to bet on Wabash against DePauw? So say we all, Prexy. No classes after chapel and the 7000ii students wind them- selves around the Court House in a snake dance. Wednesday, Nov. 18e Freshmen absorb some more advice from the faculty. Thursday, Nov. 19e Several of DePauwis noblest sons drop their courses in economics. No one knows just Why. Friday, Nov. QOe Mid-semester exams are spoiling many good times, but the Profs. continue the persecution. Saturday, Nov. 21 Sororities initiate. Goats at a premium. Monday, Nov. 237 Spot Light gets canned from the Grand Central; wanted, a good waiter; non-union man preferred. Tuesday, Vov. 24e An official announcement: No dancing will be permitted at the Thanksgiving parties given during vacation. W'ednesday, Nov. 25e Team leaves for St. Louis. Freshmen board 274 Advertising made this book possible. Had it not been for the progressive merchants Who generously gave their aid toward the financial support of this Mirage, DePauW would have been this year Without an Annual. This is not true of the Mirage only. It is true of other college publications and concerning college act- ivities. DePauw is in many ways dependent on the live citizens of Greencastle, Who have always stood by her and helped to make the DePauW University of today. hIake the advertising in this book worth While. Even though some merchanfs ad be small, it is that much invested in the University. It is really a little boost for the Bigger DePauW. Remember then, the merchant Who advertises in the Mirage. Forget the one Who doesn,t. Established 1855 A Theological G a r r e tt Seminary of the Meth odist E p i s c o p a 1 Church Bi bl iCal Evanston, Illinois Campus of I 118 t i tu te Northwestern Ulniversity Five groups leading to the degree of Bach- elor af Divinity; Biblical, Historical-Doctri- naI, Pastoral and Social Service, Missionary and Religious Education. Exceptional op- portunity of preparing for special Fields of service. Credit accepted from Methodist colleges approved by the University Senate. Tuition free. Rooms for men free. Cost of living reasonable. Incidentals nominal. Opportunities for self-hclp. Friendly co- operation of Church authorities in providing student appointments, and of Northwestern University for leading to advanced degree. The opportunity of Chicago. For detailed information address President. CHARLES M. STEWART 150 Memorial Hall Evanston, Illinois N. N. Couchman C. A. Couchman Greencastle E l e C t r i C Company UWe bring dead ones to life and doctor sick ones Extension Lights, Mazda Lamps, Wiring, Repairs, Flash Lights, DeskLights Call in and look over our Novelties. Always wel- come. First-class work. Best material. All calls answered promptly day or night Phones: Res. 750, Office 518 275 kw... A Monon en route for pumpkin pie and turkey. Nov. 26-30h Thanksgiving vacation. Beta and Sigma Chi dance. Tuesday, Dec. 1h Juniors start class garb graft. WTednesday, Dec. 2h Duzer Du closes successful spike. Captain Thomas feeds fifteen half-starved football men at his home on North Locust. Thursday, Dec. 3- George, the Kampus Owl, says, hChapel hez gone into the hands of the receiver. It may open again under another name. Friday, Dec. 4h Many notices received from Baby? Saturday, Dec. 5h Much studying done on account of rain. Duzer Du initiates after a cruel rough. Sunday, Dec. 6h Paul Smith has an Alpha Phi date. Monday, Dec. 7h Chapel starts again. Freshmen: Hands off the organ. Tuesday, Dec. 8h Football DY, awarded. Rubber boots open sea- son on the campus. WexinesdayJ Dec. 9h Prof. Gough giggles out loud in chapel While Nichols makes speech. Junior German class pre- pares Longdenls freshman lecture. Thursday, Dec. 10h hFreshmen co-eds learn tattinh and sich from fresh- man lectures, says George. Chapel segregated. Friday, Dec. 1h The drug store chapel votes to adjourn at the recom- mendation of Bob Allen, while a better ventilating device is installed. Saturday, Dec. 12h Theta Gams agree to Spurn social activities for one week. Therehs a reason. Sunday, Dec. 13a One sociology student uses policy and attends com- munity conference. Doc North promises P plus. 276 BOWERS STUDIO FOR HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY The Only Firstgclass Studio in the City Opera House Building 277 Monday, De-c. 14a Petition for extra holiday denied. Tuesday, Dec. 15h Another petition denied for sand on the sidewalks. Hank Rowan elected foot- ball captain. Orchestra gives free concert. Wednesday, Dec. 16h Prof. Sweet able to give examinations again after hve days, sickness. iiGood Folks,i couldnit attend Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Dec. 17h Carl Helm's poem appears. Otherwise campus is quiet. Friday, Dec. 18- - Sigma Delta Chi announces pledges at chapel, which accounts for presence of Frick, Martin, McLeod, etc. Saturday, Dec. 19- New organ in afternoon and evening concerts by Chas. Galloway. McAnney spills some Florence Hall silverware while leaving Meharry Hall. Sunday, Dec. 20h Dedication of new organ at University service. lVIonday, Dec. 21-7 iiDoc North makes his regular Christmas vacation assignments to his sociol- ogy classes. Tuesday, Dec. 22h Special chapel service. HItis a Long Way to Tipperary? Wednesday, Dec. 23- Students off at noon for Christmas vacation. Thursday, Dec. 24-Monday, J an. 4h Christmas vacation. Glee Club in first tour. Tuesday, Jan. 5h Phi Gams, Delta Taus, Betas, Commons, and others appear with dirty faces. The pipes have all frozen up and busted. Wednesday, Jan. 6- Special meeting of chaperons presided over by Miss Smith. No more dates; thatis final. Thursday, Jan. 7h No more dirty politics -Student Council. Freed at last. Friday: Jan. 8- Betas throw dance at Dr. Zarings. Saturday, Jan. 9h Dorm girls appeal to Ouiga Board for solution of difficulties in spike, grades and love affairs. Monday, Jan. 11h Pan-Hellenic to help Dean Smith enforce social rules. bEditoris Note:-We would say it would be some jobJ 278 Christies Shoe Store Shoes of Quality Students Patronize The Sanitary Barber Shop All Tools Sterilizcd Under RICKETT'S Jewelry Store Sayersh Book Store Books, Athletic Goods. btationcry and Engraving S. C. SAYERS, D. P. U. 03 The City Meat Market South Vine St. Phone 42 Home killed and city dressed meats. Special rates to Fraternities and Sororities. F. J THOMAS, Proprietor Riley 8z Werneke Printing Company HIGH-GRADE PRINTING Menu Cards 3. Specialty For the Girl Who Cares U-KNO CHOCOLATES THEY ARE GOOD EATEN' Indianapolis Candy Co. 279 FEED IS MY FACE DIRTY? Tuesday: Jan. 12- Mendenhall Lecture Series begins, given by Dr. George P. Eckman, of New York City. Freshmen sign up for three hours of consultation. thdnesday, Jan. 18- Much doing in sorority spike. Oxford Club bulb quets at Florence Hall. Thursday, Jan. 14 Prof. B. O. McAnney holds his argumentation class for thirty-scven consecutive minutes without being dismissed. Friday: Jan. 15- Icy becomes Alice. Miragc Board given due recog- nition in Indianapolis Star. Saturday, Jan. 16h Dr. Grose announces that dancing will absolutely be prohibited on the new rostrum in Meharry Hall. Sunday, Jan. 17h University service. Last lecture by Dr. Eckman. Monday, Jan. 18g Dr. North cuts a class and the sun stood still for one brief moment. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Dr. W. F. Swahlen, head of the Greek department, dies at his home on East Seminary Street Wednesday, Jan. 20 All classes dismissed on account of the death of Dr. Swahlen. Thursday, Jan. 21h uD Sweaters presented football men in mass meet- ing held in Meharry Hall. Biscuit throwing can- test at Runyanhs restaurant. It is rumored that thay served soup. FridayJ Jan. 22h Duzer Du presents uArms and the Man in new auditorium. Saturday, Jan. 23h Miss Heavyrush decides to postpone her exams be cause of pressing spike engagements. Glee. Club leaves for two weeks, tour. Sunday, Jan. 24- Students spend Sunday in fasting and prayer over exams. 280 Sherlock Holmes Said that a man who is careful of his clothes Is Careful of his business, careful of his reputation, carcful of everything GOOD CLOTHES Give you a helpirg hand along the lane of life. We re yours for the best The Bell Clothing Co. B. 8i H. Shoe Store Where Good bhues come from ''''''' ..::::::: Also agents for Kahn Tailored Suits Broadstreet 8c Houghland Patronize Home Trade We have Flowus just as good and fresh as elsewhere JOHN EITEL 8L SON Phone 636 Mrs. A. F. Ringo Leading Milliner 18 West Washington Street. Phone 587 RUGS, CARPETS, DRAPERIES and FURN ITURE' Picture Framing The Big Store A. B HANNA A. Cook Drug Company Drugs, Wall Paper, Paints A Complete line of Sundries The newest and best in Moving Pictures at the opera house ALONZO COOK, MGR. 281 Monday, Jan. 25h- The agony begins. Tuesday, Jan. 26- Cramming, thaths all. However, the regular weekly dance is a phenomenal success. Wednesday, J an. 27o Annual meeting of DePauw Board of Trustees, Indianapolis. Friday, Jan. 29- Social activities seem a bit dull, but mid-year exams only come once a year. Saturday, Jan. 30o Agony over! Flunkers bid sun-dial goodby. Tuesday, Feb. 2o Matriculation for second semester. Lige Munroe hez signed up three times and still hes a hard course? Usual weekly dance at Saxon Club H2111. W'ednesday, Feb. 3o Open Spike begins. No fatalities reported so far. F riday, Feb. 5o Pledge: Day. Sororities stack arms. Dorm formal pulled off in regular style. Saturday, Feb. 6a Sororities hold open house. Frick fills up on cakes at Delta Zeta house and has to drop out of line. Tuesday, Feb. 9o Rev. C. T. White depended on the Mononihe was two days late. Delta Tau dog attends meetings in Meharry Hall. Donht forget Saxon Hall. Wednesday, Feb. 10- Doodle Harris and McClure attend student meetings in unison. McLeod and Frick canW: hnd each other all day. Thursday, Feb. 11o Ye gods! The freshmen and sophomores are in politics again. Life is just one damned thing after another. Friday, Feb. 12o George, the Campus Owl, sez: hhSpeaking of bears; did you ever see the one penned up in the Registrafs oHice? The stone wall orta be dusted OH these warm days. Saturday, Feb. 137 Prexy Grose begins a series of private student meetings in his ofice. Mysteri- ous rumors of special vacations for a week or two. Sunday, Feb. 14- Last of student meetings by Rev. C. T. White. Monday, Feb. 15o Skulls pledge with usual flourish of paddles and resulting sore spots. Who mentioned that old joke about the honor system again? 282 Fer Calisthenics, Drills, Dances and Wherever Music is Necessary, the Starr-Made Players Have established their claim'to unsurpassed service. The reason is evident in their perfect materials and careful workmanship, as well as their exclusive features. Write for our handsome art catalog. Investigate the merits of the Starr-Player Piano for yourself and be convinced of e its possibilities The Starr Piano Company F actory and Executive Offices Richmond, Indiana Salesrooms in All Cities 283 Tuesday, Feb. 16h Prohibition orators tear their hair in west college auditorium. iVednesday, Feb. 17h First call for baseball candidates. Jack Grim 0n the job. Harris elected captain. Thursday, Feb. 18h Prexy makes clear the attitude of the. university on the subject of dancing. Several are forced to take a rest on account of bad eyes. 3i AS WE e0 MAR- Friday, Feb. 19h 3o CHING AN' THU i Home Concert of Glee Club. Freshman election BAND BEGINS TU under new rules proves to be safe and sane. v. V fgw t Saturday, Feb. 20- Several premature cases of spring fever are re- ported on the campus. Have a heart, VVeathermanl Monday, Feb. 22h Vacation because of VVashingtonE birthday. Nine ioud and lusty cheers for George. Tuesday, Feb. 23h The prodigal sons and daughters return all report- ing a very enjoyable visit. Sophomores hold what is called an election. h: xnxxxwa Wx- Thursday; Feb. 25- Members of Sigma Delta Chi pack their grips and plan to leave town hurriedly the moment the Yel- low Crab appears. Friday, Feb. 26h Stuckey takes third place in the State Oratorical at the German house in Indianapolis. Saturday, Feb. 27h It. was reported that no one celebrated at Indianap- olis. Things are not as they used to Was. First baseball practice is staged on McKeen Field. Sunday, Feb. 28h Bishop W'. F. McDowell speaks at University serv- ice. Girls, Glee Club makes its first appearance. Monday, March 1h Contract for new gymnasium let. tEditofs Notethor 25 years we have waited to publish this little statement, but this is the first opportunity that has prescnted itself. We do move, Good Folks. by the Great Horn Spoon,we d0 movej TIMMONS BARBER SHOP Under First National Bank Antlceptically Clean Four barbers at your service Just Out of The Band Box Is how you will look when you send your clothes to the Athletic Union Pressing Phone 6'29 Shop DeliveryS:rvice Mrs. J. R. John, N0. 7 Walnut Street This Space Reserved for the Model Clothing and Dry Goods Company x Greencastlc, Indiana Special attention given Student trade Most Up-to-date Livery in Town C. A. Vestal Livery and Sale Barn 7and 9 Franklin Street PHONE 48 Single and Double Rigs. Rigs Delivered and Called For De Pauwh Star Battery The Star Barber Shelf has a battery of barbers who have done the Students Work and held their trade for fifteen years. They are men whom the students know personally--- the men who have made the Star,, thc students, hangout. In Connection Ladies' Shoe Shining Parlor Upstairs Adam Wagner, Prop. 285 Tuesday March 2e First Horizon Lectures in Meharry Hall. But here is the best thing of 2111- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson, a son. ' Wednesday, March 3e Murphy and his troup perform at the Lyric to the delight of his many ad- mirers and friends. Thursday, March 4- Movie,i man comes onto the campus and the roughnecks manage to get shot six or seven times. Friday, March 5e Prexy puts his stamp of approval on the publication of the Mirage. The editors have one friend. anyway. Saturday, March 6e The social lions of the university shake moth-balls out of their dress suits and call on the Alpha Chis. The iiYellow Ctabii-egreatest crime of ages-is turned loose among the inno' cent and unsuspecting students. 9 Sunday, March 7e Prof. VanDenman Thompson gives organ recital at vcsper service. J iinmie robs the cradleeor perhaps it was Mary, who knows? Monday; March 8- Dean McCutchan adopts Robert, Jr., to keep the job in the family. But let us hope it is for the best. Tuesday, March 9e Jack Grinfs proteges Win recognition in the Daily. uMurphy is the newest recruit to report and looks promising. He seems to have an effective repertoire of puzzling slants1 but is lacking in speed. Wednesday, March IOe A pleasant spring evening ends in a pitiful song service in front of Walter Allenisea sure sign of spring. Thursday; March 11- Prexy at chapel, in a firm but loud voice, denounces the practice of climbing the Dorm hre-escape. Friday: March lee Founderis and Benefactors, day. The various classes take advantage of the opportunity to show off and even up With the Profs. in the vaudeville stunts. Saturday, March IBe George, the Campus Owl, sez: itItfs nice to be the father of a bouncin, baby, but its like borrowin, truble to adopt one. Sunday, March 1 43+ Many old alumni grab a few meals at the various frat houses and congratulate newly initiated dubs. 286 The Place You Know and Where You Go for Your KODAKS STATIONERY STUDENT SUPPLIES Th; WE A11; Sm:re The Birth-placc and Home of That Delicious Grape-Ice Light Lunches I ce Cream Candies J. K. Langdon C. T. Southard J. K. Langdon 8: Company Dealers in College Text Books, new and second hand, fine stationery and students supplies of all kinds, visiting cards, wedding in- vitations and an- nouncements,grad- uation class invita- tions. programs, etc. ,all properly en- graved and printed in the latest styles. We Sellthc Sterling Fountain Pen and the Sheaffcr Self- filling pen, recog nized as best makes J. K. Langdon 86 Co. A Trial Will Convince You Our Cleaning Can,t Be Beat. We Do First-class Pressing and Repairing Agents for French Steam Dy: Works, Indianapolis BELL CLEANING CO. A. 0. White, Proprietor Phone 470 Work Called for and Delivered. In Connection Common Sense Beauty Parlor A Real Shampoo MRS. A. 0. WHITE 23 South Ind. SL, In Bell Office 287 A: c3 1321 Monday, March 15- First of student meetings under direction of Bishop Henderson. New track coach arrives. T uesd ny, M arch 16h Prexy reprimands Bishop Henderson for forgetting to go to supperisuch are the duties of a college president. hVednesday, March 17: nErin G0 Braughy, and green apparel grows popu- lar with the OTinnegans and the Caseys. Thursday, March 185 Ground 1,1'0ken for new gymnasium. Frick comes forth with this one: If I ever haw. a son and he says anything about going to DePauw. I sure will give him a fine whipping and send him to business conegef, Friday, March 197 Nicholson, the new track coach, predicts that we will take Wabash over this spring. Granted; what next? Saturday; March 20h Numerous sorority initiations boost business for the fiorist. Sunday, March 21- Student meetings end. Goodby, Bishop. Come again. Monday, March 22h George, the Campus Owl, sez: hThisql sure be a gud place tuh dye in ef they keep on restrictilf soshul privileges. Tuesday, March 28h New football coach announcedh-Mayhe. Lambda Chi Alpha gives Stag in honor of Coaches Nichol- son and Grim. Wednesday, March 24h Shakespeare class raises curtain on First production of the year. W'ell done, good folks. Thursday, March 25h Vol. XVI of DePauW social rules published. 0h, Bessie, thy middle name is inconsistency. 288 For Nearly Forty Years We Have Maintained the Most Pleasant Business Relations We should like to have this entire book in Which to tell you how With the Girls of Asbury and Old De Pauw. To You Who are comin g to school Whatever is new and desirable in women,s wear finds its latest expression here. The Greeks Chocolates are made. But you know how they taste so whafs the use. The absolute purity of each piece is guaranteed by The Greek Candy Co. WW9 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH Us ALLEN Bros. Is Developed and Inspired by the Habitual Class Room Use of Without 1!. Peer Waterm . Regular, Safety and Self-Filling ' in Pend om T y p e s. . 5:25 ntamPen Ask Your Dealer for Waterman s Ideals L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York 299 Friday, March 26- Kappa Formal. A bit of classic literature picked up in the library: mI'uhby dear. HarkStoprLook-Listen! Dr. Grrose and Dr. North enter Carley Bellhshwe followed--Mcn left in twos :md threeshPrexy and North left alonehPI-exy noticeably eats a hot ham-Jenns over and gobblrs bored-like-wNorth indulges in a chocolate sundae. Zip goes the film. Saturday, Blarch 27h Longden sends out S. O. S. when he gets caught in his transom. Phi Psi Formal. Ye gods! give us a rest. Sunday, March 28h More frat pins continue. to fall in preparation for annual spring opening. Asa takes Rosalind into Phi Delt nursery. Monday, NIarch 29- Preliminary Peace Oratorical in west college auditorium. Tuesday, March 30- :hFerternity pins'J when applied in the rite place ,round here, kin be made to kuver a multitude of sins? First practice basebau game. on McKeen Field. Wednesday, March 31A Freshmen have Mirage picturc taken for second time. A full moon for sev- eral nights has demoralized social rules to a certain extent. Thursday, April 1h Rosalind takes thExhibit A,, home. Wednesday, April 7- Exhibit Ah rejected. T hursday, April 8- Pin returned. Saturday, April 10- erage goes to printer. 290 When Your School Days Are Over How You Will Prize The Photographs Of your classmates and friends. THE BETTER THE PHOTO THE MORE YOU WILL APPRECIATE THEM. For Nineteen Years we have been photographing the students of De PauW University. Some of the old gradsh are now sending their Children to us because they know the pictures we make will not only be GOOD but Will BEAR THE TEST OF TIME---a fact worth considering. When in need of ANTYIHING IN THE PHO- TOGRAPH LINE don't forget the place. THE CAMMACK STUDIO 12-14 E. Washington Street 291 Contents Dedication ................................. DePauW15 New Gymnasium ................... Athletics ................................... Athletic Committee .................... 6D1, Association ...................... Football .............................. Baseball ............................. Batting Averages, 19M ................. Track . . ., ............................ Coach Nicholson ...................... Tennis ............................... J 011 rnalism ................................. NIirage .................................... Blirage Board ............................. '. Oratory and Debate ......................... In Blemoriam ............................... Dramatics .................................. Duzer Du ............................ Arms and the Man .................... AS You Like It ....................... The Elan from Home .................. Religious Activities .......................... Y. 1V1. C. A ........................... Y. W. C. A ........................... Student Volunteer Band ................ Girls ...................................... Panthygaterian ....................... Franchise League ..................... Pan-Hellenic Council .................. Honorary Fraternities ....................... Phi Beta Kappa ...................... Kappa Tau Kappa .................... Sigma Delta Chi ...................... Tau Kappa Alpha .................... Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha ............. Delta Nu Epsilon ..................... Sigma Delta Psi ...................... Delta Omicron Chi .................... Delta Mu Sigma ...................... 292 1 1 12 13 15 23 27 29 30 36 37 41 42 43 46 47 4:9 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 59 62 63 64: 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74: Quality The Is Cream Our Of Hobby m. Creams . Greencastle Ice Cream Co Telephone 290 C. H. Alspaugh, Prop. N2 That brighten the future in the fond reminiscences of the four best years of your life. H. S. Werneke, Jeweler waiiiiiion T. F. Crawford P A L A C E HOTELAND BARBER SHOP and RESTERANT BATH ROOMS : CHAS. H. EWAN, Proprietor N. E. Corner Square Always the Best Oppositc lnterurban Station ZEIS 81 CO- College Goods GROCERS and B A K E R S F. G. Gilmore Phone 67 Pennants Banners Flags 293 PAGE Departmental Clubs ......................... 75 T usitala ............................. 76 J Ohn Clark Ridpath H istory Club ........ 7 7 Toynbee ............................. 78 Der Deutsche Verein .................. 7 9 Die Deutsche Gesellschaft .............. 80 La Cercle Francais .................... 81 Le Cfrculo Espanol ................... 82 Sodalitas Latina ...................... 83 Epsilon Epsilon ....................... 84 Festivities .................................. 85 Old Gold Day ........................ 86 Founders, and Benefactors, Day ........ 89 Arbor Day ........................... 89 Miay Day ............................ 90 Fraternities ................................ 93 Kappa Alpha Theta ................... 94 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . j .............. 96 Alpha Chi Omega .................. . . 98 Alpha Phi ........................... 100 Alpha Omicron Pi .................... 102 Delta Delta Delta ..................... 104 Alpha Gamma Delta .................. 106 Deta Zeta .1 ........................... 108 Beta Theta Pi ........................ 110 Phi Gamma Delta ..................... 112 Sigma Chi ............................ 114 Phi Kappa Psi ........................ 116 Delta Kappa Epsilon .................. 118 Phi Delta Theta ...................... 120 Delta Tau Delta ................... . . 122 Delta Upsilon ........................ 124 Sigma Nu ........................ .. 126 Lambda Chi Alpha .................... 128 Commons ............................ 130 DePauW Spirit .............................. 132 Society .................................... 135 Faculty .................................... 139 George R. Grose ...................... 140 H. A. Gobin .......... ' ............... 1 42 Edwin Post .......................... 142 J ames Riley VVeaver .................. 143 H. B. Longden .................... .. 143 Francis Calvin Tilden ................ 144 Nathaniel VVaring Barnes .............. 144 294 PAGE Harry Bainbridge Gough .............. 145 William Martin Blanchard ............. 145 William M. Sweet ..................... 146 Cecil Clare North ................ v ..... 146 Lisgar Russell Eckhardt ............... 147 J oseph P. Naylor ..... L ............... 147 Wilbur Vincent Brown ................ 148 Frank H. Streightoff .................. 148 D. W. Davis ......................... 149 Edwin B. Nichols ..................... 149 F. M. Nicholson ...................... 150 Adelbert F. Caldwell .................. 150 Rufus T . Stevenson ................... 151 Joseph T. Dobell ..................... 151 Salem B. Town ....................... 152 lVIinna May Kern ..................... 152 Robert Weller Thomas .......... 4. ..... 153 Dade Bee Shearer ..................... 153 Charles H. Skinner .................... 154 Margaret L. Keiper ................... 154 DIinna Lucile Matern .................. 155 Everett lVI. Hosman ................... 155 Aldis Hutchins ....................... 156 Dlargaret Gilmore .................... 156 VVilliam Edward Smythe ............... 157 Ruby T. Scott ........................ 157 Wilbur Tandy Ayers .................. 158 Ruth Price ........................... 158 Bertram O. lVIcAnney ................. 159 George L. Clark ...................... 159 Catherine Kingsley .................... 159 Student Body ............................... 161 Student Body Ochers ................. 162 Student Council ....................... 163 Vigilance Committee .................. 164 Seniors ......... v ..................... 1 65 Senior FareWell ....................... 188 Juniors . . ; ........................... 189 Sophomores .......................... 215 Freshmen ............................ 217 Music ..................................... 219 Bishop Thomas Bowman Diemorial Pipe Organ ................. L ......... 220 Music School i ........................ 223 Robert G. McCutchan ................. 225 295 PAGE Howard J. Barnum ................... 226 Van Denman Thompson ............... 226 Ira Pratt ............................ 227 Rosa Blackmore ...................... 227 lVIartha Geyer Degner . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 228 Jessie Anders Patterson ............... 228 Mildred Rutledge ..................... 229 J anet VViIson ......................... 229 Blary Henderson ...................... 230 J ulia A. Druly ....................... 230 Delphine Dunn ....................... 231 Elsie lVIarshal ......................... 231 Paul Tincher Smith ................... 231 Glee Club ............................ 232 Girls, Glee Club ...................... 234: University Choir ...................... 235 University Orchestra ........... . ....... 236 University Band ...................... 238 Bohemian Girl 239 The Side Show .............................. 241 D. P. U. Date Book ......................... 269 296