DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1916 volume:

.■■Kvv. ; ; . - ■ ' ■•■ •■ WWm: m •f Business and so forth has interfered With your long promised yjjdt to me, To the school to which 1 fWt endeared , And which I ' ve desired you to see. But when you within these page step, You can look the matter up, That Be Pauw is a good old school of rep, And was big when U.I. was a pup. Herein you ' ll find achievements great In all i branches of school life Of Betas, ever highest in rate; Who win in Fraternity strife. Within these Classic Halls I saw Memoirs of men, at the Nation ' s Helm,  Who got their iearnin ' at Be Pauw, And who now are best in the Realm. Here the Muse of Knowledge reigns And not the Kah-Kah men. Here , Scholars are net held in disdain. We respect the Book and Fen. So when you thru these pages look, Think not of the tinsel anj gold, That make up other Year Books; But see Be Pauw,with traditions of o±d. fcdtf U ' ' 6 I. i i MIRZIQE 19 PPU 10 MIRAGE n HlS book comes as regular A as the Spring Fever and costs only a bone and a half The Mirage, the Text Book of memories of DePauw University 19 PPU 16 Two MIRZK3E Three 19 PPU 16 ®. p. 1 The Mirage In I | a Nutshell | The Mirage contains three hundred four pages. There are fifty-one thousand one hundred sixty words between the covers. Two hundred and eighty-two cuts and etchings can be found between the covers and pictures of some five hundred and seventy-five different individuals are shown. In the publication of six hundred forty copies of the Mirage the following ma- terials are used: 15 pounds of black ink. 5 pounds of gold ink. 640 sheets of gold leaf, 3x5. 2100 pounds of paper. 105 yards of cloth in cover. 165 pounds of Press Board. 50 yards of head band. 3200 pieces of Watered Silk Linen. 19 PPU 16 Four MIRSQE Slljf immortal dkjmnaHtum Five irbtralrh ilarrb 8, 1916 19 PPU 16 :m:ir?i 3e ®o tlf? m?n wl|n aarnftre tlje Ion? of tljfir mxvtB nnb k bs tl|at Sppauiu mag win, tlj? Ntnrtfftt txtpf n iHtrag? is totoratefo 19 DPU 16 Six MLRFIC3E Richard Shirley Foster Clippinger Edwin B. Raub Heber Ellis Charles Jewett Guernsey Van Ripper Samuel K. Ruick Jay V. Carpenter Seven 19 PPU 16 MIRHQE Bishop Thomas Bowman 19 PPU 16 Eight MLRZXGE President George Richmond Grose 19 PPU 16 Nine MIRZIQE THE POOL THE FIRE PLACE 19 PPU 16 Ten 2vix:r23: 3e: SOCIAL ROOM DOUGHERTY HALL Eleven 19 PPU 1© «3 ]yriR2q: 3E THE GYM FLOOR Benton A. McGlacklin 19 PPU 16 Twelve Unique Facts About Gymnasium Did you ever stop to think just how much stuff it took to build a gymnasium ? Here are some selected items: Seven hundred cubic feet of concrete. Two thousand four hundred and fifty cubic feet of excavation. Forty-five men daily employed. Nineteen thousand and fifty square feet of cement floor. One million, five hundred thousand common bricks and eight hundred thousand face bricks. Ten thousand square yards of plastering. One thousand cubic feet of stone. And about the swimmin ' hole: One hundred thousand gallons of water fills it. The water is changed every ten or eleventh day. It costs $12.00 to fill the pool. On account of the unusual quality and purity of the water no chemicals have been used. Cyrus N. Wade 1Q PPU 1© Thirteen MLRZIQE 19 PPU 16 Fourteen MrRZIQE •Robert Happ ' 19 PPU 16 Fifteen IMIRZIQE TJANK Rowan went to school somewhere in Massachusetts — twice get- ting the opportunity of meet- ing Charles Brickley on the gridiron. Perhaps that was where Hank got his pig- skin schooling. He is now fanning the blazes for the United Steel Corporation at Gary. The best half back in the State Henry Hank Rowan 19 PPU 16 Sixteen MiRziQe WINNIE DENTON, Guard. innie ' s hard work in practice and his regularity in attendance won him a place on the team. Denton was one of the three on the squad who was given one hundred percent for attendance. SKEET WOODRUFF, End. Altho Skeet was out part of the season with a bad ankle he was picked for the second year as all-state end. He was a steady player and a sure wall for the opposing interference JACK FOOTE, Half-back. Jack filled Tommy ' s shoes clear to the top and was unequalled for his grit. He gained the name of a furious de- fensive and offensive man along with his qualities as a leader. 19 DPU 16 Seventeen = MIRAGE BILL TWAY, Center and Guard. Big Bill was a mountain, the kind that you can ' t run over nor around. In spite of his weight, he downed the run- ner in the kick-off in the Butler game. ARTIE DUNN, Tackle. Artie ' s smashing play and tackle- around plays earned him a place on Hez Clark ' s All-State eleven. He played from start to finish and was noted for his hard tackling and his defensive ability. CUSHIE CUSHMAN, End, Half-back. Cushie played a part of every game and won favor by his hard work. The fact that he played four positions equal- ly well in the Butler game is proof of his cool head and skill. 19 PPU 16 Eighteen MIRHQE RUNT NORTHWAY, Tackle. Runt was a consistent worker and always stopped the charges of the oppos- ing backs with unvarying regularity. Six feet tall, and every inch nerve and muscle. JIMMIE HOUSE, Half-back. Jimmie ' s speed strengthened the back field and he was always good for an end run. He finished his career as a wearer of the Old Gold mole skins last fall. DUTCH BAUMUNK, Guard. Baumunk was a yearling but he played like a tiger and put up a slashing game. With three years before him, he promises to be a star lineman for De- Pauw. 1© PPU 16 Nineteen :mi:r?i 3E DAVE MORRISON, Guard. Dave could always fill the bill at guard and he fought like a fiend. Dave was a hard hitter with grit written all over his face. SIX PENCE, Half-back, Quarter-back. Six was a brainy general and a sure open field tackier. He could al- ways be depended upon for that last yard and at picking holes in the oppo- nent ' s line, he was unequalled. LYNCHIE LYNCH, Guard. Lynch, the big Missourian, showed real football in his first year on the var- sity and promises to be a star for De- Pauw in the next three years. 19 PPU 16 Twenty MmHGE MACK WYLIE, End. Mack always took his interference in clean style and his nerve made up for his light weight. He tipped the scales at 138, but he handled it skillfully and centered every pound of it. MEADY ANDERSON, Half-back. Meady was fast and brim full of nerve. He played a part of ever} ' game this season and was a fighter from the word go. PIP MEREDITH, Center. Pip always played a scrappy and steady game. He invariably has a word of encouragement for his teammates and was the first man to pick a runner up after a scrimmage. 19 DPU 16 Twenty-one MIRZIQE 1915 Football Squad £ Jy fcikILll. ' :i Top Row: Raymond Reitzel, Maurice Sharp, Carl C. Payne, James House, Roy H. Endsley, Wade Emison, William Tway, JohnRabb Emison, Kenneth Hogate, Winfield Denton, Edward Honan, Manager Heber Ellis, Coach Ralph Young. Second Row: Arthur Dunn, David Morrison, Mack Wylie, John Foote, Forrest Baumunk, Henry Rowan, Robert Woodruff, Charles Pence, Earl Lynch, Ray Northway, Dor- sey M. Anderson. Bottom Row: EvanE. Ellis, Otis Berle Adams, Horace Cushman, Mil- ford E. Carlisle, Garfton Shubrick, Otis Wright, James Donan, Paul Roller, Walter Standforth, Roy Niehouse 19 PPU 16 Twenty-two 2virRZIC3E 1915 Football Results October 2 — DePauw 0, Indiana 7, at Bloomington. October 11 — DePauw 6, Franklin 2, at Greencastle. October 18 — DePaivw 49, Eastern Illinois 3, at Greencastle. October 23 — DePanw 9, St. Louis 21, at St. Louis. October 30 — DePauw 42, Earlham 6, at Greencastle. November 6 — DePauw 39, Butler 0, at Indianapolis. November 13 — DePauw 14, Rose Poly 6, at Greencastle. November 20 — DePauw 20, Wabash 34, at Indianapolis. 1916 Schedule Indiana University at Bloomington, September 30. Purdue University at Lafayette, October 7. Franklin College at Greencastle, October 16. Rose Poly at Terre Haute, October 21. Hanover College at Greencastle, October 28. Butler College at Greencastle, November 4-. Wabash Coll ege at Indianapolis, November 11. Beloit College at Greencastle, November 18. 19 DPU 16 Twenty-three mi:rzi 3e =71 The Greater Victory Fizzy Warner DERHAPS the less said about the Wabash game the better. But in an article of this character it would be side-stepping the paramount issue not to make some mention of the partici- pating teams. Wabash had the super- ior team by two or three touchdowns. The DePauw team knew it. They played as if they did. The only way that the 34 can be accounted for is that behind every team is a powerful ' ' team psychology that is baffling the the coach of today and will offer a problem for the thinking sportsman of tomorrow just as crowd psychology has baffled the leading thinkers of yesterday and today and is still an unsolved dilemma of the think- ing leaders of tomorrow. But Time always makes the more import- ant things stand out after its winds have blown away the darker clouds of gloom. The most conspicuous of these golden revelations is probably the greater victory of the Wabash and DePauw student bodies. All Indianapolis was impressed by the quality of college spirit manifested by DePauw men and especially by DePauw women, in the down town parade. All Wabash was impressed with the way she accepted defeat. All DePauw was surprised, disappointed and dumfounded at the clean, quiet, sportsmanlike manner in which Wabash draped Victory in their crimson blankets. Wabash and DePauw plaj ed afoot- ball game. Wabash won. But all the while the student bodies of both schools were fighting ou the side of clean sportsmanship, and both won. The drygoods-box orator ' S, 19 PPU 16 Twenty-four :mi:rj?i 3E Tl can tell who won the greater victory as soon as he proves that it is more difficult to be a true sport in a victory than it is in defeat or vice versa. ■ 19 DPU 16 Twenty-five MIRZIQE Coach Ralph Young pOACH Ralph Young is a quiet, clean sort of a man whose unusual coaching per- sonality attracts men. He has a whole hat full of rec- ords in track, basketball and football that he made at Chi- cago and Washington and Lee. Coach Young has been a hotel manager, an alumi- num agent and often spends his summers pushing an irish baby-buggy full of con- crete. ' ' A team that won ' t be licked can ' t be licked! 19 DPU 16 Twenty-six :M:rR2i 3E Season ' s Scores Franklin 46 DePauw - -12 Indiana 37 DePauw_ _ 5 Wabash 41 DePan v_ _13 Bntler 7.1 DePanw_ _12 Rose Poly _28 DePanw. .17 State Normal _3S DePauw_ _20 Franklin 17 DePanw_ _21 Earlham ?,.S DePanw_ _21 Earlham 17 DePauw _ _25 Visitors ?76 DePauw _ 146 I. C. A. L. Basket Ball Standing W. L. Pet. Wabash 6 1.000 Franklin 6 3 . 666 State Normal __ _3 2 .600 Butler 5 5 .500 Rose Poly 2 2 .500 DePauw 2 6 .250 Earlham 2 7 .222 Hanover 1 .000 19 PPU 16 Thirty-one Mm£IC3E 1915 Track Squad Top Row: Coach J. D. Nicholson; Charles E. Thomas, hurdles; Harold Jones, hurdles; Elmer Norris, discus and weights; Wil- bur Stonex, hurdles and pole vault; Heber Ellis, graduate manager. Middle Row: Ivan Meyers, half and mile; Homer Delap, high jump; Otis Adams, quarter mile and dashes; James House, broad jump and hurdles; Robert Woodruff, broad jump. Bottom Row: Russell Cook, pole vault; Lowell Noland, two mile; Zaner EeM asters, pole vault; Francis Guthrie, dashes. 19 PPU 16 Thirty-two MmziQe 19 PPU 16 Thirty-three MIRZIQE tm D TVAN Ikey Meyers, the best DePauw athlete since Light- body, is a quiet, unassuming lit- tle fellow who runs continually. Ikey, like a true athlete, never talks of his achievements. He lives in the northern part of the state, somewhere around Lebanon and in the summer time twists crank shafts for automobiles. ■Swl f   s w The best athlete DePauw ever turned out. — Chicago Tribune Ikey Meyers 19 PPU 16 Thirty-four MIRZIOE Some of Ikey ' s Records Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association Meet. June 5, 1915, at Shampaign, Illinois. First— Mile run. Time— 4:19 1-5. Broke the Conference record for the mile formerly held by A. F. Baker, of Oberlin. Central Athletic Association Union Meet. July 3, 1915, at Chicago. Second— Half Mile. Third— Mile Run. Panama-Pacific Athletic Association Union Champion Meet, Aug. 7, 1915, at San Francisco, Cal. Third— Mile Run. New York Athletic Club Invitation Meet. March 18, 1916, at New York. Fourth— 1,000 Yards. Second — Illinois Athletic Club Relay Team — Medley Cup Race. Myers was one of the four members of the team. 19 DPU 16 Thirty-five Mm2i 3E ' SAL ADAMS (quarter and two-twenty). Sal ran the hundred in ten flat last season and won the quarter at the I. C. A. L. The officials beat Sal in the Wabash meet. f ' Vi - IS -• ' St. ' — : m TAT GUTHRIE made his fourth letter in the dashes last year. Pat had the old stride and a little hard luck along with it, but he came out all right. ELMER NORR1S is a second Sampson when it comes to the discus and he is equally as good with the shot. Norris also has but little trouble hold- ing his own in the century or 220 dashes in spite of his build. 19 DPU 16 Thirty-six :Mm2i 3E •SKEET WOODRUFF had little trouble taking first in the broad jump in the Wabash meet last May. Sheet weighs over 170, but he sure has the art of floating. HAROLD JONES stuck to the hurdle until he won out. That ' s to his credit because he looks like a good one for 1916. ZIP LeMASTERS pole vaults just like he was used to it said Nicholson. He not only has ease, but he also makes the required height. Zip puts the shot with some degree of satisfaction also. 19 PPU 16 Thirty-seven irhoe: TOMMY THOMAS equaled the I. C. A. L. high hurdle record at McKeen Field in the 1915 Wa- bash meet. He is a hard worker and possesses no sit all degree of speed. CAPTAIN ' JIMMY HOUSE (hurdles and broad jump.) Jimmy was a reliable point winner in the low hurdles. He beat out Wabash for first place and scored at Hanover. ' COOKIE COOK showed DePauw that he was not all high school record because he still had some of that pole vault stuff left in him. He can. also step the 220 at a lively gait. 19 DPU 16 Thirty-eight HVTLRZIQE LOWELL NOLAND is the DePauw two-miler. He won his letter at Hanover last year and gives promise for an excellent season in 1916. Noland worked hard and steady. — • IKEY MYERS (mile and half mile, Captain-elect.) Ikey took ten points in all of the secondary col- lege meets and then broke into big company. ' DEE DELAP won out thru hard work. He de- veloped himself into a winning high jumper during his three years of conscientious effort. He is the mainstay in that line for 1916. Thirty-nine 19 PPU 16 :Mmzi 3E ' STONEY STONEX (pole vaults and hurdles.) Stonex took points in every meet in spite of his bad hip. He was as fast and could take hurdles ahead of ' em. ' SPOT LIGHT, altho held back by injuries during part of the season, came back to his old form and placed in the I. C. A. L. meet at Hanover. Spot was just as light as his name when it came to high jumping. 19 PPU 16 Forty :mi:rzi 3B John P. Nicholson Courtesy of 1915 Mirage JOHN P. NICHOLSON, who turned out the best track team in 1915 that has represented DePauw Uuiversity in many years, is now head of athletics at Seewannee Military Academy of See- wannee, Tennessee. Nicholson was captain of the Missouri Univer- sity cinder squad in 1913 and was the largest individual point win- ner in every meet that year. He had the honor of tying the former world ' s record for the high hurdles, 15 1-5 seconds, at least four times during his last year in school. He high jumped 6 feet 13-4 inches; broad jumped 22 feet 10 inches and reported for the St. Louis Post Dispatch with the same speed. 19 PPU 16 Forty-one 3VXXFLZIQE 1915 Track Results May 8, 1915. DePauw 66 2-3. Wabash 37 1-2. Elmer Norris broke the I. C. A. L. discus throw by one foot, 7 inches, hurling the discus 114 feet, 10 inches. Charles Thomas captured the high hurdles and equaled the record time of 15:4. Myers and Norris were the individual stars of the meet, each taking three firsts. I. C. A. L. Meet at Hanover. May 22, 1915. DePauw 56 2-3. Wabash 34 5-6. Earlham 21 1-2. Franklin 3. State Normal 1. Hanover 0. DePauw won three firsts and five seconds out of 14 events. State Meet at Lafayette, May 29, 1915. Notre Dame, first. Purdue, second. DePauw, third. Indiana, fourth. Wabash, fifth. Earlham, sixth. 19 PPU 16 Forty-two nycxPL?ic3E Track Results June 5 — Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association Meet. First- — Wisconsin 38. Second — Chicago 37. Third — Missouri 21. Fourth— Illinois 18. Fifth— Notre Dame 9. Sixth— DePauw 8. Seventh — Northwestern 7. Eighth — Purdue 4. Ninth — Minnesota 4. Ivan Myers was the only DePauw entrant and he broke the Conference record for the mile in the fast time of 4:19 1-5, besides taking a second in the half mile. 19 DFXJ 16 Forty three MmZTQE 1915 Base Ball Squad First Row: Coach Jack Grimm; Rex Rafferty, pitcher; Boyce Mor- row, catcher; Willard Bridges, first base; Arthur Dunn, pitcher; Ford C. Frick, student athletic manager. Middle Row: G. W. McDonald, right field; Richard Deuman, third base; Omar Ford, pitcher; Elery Mahaffey, left field. Bottom Row: Fred Wright; Charley Pence, centerfield; Mascot; RoscoeThie- ber, short stop; Harris, third base. 19 PPU 16 Forty-four mirziqe BA5EBALL Robert Ci Hajp, ' ? 19 PPU 16 Forty-five MIRZIQE e §1 ' GASH MORROW (captain-elect and catcher.) Gash was as accurate as a rifle and was always there with the peg. He had the old black bat that gave him the fattest average of the team. ij I t iL ' JAY FORD (pitcher.) Ford had the old south paw delivery which helped the Old Gold lead the league. He was a hard worker and he always was on deck for practice. •SIX PENCE, (center field.) Six played like he played football — fast and hard. Pie was a well in center field. 19 DPU 16 Forty-six E iMIR KSE ' RABBIT THIEBERT, (short stop.) Rabbit covered the space between his bowed legs that was any place between second and third. He was a clever base runner and he used his head while at bat. ' DICK DENMAN (third base.) Dick was a prep school recruit who showed himself worthy of a varsity berth in his first year. ' DOC BRIDGES (first base.) Doc could take care of a five foot radius with little trouble. He was not so long that he couldn ' t scoop ' em up, too. . ' ■ 19 DFXT 10 Forty-seven 3yriR2ic3E BO HARRIS (Third base.) Bo handled the ball just like he was used to it. Bo had a line that made things hot. MAC MacDONALD (right field.) Mac worked hard and made the team by his regularity and ability. He was a second Billy Sunday, com- bining the ministry with base ball. ' REX RAFFERTY (pitcher.) Rex pitched most of last year ' s games in big nine fashion. He had all kinds of stuff at his finger ' s end. 19 DPU 16 Forty-eight MmZKoE Captain Doodle Harris (second base) — Doods covered the second sack in fine style. He captained a winning team and showed him- self to be a heady player. Irish Mahaffey (left field) — Irish was a sure fielder and was right handy with the stick. He is noted for his timely hits in the pinches. 19 DPU 16 Forty-nine 1915 Base Ball Scores April 9 — DePauw 5; Terre Haute Central League 12, at Greencastle. April 16 — DePauw 5; Franklin 1, at Greencastle. April 20 — DePauw 6; Bethany 3, at Greencastle. April 22 — DePauw 2; State Normal 10, at Terre Haute. April 24 — DePauw 0; Purdue 21, at Lafayette. April 27 — De Pauw 4; Rose Poly 2, at Greencastle. May 5 — DePauw 3, State Normal 2, at Greencastle. May 7 — DePauw 6; Wabash 3, at Greencastle. May 10 — DePauw 1; University of Hawaii 3, at Greencastle. May 12 — DePauw 1; Rose Poly 2, at Greencastle. May 14— DePauw 4; Wabash 5, at Crawfordsville. May 19— De Pauw 6; Butler 3, at Irvington. May 21 — DePauw 2; Kentucky State 3, at Lexington, Ky. 1916 Base Ball Schedule April 15 — Rose Poly at Terre Haute. April 17 — Wisconsin at Greencastle. April 20 — Miami at Greencastle. May 5- — Indiana at Bloomington. May 8 — Chinese University of Hawaii, at Greencastle. May 10 — Rose Poly at Greencastle. May 12 — Wabash at Greencastle. May 17— Maimi at Oxford, Ohio. May 18 — Kentucky State at Lexington, Ky. May 19 — Georgetown University at Georgetown, Ky. May 22 — Indiana at Greencastle. May 25 — Wabash at Crawfordsville. 19 PPU 16 Fifty :mi:rzic3E Batting Averages G. AB. Morrow 13 52 Mahaffey 13 49 McDonald 10 37 R. Harris 11 47 L. Harris 13 50 Pencei 13 46 Ford 6 16 Thiebert 13 49 Bridges 13 46 Rafferty .__ 9 19 Dunn 2 3 Denman 5 17 Fielding Averages P.O. A. Morrow 74 15 Mahaffey 19 McDonald 9 1 R. Harris 17 19 L. Harris 21 41 Pence 22 6 Ford 2 13 Thiebert 22 33 Brigdes 139 3 Rafferty 7 11 Dunn Denman 6 6 19 DPU 16 ages H. Averages 17 .327 12 .245 8 .234 10 .213 10 .200 9 .198 4 .187 7 .142 2 .130 1 .052 .000 .000 iges E. Averages 3 .967 2 .905 4 .715 4 .900 3 .959 1 .966 1 .937 7 .887 8 .947 2 .900 .000 5 .707 Fifty-one :mirzi 3E Tennis THE 1915 DePanw Tennis Team composed of Brides, Gregg and Chandler in the singles and Carrol and Pilk- enton in the donbles, closed an unsuccessful racquet season with a defeat at Hanover in the Indiana College Athletic League Track and Field Meet at Madison, Saturday, May 22, 1915. During the season they were defeated by Eaglesfield and Hibben of Wabash in both singles and doubles. Tennis has always been a minor sport at De Pauw but with the approach of another season and the assurance of reliable talent in the Freshman class, the 1916 pros- pects look bright for the building of a new branch of a major sport. The results of the single meet held at Greencastle, May 1, 1915, between Wabash and De Pauw are: Eaglesfield defeated Bridges 6-1 and 6-2. Hibben defeated Gregg in two straight sets. Hibben and Eaglesfield defeated Pilkenton and Carrol after five sets, 4-6, 6-4, 2-6, 9-7 and 6-3. 19 DPU 16 Fifty-two MrRZKoE Heber Ellis Manager After leaving De Pauw, Hebe coached a year at St. Albans Military Academy, Knoxville, 111., did the country as road contractor for three years, developed his ' ' line ' ' as furniture sales- man for eight years and in 1913 became Graduate Man- ager of DePauw athletics. He was all-state third base- man for one year and all- western outfieldier for three years. Hebe, a three letter man, coached 1916 base ball. Richard A. Emison Student Manager Dick chases fouls, ham- mers mud off of cleats and hustles towels for the boys. He gets to make all the trips with the team and Hebe lets him hold part of the money some of the time. Dick learned to be an all around handy man while chasing a hay-baler around the hills where Old Alice dwelt. 19 DPU 16 Fifty three dU ;m:i:rzi 3E £ir  D Association Top Row: Dick Denman, Winnie Denton, Dick Emison, Earl Lynch, Rush Smith, Mickey Keys, Gash Morrow, Zip Le- Masters. Second Row: Artie Dunn, Harold Jones, Forrest Baumnnk, Omar Ford, Jack Foote, Skeet Woodruff, Ner Cline, Bill Tway. Third Row: Mack Wylie, Fizzy Warner, Homer Delap, Russel Cook, Charles Kuttler, Rabbit Thiebert, Tommy Thomas. Bottom Row: Sal Adams, Irish Mehaffey, Sis Sisson, Jimmie House, Doc Bridges, Doodles Harris, Ikey Meyers, Roy Lockwood. Absent: Elmer Norris, Lowell Noland, Char- les Pence, Rex Rafferty, Dave Morrison, Hank Rowan, Ray North- way, Meade An- derson, Cush Cushman , Pip Mere- dith. Any athlete who is awarded a D in any of DePauw ' s four recognized branches of athletics is thereby elected to membership in the D Association. There are no co-ed members — not yet — tho many wear the D . 19 DPU 16 Fifty-four MIRZKaE as i p rt ' Honorary Fraternities 19 DPU IS Fifty-five M:rRs 3E Phi Beta Kappa Emmert M. Brackney Marion France Carl Hilburn Charles W. Jeff eras A. Hunter Kenna Sibyl Lindley Herman O. Makey Frances MacGregor Anna H. Roller Fredrick M. Thrasher George M. Walker Charlotte Wheeler Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary scholastic fraternity, founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1776. Each year a limited number of the students of high scholastic rank in the Senior class are elected to the society. 10 DPU 16 Fifty-six MIR2IGE Kappa Tau Kappa Top Row: Ray Orr, Ivan Myers, Ralph Williams, Robert Williams. Second Row: James Merritt Arthur, Olin Rippetoe, Don Sessions, Howard Sheperd, Clarence Ball. Kappa Tau Kappa is an honorary Senior fraternity founded at DePauw in 1902. Kappa Tau has an unofficial control of inter- fraternity affairs. One man from each fraternity at the close of his Junior year is elected to this fraternity. 19 DPU 16 Fifty-seven IMIRHQE Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha Top Row: Leslie Harris, Seaman E. Rossetter, Paul O. Meredith, Gerald D. Overmeyer, Don Sessions. Middle Row: Willard Sing ' leton, Charles Thomas, Klery Mahaffey, James M. Arthur. Bottom Row: John Jackson, Floyd Dix, Merrill Steele, Donald Parkin, Ray Orr. Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha, Skulls , is an honorary inter- fraternity composed of upperclassmen who are elected at the end of their Sophomore year. Skull plans to promote college spirit and to create more fellowship and cooperation between the various fraternities. 19, PPU 16 Fifty-eight :MIR2I 3E Sigma Delta Chi Top Row: Seaman Rossetter, Kenneth Hogate, Preston Rudy. Second Row: Joe Billingsley, Mack Wylie, Clifford Warner. Third Row: Douglas Miller, Wil- lard Singleton, Don Bridge, Ralph Williams, Bruce Mcintosh. Sigma Delta Chi, the national honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded in 1909, its Alpha chapter at DePauw. Here, the fra- ternity is the author of The Yellow Crab and its members take an active part in all college publications of a journalistic nature. Fifty-nine 19 PPU 16 MrRZIGE Delta Nu Epsilon Top Row: Richard Denman, Wiufield Denton, Donald Sessions, Howard Sheperd, Ray North way, Ellsworth Olcott, Goodsell Herron. Middle Row: Russell Isenbarger, Elery Ma- haffey, Weber Donaldson, Ray Orr, Charles Pence, Perry Lesh. Bottom Row: Ray Burns, Ernest Thompson, Russell Cook, Edwin Watson, Floyd Dix, Ralph Bales, Lowell Toms. Absent; Lester Brown, W. A. Stuckey, C. T. Aiken, P. O. Meredith. Delta Nu Epsilon was formerly the Law Club and became the law fraternity in 1912. Delta Nu Epsilon seeks to create a greater friendship and thru cooperation benefit those who intend to stud} ' law. 19 DPTJ 16 Sixty = lvIIFL21 3E Sigma Delta Psi Zip LeMasters Zaner R. LeMasters is the only DePauw man now in school who is a member of Sigma Delta Psi. Wilber Stonex is the other of the two mem- bers of this chapter. Zip has taken part in a num- ber of branches of athletics, putting in his best licks as a member of last year ' s track squad. Fifty DePauw men have qualified in one or more events but ' ' Zip ' ' and Stonex were the only two who qualified in all the re- quirements. On the campus one sees Zip either running or walking briskly and in summer time he plows corn and pulls weeds with the chickens. e ' u « ? Sigma Delta Psi is an honorary athletic fraternity founded at Indiana University in 1912, with the purpose of encouraging com- prehensive physical development and training among college students. There are at present, chapters in fifteen colleges and uni- versities in the country. Sixty one 19 PPU 16 MIR2K3E Delta Sigma Rho Top Row: William Stuckey, Russel Isenbarger, Seaman Rossetter, Don Walker. Bottom Row: T. Ernest Perry, Don Ses- sions, George T. Clark, Floyd Dix, Frank Hicknan. Delta Sigma Rho was founded at the University of Chicago in 1906, here in 1913. The purpose of Delta Sigma Rho is to encour- age effective and sincere public speaking. Its members are taken from those who have represented the school in an intercollegiate debate or oratorical contest. 19 PPU 16 Sixty-two MIRZKaE Delta Mu Sigma Top Row: Alice Frost, Bernice Olcott, Katherine Allison, Ellen Thompson, Ruth May Railsback, Ruth Miller. Bottom Row: Lois Castell, RuthAskin, Mary Henderson, Flossie Allen, Gladys Jolley, Gay Bland. Delta Mu Sigma is an honorary musical sorority whose mem- bers are elected from the Junior and Senior classes on merits of their interest and ability in music. Delta Mu Sigma was founded at DePauw in 1910. 19 PPU 16 Sixty-three MIR2K3E Jntjtt HUaon Ellington § tub ?tit in (Eollrgi- of IGibrral Arts torn, Itolp, 1. 1BH4 Etpb, ©rtnbrr, 1, 1915 19 PPU 16 Sixty-four MIRZIGE 19 DPU 16 Sixty-five MERSQE THE DE- ALL the news all the time— this is the stand- ard of the DePauw Daily. When Miss Kemp, the President ' s secretary, reads something in the pa- per which is news to her, we ' ll all agree that the sheet is not running stale stuff. They say that this has happened. Have you ever noticed the group of students who haunt rooms 1, Middle College, ever} school da} at 1:30 p.m.! Of course you have, but perhaps you you failed to realize the responsibility which rests upon these students. They Mack ' Skinny and Don ' make up the Daily staff and — well the sheet just must be published! You ought to happen around some time and peep in — it ' s funny. Today ' s issue editor, eyes wild and hair disheveled, howls for copy. Tomorrow ' s issue editor, eyes wilder and hair disheveleder, wants to know what ' s doin ' tomorrow? Skinny , editor-in-chief, sits at the desk with the waste basket at a con- venient angle and broods over today ' s editorial while red-hot copy accumulates about him. Mack ' ' , managing editor, dates ' em up book. in advance in his big ' Bill ' Belated reporters happen in at all moments with their pittance of the day ' s news. When Miss Horner and ' ' Bill , the two girl reporters, arrive at the last moment with their stories about Y. W. and the Women ' s Self-Government As- sociation, every masculine head is bared in deference to the ' female of the species, ' and ' ' Skinny takes his feet off the table. 19 PPU 16 Sixty-six MIEaOE PAUW DAILY Did you ever hear about the time when Don, our business manager, saunt- ered into staff meeting while the presence of the ladies was still a novelty, and slamming one small book down upon the table observed, Here you are with your dammed editor- ial staff. Let ' s go down, Mack, says Skinny at about 2:00 o ' clock. Laden with copy they go down town to the Herald office where the Daily is printed, and write heads all afternoon. Casey, Bill, Sam, Fowler and P. O. The DePauw Daily has standards and a reputation all its own. It publishes no advertise- ments of liquor, tobacco, or patent medicine, thereby incurring a considerable financial loss. It is not backed financially by the Uni- versity, and yet it enjoys the enviable distinction of being the only daily in the country published b} r a school no larger than DePauw. It is entirely self-supporting, thru subscriptions and advertis- ing, and is therefore independent. Its reliability is recognized by the fact that the publicity com- mittee mails it every da} ' to some sixty high schools thruout the state. — Sam Purdue Don, Mack and Skinny. Sixty-seven 19 PPU 16 MIRZIQE Staff of the DePauw Daily Top Row : Douglas Miller, Senior ; Joe Billingsley, Junior ; Kenneth Hogate, Sophomore : Willard Singleton, Editor-at-large. Bottom Row : Mack Wylie, Editor-at-large; Donald Bridge, .Business Manager; Ralph Williams, Editor-in-chief; Bruce Mcintosh, Managing Editor ; Preston Ruby, Junior. Reportorial Staff 4 M , Top Row : Paxton Link, William Tway, Volney Fowler, Joe Meredith. Bottom Row : Glen Badger, James Donan, Mary Alice Davis, Sam Purdue, Winfield W. Durbin. 19 PPU 16 Sixty-eight mirziqe Ulh? Mtragr Seaman Rosseiter Business Manager Joe Billingsley Editor-in-chief Mack Wylie Managing Editor Are you disappointed in the Mirage ' s cover? We were a bit — at first. We are going to lay it on to the Germans — the binder man did. He said that a cover similar to the one used on the 1915 book would cost now at least two hundred dollars more than it did last year. Seems that the Germans have a whole hand in the cowhide market. Same binder man alsc added that he would not guarantee any color but blue. He showed us one color that we could see turning while we looked at it. So we told him we would put our money in a triple gold rule, some more cuts and would pay a little closer attention to the make-up and general lay-out. Were we wise? The only psychology involved in a leather cover is to sell the book before it is opened and to nake the purchaser open it after he has bought it. And you ' ve done the whole thing without the leather-cover stimulus, haven ' t you? Then we win ! In order that everyone might take his book home we have adopted a policy of forgetting all of our petty grudges, of forgetting that Otis drinks and smokes Campbells and that Alice smokes them, too, and have tried to tell only what Otis or Alice would tell if they were entertaining some friends with a few personal jokes. If we have hurt anyone ' s feelings it is because we didn ' t know the significance of some of these joke ' s ourselves. It occurs some times in the best of social circles Oh, yes, we almost forgot the presentation speech. We have found that the whole problem in the publication of the Mirage involves three questions. What kind of a book can you put out with the money that you have? What kind of a book can you put out with the time that you have? What kind of a book can you put out with the experience that you have ? Oh, if we only had another chance ! 19 DPU 16 Sixty-nine MIRZIQE The Mirage Board Top Row: Glen Shoptaugh, Organizations; Seaman Rossetter, Business Manager; Hubert Randle, Art; Don Bridge, Photo- graphs. Second Row: Mack Wylie, Managing Editor; Joe Billingsley, Editor-in-chief; James Donan, Athletics; Ernest Thompson, Dra matics; Sam Howard, Fraternities; Wil- lard Singleton, Organizations; Sam Pnrdne, Festivities; Third Row: Irma Grnbb, Mnsic; Mina Thompson, Religion; Marjorie Green, Class; Florence Storms, Co-ed; Helen Current, Society; Frances Brian, Art; Mable Day, Festivities. Fourth Row: R.ose Singleton, Jokes; Beatrice Herron, Society; Icy Frost, Music; Lois Von Behren, Calender; Esse Summers, Faculty; Gladys Light, Dramatics; Isabelle Wineland, Fraternity; Hawthorne Darby, Co-eds; Ruth May Railsback, Art. The Editor-in-chief, Managing Editor and Business Manager are elected every fall and these three men choose the rest of the staff. Some of the Board worked, some of ' em didn ' t. Of course all those whose names appear above worked! This page is reserved in their honor — all that they will probably get — but they are cheerful and consider hard work its own reward. 19 DPU 16 Seventy MXECTQE 19 DPU 16 Seventy-one Mm KBE Tusitala Top Row: William J. Tway, P. 0. Rudy, Mary Weik, Joe Billings- ley, Kenneth Hogate. Bottom Row: Dorothy Thomas, Jesse Gobin, Ruby Scott, Prof. N. W. Barnes, Gladys Moon, Douglas Miller. Tusitala is an honorary literary fraternity whose membership is determined by submitted manuscripts that bear no name. Tusi- tala meets every week and folks say that its meetings smack de- cidedly of the Bohemian. 19 PPU 16 Seventy-two :MrR2i 3E Toynbee Top Row: Edgar Burnette, Harold Martin. Middle Row: Nell Ship- ley, Catherine Cox, Anastatia Cox, Marjorie Green, Secretary- Treasurer, Martha Lee. Bottom Row: Carl Johnson, Wal- ter Krider, Lois Jones, President, Prof. C. C. North, Paul Winans, Vice-President, Helen Taylor. Members of Toynbee are students in the Sociology department who are interested in research work in the practical problems of Sociology. Membership to the club is elective. 19 PPU 16 Seventy-three MIR2IOE The John Clark Ridpath History Club Top Row: Edward E. Aldrich, J. Austin Lord, Elmer Norris, Howard Berkeypile, Roy Lockwood. Middle Row: Truman Perry, Secretary, Cora Shaw, Daisy Wedding, Eo Ethel Davis, Irene Hammond. Bottom Row: Marie Mil- ler, Bess Sanders, Vice-President, Prof. W. W. Sweet, Fred Bacon, President, Gladys Eight, James Donan, Treasurer. The John Clark Ridpath History Club is composed of students who are particularly interested in History. Before one can become a member one must have the recommendation of the department which requires the maintenance of a high class record. 19 PPU 16 Seventy-four iMUR IQE Der Deutshe Verein Top Row: Earl Sisson, Raymond K. Kendall, Ellsworth Olcott, Frank King, James Donan, Robert Clark, Isabelle Wineland. Second Row: Entlia Kopp, Mary Wade, Lelia Clara Lam- mers, Genevieve Briggs, Ethel Rottman, Irene Goffney, Merle Huffman, Florence Lewis. Third Row; Vera Ricker, Marie Eitel, Mary Strain, Ruth Ogle, Mary Clippinger, Dorothy Lock wood, Lois Von Behren, Ruth Coble. Bottom Row: Vivian Clark, Mabel Shamel, Bernita Burns, Treasurer, Gertrude Kalberer Vice-President, Prof. H. B. Long- den, Lowell Noland, President, Lelia Eg- new, Hazel Day, Ner Cline, Secretary. Absent: Howard Sheperd. The German Club was organized primarily for exercise in con- versational German and holds its regular meetings every fortnight. From these mysterious gatherings come vague rumours of dutch parties, pretzels and their trimmin ' s. 19 PPU 16 Seventy-five MIRZKaE Le Cercle Francais j % Top Row: Jessica Woods, Clara Sturgis, Hollis Logue, Francis Mark, Wendell Lewellen, Doris Knight, Helen Brosins. Mid- dle Row: Vivian Bard, Anna Avery, Ruth Houlehan, Vice-President, Marian Collins, Mary Weik, Ruby Hendricks. Bottom Row: Mary Alice Davis, Treasurer, James M. Arthur, Catherine Til- lotson, Secretary, Prof. E. B. Nichols, Agnes Steiner, President; R. O. Conant, Gertrude Kalberer. The French Club is composed of students who have had more than one year of French and are especially interested in the lan- guage. The club holds social meetings at the various sorority and fraternity houses. They say an English word costs a quarter at these powwows. 19 PPU 16 Seventy-six 3yrrR?i 3E El Circulo Espanol Top Row; Glen Badger, Leslie Harris, Russel Isenbarger, Joe • Meridith, Lester Brown, Hubert Randle, Edwin Watson. Middle Row: Paul Winans, Merrill Steele, Marsha Allee, Margaret Deitsch, Agnes Steiner, Donald Bridge, Homer Bvans. Bottom Row Irene Selby, Horace Westmen, Ruth Ogle, Prof. K. B. Nichols, Ann Shields, Mr. R. O. Conant, Ann Rominger. The Spanish Club limits its membership to those who are es- pecially interested in and acquainted with the language. Honest it does! Just look at some of those linguistic lights in the picture. Brown, there on the back row. He ' s a whang! No kidding tho, these folks do have some mighty good parties. Seventy-seven 19 PPU 16 iMCZRZIGE Sodalitas Latina i m Top Picture — Top Row : Jennie Walters, Lucille Riley, Mary Bolin, Ruth Grismer, Frances Neff, Dean Post. Second Row : Margaret Robinson, Harold T. Ross, Nelda Weathers, Lela Ogden, Russell Stephens, Nina McNees. Bottom Picture — Top Row : Frances Ell, Gladys Yarbrough, Bernita Burns, Maurice Kendall, Deveda Deer- hake, Beatrice Herron, Blanche Lane. Middle Row : Helen Figel, Lucy James, Grace Whitsell, Elsie Browning, Miss Shearer. Bottom Row : Raymond Kendall, Helen Masters, Perry McAllister, Dean Post. Mabel Day, Horace G. Toole, Lucy Johnson. Sodalitas Latina was organized in 1896 and is the oldest departmental club on the campus. The club meets once each month. At the meetings papers are read by members of the club and Latin plays are frequently staged. The pur- pose of the club is a social one and students who have completed eight hours of Latin are eligible to membership. 19 DPU 16 Seventy-eight mirage The Greek Club Top Row: C. T. Alexander, Frank Dawson, Prof. R. T. Stevenson, Maurice Kendall, Ernest Wickersham. Middle Row: Don Col— lorn, Theodore Miller, Winston Stone, Ralph E. Browns, Russell Phillips, Leland Honnald. Bottom Row: C. C. Clark, Forest Listenfelt, Cecil O ' Brien, Clyde Mil- ler, Carl Bash, Zaner MeLasters, Carl Toole. The Greek Club consists of students of Greek who are desirous of a conversational knowledge of the language. DP D ! Seventy-nine MmZXQE Vigilance Committee Top Row: Ralph Bales, Roy Dixon, Herbert Spruer, Richard Emi- son, Homer Thompson, Russel Cook. Second Row: Willard Singleton, Gilbert Adams, Irene Selby, Lmela Worth- ley, Floyd Dix. Bottom Row: Rose Singleton, Ann Rominger, Edna MeKeever, Esther Stand- forth, Gertrude Davis, Tavinia Hester. Getting new men, especially athletes, to enter DePauw is the main purpose of Vigilance Committee. The representative of each fraternal organization in school cooperates with the graduate mana- ger of athletics to secure the names of new students and by personal work under his direction to bring desirable men and women to De- Pauw. 19 PPU 16 Eighty :mer?i 3e Eighty-one 19 DPU 16 DePauw ' s May Day - « ; MAY Day is the only day in the year when the co-ed reigns supreme on the DePanw campus. The program for 1915 was the best ever given. The day ' s celebration began at eight o ' clock with breakfast on the campus — a feature which proved so satisfac- tory the year before . Long lines of people passed by the tables and received the baskets supplied by the committee, then gathered in groups under the trees to enjoy the lunch, while the University Band gave a concert. At nine-thirty the tennis m ■-WBBSBJEaKggsig w; .. tournaments began. A large M Mpf k r M :di • jO«siP§b ' l £ . a if f ' number of students and visitors M j p S pfe iip gathered at the courts to witness f lfe P JK S the matches. is ,, ... fasF -Wo IfMMji ™9 The afternoon exercises began at three o ' clock, when the girls of the various classes, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Kings- ley, gave their different dances on the campus. The freshmen girls were divided into two sections, the first giving a bar drill, and the second a butterfly dance known as La Santerelle. La Tarantella, the aesthetic dance given by the sophomores, was followed by The Dance of the Jumping Jacks, given by the juniors. This was done in blue and white clown costume, and was unique. Following this dance, the seniors, in cap and gown, gave the stately May Pole dance, winding and unwinding the ribbons of 19 DPU 16 Eighty-two iMERSQE The Co-ed Gala Day 5s 5 5 their class colors. These exercises ended with the awarding of the trophy cup to the freshmen. All went in a body to McKeen Field, where DePauw defeated Rose Poly in a close, snappy baseball game. The customary lantern pa- rade was held on the campus in the evening, under the direction of Miss Lelah Hgnew. With col- lege spirit and pep running high, several hundred girls, bearing flickering lanterns and singing college songs, wove fantastic fig- ures on the campus walks. After the parade all assem- bled on the south campus about a stage beautifully decorated with green branches, to enjoy The Flower Garden, ' ' a cantata by the Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Martha G. Degner. 19 DPU 16 Eighty-three imlrzicbe Old Gold Day 5p 3 i =5 NOVEMBER 13, 1915, will long be remem- bered by all whose hearts quicken at the mention of DePauw. It was Old Gold Day, the great festive occasion when DePauw spirit culminates. The eighth annual celebration was con- ceded by all to be the best ever. Old grads and friends of the institution thronged the campus. The crisp frosty air of that beautiful fall day seemed fairly to snap with an electric thrill of loyalty to the Old Gold. Festivities began with a rousing chapel. Class spirit ran high. Dr. H. A. Gobin, dis- cussed The Significance of Old Gold Day, and Charles Jewett, ' 07, speaking in behalf of the alumni, expressed undying loyalty to De- Pauw. The Ukulele Club (an innovation) played a popular program. Following chapel the University Band led a inarch to McKeen Field where the junior and senior football teams clashed and the men of the freshman and sophomore classes fought in their annual 19 DPU 16 Eighty-four INSmJIGE Our Fourth of July as = £p= «£ St« color rush. The seniors defeated their rivals (for football honors) by a score of 25-0. The sophomores won in the underclassman scrap after a hard-fonght battle lasting twenty min- utes, the full time alloted for the freshmen to tear down their opponents ' colors from a twelve-foot pole. The second year men maintained such a vigorous defence of the pole that the onslaughts of the freshmen were in- effective. The Color Raising at the flag- pole on the campus just before noon completed the morning exercises. With the the Old Gold pennant ascend- ing to its place at the top of the mast, Frank A. King, president of the student body, made a short talk, welcoming the freshmen into DePauw life. Then Ray Orr, presi- dent of the senior class, spoke, followed by the presidents ' of the other three classes, Robert Woodruff, Perry Leash, and Volney Fowler. 19 DPU 16 Eighty-five 2MIRZIC3E The respective class colors were raised to their positions beneath the Old Gold banner. Football with Rose Poly, took np the afternoon, with a curtain- raiser game between the two nnder classes, in which the sophomores were again victorious, the score being 21-6. DePauw defeated Rose Poly, 14-6. A feature of the game was a ninety-five yard run by Captain Hank Rowan. Vaudeville performance reflecting DePauw life made up the evening program . Six sororities and three fraternities gave ' ' stunts . ' ' To accommodate the many visitors it was necessary to give the en- tertainment in two halls — Meharry Hall and the West College Auditorium. Following is the program which delighted both audi- ences until almost midnight: The Gypsy Trail The Midnight Marauders or Somebody ' s Always Tak- ing the Joy Out of Life. A Glimps in an Art Gallery The Bazaar Bxtraordinare DePauw Life Outskirts A Study in Black and White Maid in DePauw Everyco-ed Alpha Phi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Zeta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Tau Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Ppiv ' wu 19 PPU 16 Eighty-six MERZK3E Founder ' s and Benefactor ' s Day and Gym Dedication DEPAUW has many big days, but the dedication of the new $125,000 Bishop Thomas Bowman Memorial Gymnasium, on March 8, 1916, was an epoch-making occasion. A march from East College to the gymnasium began the exercises. The drum corps led, then followed the seniors in caps and gowns, then the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, flaunting their class colors. Faculty, alumni, and visitors marched at the rear of the column. Governor Samuel M. Ralston presided over the morning exercises, and the principle address was given by President William Oxley Thompson, of Ohio State University. The Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks presided over the afternoon exercises in the same auditorium. The other speakers were Charles H. Barnaby, chair- man of the Building Committee. The Hon. Hugh Dougherty, president of the Board of Trustees, and Bishop William Fraser McDowell who gave the dedi- catory address. The building was formally accepted when Mr. Barnaby pre- sented the keys to the president of the Board of Trustees. President George Richmond Grose announced that the Christian Associa- tion room would be named Dougherty Hall, in honor of Hugh Dougherty; that the Social Room was dedicated to Mrs. E. B. Evans, of Greencastle, who had contributed generously to the building fund ; that the Gymnasium proper was dedicated to Bishop Thomas Bowman. At eight o ' clock in the evening the doors were thrown open to the public. A.11 were invited to come and inspect the new gym while 1 the University Choir and Orchestra furnished music in the large auditorium. 19 PPU 10 Eighty-seven The College Minstrel IF THIS page, full of praise and commendations for the partici- pants in the college minstrel, were set in solid blue it wouldn ' t look any bluer than our perfectly tender and lady-like commenda- tions after they had passed the faculty Board of Censors. Boys, when a man ' s a criminal he can ' t expect even a little leaflet to murmer in his behalf. Fifteen blue pencils caught and tossed our little whispering to the four winds and thence to outer darkness. 19 PPU 16 Eighty-eight MmaoE DEBATE 19 DPU 16 Eighty-nine MIIR2K3E The Debate Squad Top Row: John R. Bolin, Jefferson N. Simmons, Preston Rudy, Don Walker, Kenneth Hogate. Middle Row: Cecil O ' Brien, Herbert Spreuer, Harold T. Ross. Bottom Row: Simeon Leland, Truman Perry, Brnest Thomp- son, Robert Williams, Russel Isenbarger. Following the establishment of the custom last year, DePauw again held the Educational system of Debates with Indiana Univer- sity, which allow more men to secure forensic training, and which permit a greater number of pleased audiences thruout the state to hear the discussions. 19 PPU 16 Ninety l XrR2I 3E The Indiana State Oratorical 5S Sas 5«5i«?Si the plays staged by that organization. this year ' s highly successful performance of The Servant In The House. WILLIAM A. STUCKEY, ' 16, represented DePauw in the State Oratorical Contest, held at the Central Avenue Christian Church in Indianapolis, February 25. This was his second State Oratorical, since he represented DePauw in the same contest last year. The Human Personality and Justice was the sub- ject of his oration. Mr. Stuckey has taken an active part in oratory and dramatics on the DePauw campus. He is a member of Duzer Du, the dramatic club, and has taken leading roles in several of He played the part of the minister in a 3 i £ Peace and Prohibition Orator- ical Contests JEFFERSON N. SIMMONS, ' 16, represented DePauw in the State Peace Oratorical Contest held at Bloomington, April 7. The subject of his manuscript was Cooperation and Peace. Mr. Simmons also repre- sented his school in the State Prohibition Contest held April 29 at DePauw. His subject was, The Method of Handling the Saloon. A feature of Mr. Simmons ' oration was the solution he advanced for the liquor problem. The proper program, as he outlined it, was to vote the saloons out with the understanding that they would be run by the state if they ever came back. The possibility of individual profits being thus eliminated, he insisted that there would be no fight to bring the saloons back. 19 PPU 10 Ninety-one iMIRZIQE Mrs. Lucy Black : ?S 3 3 5 Zi -S r I T IS wonderful what Mrs. Black does over there at the dorm, ' ' said a prominent mem- ber of the faculty. He was right, of course, because it requires no small amount of business ability to manage a place where some two hun- dred people take their meals. In spite of the low price paid for board, students and faculty alike who take their meals there are delighted with the food. A few cronic kickers, perhaps, complain of dorm grub, but that ' s to be ex- pected — of them. Mrs. Lucy Black, Superintendent of Halls, has been with DePauw University for seven- teen years. Did you ever talk with an old grad dorm girl? Is Mrs. Black still there? she asks, and then, reminescently, she tells of what a place Mrs. Black held in the heart of the co-ed. When anything was wrong we always went to her, saj s the old grad, for she was like a mother to us. Not only girls have felt the influence of her mother-heart. The timorous freshmen who comes to school looking for work is directed to the drom, and there he meets Mrs. Black. He realizes by her pleasant smile and hand-shake that he has a friend, for no one is a stranger to her. I love to watch my ' boys ' develop, Mrs. Black has said. They develop all right, because four years at the dorm is a liberal education in itself. She keeps a box of pic- tures of her boys, and almost all of them have made good. One still writes back to her, Dear mother — because she is the only mother he ever knew. 19 DPU 16 Ninety-two :m:lr?ic3E Dramatics 19 DPU 16 Ninety-three MmjiGE Duzer Du Top Row: Marcellus Keys, Seaman Rossetter, Preston Rudy. Second Row: Russell Isenbarger, Horace Westmeu, Joe Mere- dith, Brnest Thompson, Hlery Mahaffey, Mack Wylie, Leslie Miller. Third Row: Charles T. Akin, Margaret Varner, Genevieve Moore, Lelah Egnew, Lu Ethel Davis, Helen Current, Lois Shouse. Bottom Row: Martha Lee, Ellsworth Olcott, Gladys Moon, Maurice Chandler, Esse Summers, Ray Orr, Vera Bowen, Wil- liam Stuckey. ABSENT: Emily Brewer. In the new impetus that has been given to dramatics in De- Pauw, Duzer Du has played a leading role. This year the club presented The Servant in the House and the popularity of the play was proven by the demand for a second production on the campus. Duzer Du is the patron saint of the Little Theater in West College which was remodeled and equipped b} ' proceeds of the plays given by Duzer Du. 19 PPU 16 Ninety-four The Servant in the House c a pa si s THE PLAYERS AND THEIR PARTS James Ponsonby Makeshyfte, D. D., the Most Reverend, the Lord Bishop of Lancashire — Russell G. Isenbarger. The Reverend William Smythe, Vicar — William A. Stuckey. Anntie, the Vicar ' s wife — Miss Lu Ethel Davis. Mary, their niece — Miss Ressie Jenkins. Mr. Robert Smith, a gentleman of necessary occupation — Maurice H. Chandler. Rogers, a page boy — Horace O. Westmen. Manson, a butler — Leslie Miller. The Servant in the House was the most praiseworthy drama- tic production that has ever been staged by the Duzer Du Dramatic Fraternity. Faculty and student body alike united in commending the wonderful interpretation of the caste. Critics stated that the presentation was of the hightest professional rank. 19 PPU 16 Ninety-five imzrziqe The Witching Hour  =a s - CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Brookfield Clay Whipple Frank Hardmuth Justice Prentice Justice Henderson . Colonel Bray Lew Ellinger Joe Servant Mr. Eminent Mrs. Helen Whipple Mrs. Alice Campbell Viola Campbell E. W. Thompson Joe T. Meredith Elsworth Olcott R. G. Isenbarger W. A. Stuckey Marcellus Keys Mack C. Wylie Ray Orr C. T. Aiken S. E. Rossetter Gladys Moon Esse Summers Lois Shouse 10 DPU 16 Ninety-six MIR2IGE RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES 19 DPU 16 Ninety.seven MIRFKaE Ray and His Work Ray Reitzel DAYMOND J. Reitzel, Gen- eral Secretary of the De- Pauw Y. M. C. A., was gradu- ated from Cornell College, Iowa, in 1912. While he was in college he was President of the Y. M. C. A., twice a mem- ber of the Varsity Debating Team, Captain of varsity foot- ball and basket ball teams and a member of the baseball squad. He was twice all-state end and honorary captain. He was Secretary of the city association at Sterling, Illi- nois, General Secretary of the University of Nebraska and has attended numerous sum- mer conferences. The whole activity of our association is under the direction of the General Secretaty whose work is in the background, yet it is none the less felt. Up to March first he has had seventy-five inter- views with college men, seventy personal calls, forty fraternity visits, twenty-one fraternity dinners, has been a factor in sixty-two student group meetings, attended sixty- three general student meet- ings and spoken at one-third as many. He leads weekly a bible class, a mission class and a Boy Scout patrol. He has filled thir- teen out-of-town engagements and assisted in coaching DePauw athletics as well. In addition to all this, Ray is a connoiseur of rooster meat. The boys claim that he can eat six thighs, seven wings, four giz- zards and two pulley bones and still hold his own with the candied yams at one sitting. 19 DPU 16 Ninety-eight ]VirRZI 3E Y.M.C. A. Cabinet Top Row: Robert Woodruff, Paul Roller, Kenneth Hogate, Joe Billingsley, Earl Fribley. Middle Row: Austin Lord, Ner Cline, Lester Keller, Daniel Lavengood. Bottom Row: Fred Bacon, Treasurer, Raymond Reitzel, Frank King, President, Russel Jontz, Secretary, Paul Winans, Vice-President. Absent: Winston Stone. The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet has charge of the administration of the local Y. M. Secretary Reitzel is chairman. Membership to the cabinet is elective and made upon interest manifested in DePauw religious activities. 1© PPU 16 Ninety-nine mirzioe What the Y. M. C. A. Has Done This Year One of the practical services of the association is the main- tenance of a permanent Employment Bureau whose purpose it is to get employment for the students. The survey below shows the annual student earnings: Class of Work Men Preachers 18 Waiters 57 Janitors (including furnace) 34 Stewards 10 Dishwashers 8 Clerks 7 Bellboys 6 Newspaper carriers 4 Musicians 4 Chauffeurs 3 Librarians 2 Stenographers 4 Reporters 3 Odd jobs 13 Totals 173 Less men holding more than one job_ 22 Men at work 151 Earnings Average $6858.00 $361.00 6656.00 166.77 2164.50 64.74 1446.00 144.60 846.00 105.75 820.00 117.14 718.00 119.66 324.00 81.00 317.00 79.25 303.00 101.00 256.00 128.00 210.00 52.50 243.00 81.00 966.00 74.31 $22127.50 $127.90 $146.54 One hundred Greencastle boys are organized in Boy Scout pa- trols under the leadership of DePauw men. Once a week they have access to the old college gym for their exercises. Other community work has taken the form of deputations. A total of twenty-two visits were made up until March first, by teams of five men each visiting nine different towns. The teams were do- ing boys ' work and holding religious meetings. 19 PPU 16 One Hundred ivsmziGE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Top Row: Ruth May Railsback, Florence Swank, Florence Storms, Treasurer, Helen Figel, Secretary, Helen Taylor, Mary Alice Davis. Bottom Row: Anastatia Cox, Edna Rose, Dorothy Tockwood, Genevieve Briggs, President, Vivian Clark, Ethel Boyle. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet controls the local Y. W. Member- ship to the cabinet is based upon interest and previous work mani- fested in DePauw religious circles. 19 DPU 16 One hundred one MIRFIQE Student Volunteer Band : w 1 Top Row: Winston Stone, Marie Sharp, Raymond Reitzel. Bot- tom Row: Marie Miller, Florence Swank, Hawthorne Darby. Purposing to become missionaries, the Student Volunteer Band meets once a week for inspiration and study. They plan and carry out a program of deputation and enlightment upon the World Wide Movements of Christianity. 19 DPU 16 One hundred two = ns rRjiQE 19 DPU 16 One hundred three MmsGE Dean Katharine Sprague Alvord I do believe in organized danc- ing. In fact, I do the Virginia reel occasionally myself. Just what are yon trying to get me to say, Mr. Editor? A smile that was good to see — a smile seldom seen on the face of a dean of women — spread over her countenance and danced in her big, round eyes. Born in Sandusky, Ohio, paying taxes in Connecticut and serving a sentence in Indiana, Miss Katharine Sprague Alvord, dean of women and assistant professor of History, hears more tales of the love-lorn than Beatrice Fairfax and executes her mandates most un- cupidly sometimes. Dean Alvord got her A. B. at the University of Michigan, and her A. M. in History and Sociology at Columbia University. Ten years of her service were punched as Professor in History at Osh- kosh Normal, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. She was dean at Miami Uni- versity for one year. Then she went to the University of Wiscon- sin for five years, studying girls and history. She spent one year at Cornell studying sectarianism in Ohio — then President Grose heard about her. The most striking thing in the personality of Dean Alvord is her powerful and far-reaching humanness. Disappointed, home- sick Freshmen find her rooms a refuge — find her sympathy an in- spiration. By mail she consoles those who are home because of sick- ness or sadness. They say that her letters can never be forgotten. Certainly her everyday attitude would confirm the statement. 19 PPU 16 One hundred four MmZKoE Pan Hellenic Council Top Row: Myrtle Graeter, Clara Dilts, Florence Storms, Charlotte Wells, Helen Figel. Middle Row: Wyota Bwing, Icy Frost, Lavinia Hester, Ruth Haynes. Bottom Row: Anastatia Cox, Edna Rose, Bess Sanders, Beatrice Woodward, Gladys Campbell. Pan Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives of the eight sororities at DePauw and have control over spike rules and all inter-sorority questions. 19 PPU 16 One hundred five a rrR2ic3E Women ' s Athletic Association Top Row: Katherine Sandage, Dean Campbell, Myrtle Graeter, Helen Figel. Bottom Row: Mildred Chandler, Treasurer, Marie Miller, President, Ruth Stuchfield, Helen Han- nah, Vice-President, Mary Royse, Secretary. The Woman ' s Athletic Association was organized this year thru the influence of the Self Government Association for the pur- pose of creating new interest in gymnasium work, interclass sport and physical efficiency for women. W. A. A. took a very important part in the May Day activities and will furnish big features in the future co-ed days. 19 PPU 16 One hundred six MIRZIQE Women ' s Self Government Association Top Row: Jennie Walters, Helen Hannah, Dean Campbell, Flor- ence Storms, Marjorie Green, Elizabeth Osborne, Lois Modlin. Second Row: Vivian Bard, Fyrne Kirklin, Rnth Ogle, Helen Current, Marie Miller, Genevieve Briggs, Mina Thompson. Bottom Row: Hazel Day, Icy Frost, Secretary, Rnth Hudson, Dorothy Lock- wood, President, Lillian Hayes, Treas- urer, Bess Sanders, Georgie Gilkey. The W. S. G. A., created thru the influnce of Dean Alvord, was organized for the purpose of discussing and acting upon student matters not under the jurisdiction of the faculty. W. S. G. A. broke into the big league last fall with a complete revision of the social rules. No one has a kick — not even the livery man. 19 DPU 16 One hundred seven 3yEm2T 3E Franchise and Civic League Nelda Weathers, Secretary. Ruth Ogle, President. Fern Sprague, Vice-President. Gene Morris, Treasurer. The Franchise and Civic Leagues combined this year for the joint study of suffrage and civic problems. The membership to this league is open to all women in the school who are interested in civic and franchise questions. 19 PPU 16 One hundred eight MIRAGE Panthygetarian Top Row: Anah Webb, Helen Gordon, Harriet Farmer, Mary Small. Middle Row: Enid Vandiveer, Esther Laverty, Blanche Tuhey, Colene Carter, Irma Pound. Bot- tom Row: Edna McClure, Ellen Thompson, Ruth Hudson, Edith Grose, Alta Pitts. Panthygetarian is purely a social organization composed of one girl from each sorority and woman ' s rooming house. Panthygetar- ian holds one banquet every year. 19 PPU 16 One hundred nine MIRZIQE Madras Committee Top Row: Hawthorne Darby, Marsha Allee, Thayer Fribley, Ada Remington, Hazel Day, Chairman and Treasurer. Bot- tom Row: Josephine Wade, Fern Sprague, Sec- retary, Myrtle Graeter, Esther Toole, Wyota Ewing, Mary Royse. The Madras Committee directs the expenditure of the money appropriated by the women of DePauw for the support of the Chris- tian College for Women, Madras, India. This college was adopted as a Sister College by the Student Council in April, 1915. 19 DPU 16 One hundred ten :mi:r?i 3E FRATERNITIES 19 PPU 16 One hundred eleven iMmZIQE Kappa Alpha Theta KAPPA Alpha |Theta was founded at DePauw in January 27, 1870. There are thirty-eight active and thirteen inactive chap- ters in the United States and the Alpha chapter roll totals four hundred sixty-six. The Theta colors are black and gold and the flower is the Black and Gold Pansy. The members of the active chapter as they appear in the pic- ture are: First Row Carlotta Cooper Agnes Joyner Jessie Gobin Margaret Shouse Mary Alice Davis Mary Weik Third Row Helen Hanna Ellen Thompson Mary Clippinger Helen Guild Fern Sprague Fifth Row Florence Heritage Opal Cording Lillian Hayes Helen Marott Irene Hammond Second Row Laura Martin Helen Brosius Dorothy Moore Catherine Tillotson Lois VonBehren Lois Shouse Fourth Row Anna Avery Ethel Rottman Genevieve Briggs Rachel Williams Dorothy Thomas Frances Brian Sixth Row Cathryn Switzer Anah Webb Irene Selby Esther Campbell Grace Whitsel Hellen Kelly Seventh Row Louise Lockridge Anna Shields Elizabeth Horner Marjorie Green Louise Robinson Mary Gainey 19 PPU 16 One hundred twelve :M:m2ic3E One hundred thirteen 19 PPU 16 lvIIR2IGE Kappa Kappa Gamma KAPPA Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870, and the Iota chapter was installed here in 1875. Kappa Kappa Gamma has thirty- eight active and ten inactive chapters and the Iota chapter roll totals four hundred nine. The Kappa colors are light blue and dark blue and the flower is the Fleur de Lis. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Jessica Wood Virginia McNutt Catherine Allison Genevieve Moore Florence Bogle Third Row Blanche Tuhey Charlotte Wells Catherine Cox Agnes Steiner Kathryn Benedict Rose Singleton Fifth Row Esse Summers Stowe Leazenby Ruth House Marjorie Campbell Glyde Brown Ruth Fraley Seventh Row Mary Stutesman Catherine Beck Rosalind Gant Helen Kixmiller Helen Martin Second Row Arabelle McCalip Esther Toole Hazel Vermillion Freda Rehm Florence Lewis Fourth Row Dorothy Lockwood Lu Ethel Davis Mildred Morgan Jean Morris Lelia Clare Lammers Sixth Row Jeanette Holloway Francis Neff Josephine Torr Mildred Chandler Florence Storms 19 PPU 16 One hundred fourteen mirhqe 19 DPU 16 One hundred fifteen Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, October 15, 1885. There are twenty-one active and one inactive chap- ters and the Alpha chapter roll is three hundred forty-seven. The Alpha Chi colors are scarlet and olive green and the flower is the Red Carnation. The active members as they appear in the picture are: Fibst Row Charlotte Blodgett Hazel Rubush Elsie Smith Fern Leonard Anne Rominger Helen Carter Second Row Nina McNees Helen Newhouse Elizabeth Herron Mary Varner Louise Abrams Lucile Riley Marie Shoaf Third Row Ruby Hendricks Bernice Olcott Nelda Weathers Russie Jenkins Lalila Linn Charlotte Stephens Fourth Row Mary Wade Bess Sanders Florence Bishop Margaret Robinson Marie Miller Daisy Wedding Flossie Allen Fifth Row Irma Hendricks Helen Gordon Bernita Burns Icy Frost Elizabeth Oborn Emily Brewer Sixth Row Vivian Bard Doris Swaim Myrtle Strom Alfreda Jones Charlotte Twineham Isabelle Wineland Blanche Rasor Seventh Row Josephine Wade Kathryn Sandage Clara Sharp Frances Kennedy Mary Stewart Enid Vandiveer 19 PPU 16 One hundred sixteen MIR KBE C « r%sc One hundred seventeen 19 DPU 16 Alpha Phi ALPHA Phi was founded at the University of Syracuse, October 20, 1872. The Gamma chapter was installed at DePauw Uni- versity in 1888. Alpha Phi has eighteen active and one inactive chapter and the Gamma roll totals two hundred ninety- six. The flower is the Uily of the Valle} and the colors are Bordeaux and silver gray. The active members as they appear in the picture opposite are: First Row Winifred Lockwood Mary Ulrick Marian Ritchie Margaret Peck Helen Johnson Second Row Gertrude Davis Irene Goffney Esther Laverty Helen Current Ruth Alverson Third Row Gladys Light Anastatia Cox Ethel Boyle Dorothy Burris Gertrude Kalberer Helen Taylor Fourth Row Gladys Moon Lela Egnew Ruth Houlehan Ruth Ogle Martha Lee Fifth Row Ruth Baxter Virginia Milligan Lucille Miller Evalyn Miller Harriet Farmer Wyota Ewing Sixth Row Helen Stoute Calita Prichard Maurine Baker Deveda Deerhake Clara Sturgis Seventh Row Naomi Liggett Marian Highland Fyrn Kirklin Helen Hooker 19 PPU 16 One hundred eighteen MIRZXCaE W jSZAlai One hundred nineteen 19 DPU 16 MIRZIQE Alpha Omricon Pi ALPHA Omricon Pi was founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, January 2, 1897. The Theta chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1907. Alpha O has sixteen active and one inactive chapter and the Theta chapter roll totals one hundred twenty-six. The Alpha O color is red and the flower is the Jacque Rose. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Bernice Mitchell Helen Lange Gertrude Jayne Marie Hedde Marguerite Bennett Second Row Melva Hendrix Maurine York Mary Kibele Esther Canady Dorothy Dunn Bernice Wilhelm Third Row Ruth Lane Esther Morris Margaret Douthitt Georgia Gilkey Agnes Lakin Fourth Row Beatrice Woodward Avanella Carter Clara Dilts Florence Foster Luella Worthley Fifth Row Edna McClure Frances Kelly VerVelle Hosman Jessie Jones Wilhelmina Hedde Jessie Bicknell Sixth Row Luella Driscol Ethel Pike Mary Bicknell Anna White Ruth Little Merle Huffman 19 PPU 16 One hundred twenty MIR KoE C tv «f £--— One hundred twenty-one 19 PPU 16 MER3QE Delta Delta Delta DELTA Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanks- giving-eve, 1888. The Delta Alpha chapter was founded at DePauw University in 1908. Tri Delta has fifty-two active and five inactive chapters and Delta Alpha has a total chapter roll of ninetjr-nine. The Tri Delt colors are silver, gold and blue and the flower is the Pansy. The active members as they appear in the picture are: Fiest Row Gladys Campbell Hazel Henderson Mildred Smith Gladys Geyer Lucille Thackaberry Queen Sutphen Second Row Ruth Walker Vivian Harris Doris Carstens Esther Standforth Thayer Fribley Elizabeth Osborn Third Row Ruth Coble Gladys Jolley Edna Rose Doris McCart Gay Bland Fourth Row Mildred Hanna Margaret Deitsch Angeline Cushman Pauline Fulton Irma Grubb Fifth Row Florence Rauch Neva Tanner Helen Broadstreet Elizabeth Hixon Gertrude Vaughn Bernice Carnes Sixth Row Ruth McGuffey Esther Bierhaus Doris Knight Kathleen Williams Nina Aikman Lema Thompson 19 DPU 16 One hundred twenty-two Iff MIRZIQE j t6w One hundred twenty-three 19 PPU 16 MIRZIGE Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904. The Eta chapter was installed at DePauw Univer- sity in 1908. Alpha Gam has fourteen active and one inactive chapter and the Eta chapter roll totals sixty-four. The colors are red, buff and green and the flowers are the Red and Buff Roses. The active chapter consist of: Fiest Row Second Row Marsha Allee Edith Crose Ardis Hessong Lavinia Hester Emma Spitler Gessie Roby Freda Hart Third Row Fourth Row Ruby Scott Louva Ray Florence Earlle Jonnie Stairwalt Ruth Haynes Katherine Muncie Eugenie Shoup Fifth Row Alta Pitts Dorothy Pitts Marie Johnston Gladys Smith 19, PPU 16 One hundred twenty-four MIRAGE One hundred twenty-five 19 PPU 16 MZRZKaE Delta Zeta THE Delta Zeta sorority was founded at Miami University, Octo- ber 24, 1902. The Delta chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1909. There are eleven active and one inactive chapter and the Delta roll totals about sixty-three. The colors are old rose and Nile green and the flower is the Pink Rose. The active members appear in the picture as follows: First Row Ruth May Railsback Lura Carries Irene Stephen Lillian Perkins Secoxd Row Gladys Yarbrough Florence Black Edith Howard Ethel Martin Third Row Myrtle Graeter Eva Carnell Lois Castell Edna Harris Ruth Miller Fourth Row Mary Small Edna McKeever Helen Figel Mina Thompson Fifth Row Perle Younger Vesta Gregory Vesta Hall Agnes Howe Tressie Jefferies Sixth Row Hazel Spore Leota Deam Elsie Browning Mabel Adair 19 PPU 16 One hundred twenty-six m:i:r2i 3E One hundred twenty-seven 19 PPU 16 Beta Theta Pi OETA Theta Pi was founded at Miama University, Oxford, Ohio, ■L- August 8, 1839. The Delta chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1845 and Has a chapter roll of five hundred eighteen. Beta Theta Pi has seventy active and twenty-four inactive chapters. The Beta colors are pink and blue and the flower the American Beauty Rose. The active men as they appear in the picture are: First Row Horace Cushman Paxton Link William H. Lugar Walter Reilly Second Row Edward Honan Ner Cline Morton Parrett John Clearwaters Third Row Thomas Dixon Ralph Williams Robert Clark Maurice Chandler Robert Wray Fourth Row Marcellus Keys Mack Wylie Weber Donaldson Preston Rudy, Jr. Fifth Row P. M. Barrett Lloyd Cline Orman Hammond Perry Lesh Cushman Hoke Sixth Row John Trimble Howard Adams Roscoe Thiebert Clarence Boyer 19 PPU 16 One hundred twenty-eight MLRSCaE One hundred twenty-nine- 19 DPU 16 Phi Gamma Delta PHI Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, April 22, 1848. The Lambda chapter was in- stalled at DePauw University in 1856. Phi Gam has fifty-eight active and twenty-six inactive chapters and the Lambda chapter roll is four hundred ninety-one. The Phi Gam color is royal pur- ple and their flower is the Helitrope. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Row William Harry Garnett John A. Rowe J. Russell Cook Louis Binkley Second Row Herbert Landis Fred Bacon Douglas Miller James House Third Row Robert Coleman Olin Rippetoe Don Julien Albert W. Goldsbarry Paul Manuel Fourth Row Howard C. Johnson Earl Sisson Ray D. Grimes Earl Hixon Fifth Row Lloyd Yarian Halstead Selby Evan E. Ellis Ellis C. Doering Roy C. Niehouse Sixth Row Russell H. Hammel Glen Lyons Max Colenbaugh Cecil O ' Brien Carl Bash 19 PPU 16 One hundred thirty MmZTQE One hundred thirty-one 19 PPU 16 Sigma Chi SIGMA Chi was founded at Miami University, January 28, 1855. The Xi chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1859 and has a chapter roll of one hundred fifty-nine. Sigma Chi has sixty-eight active and twenty-three inactive chapters. The Sigma Chi colors are blue and gold and the flower is the White Rose. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Robert O ' Hair Andrew H. Rieman Donnell R. Shoffner Clifford Warner Second Row John Lesh Bruce Peters Glen Shoptaug ' h Huston Frazier Third Row Kenneth Hogate Elery Mahaffey Gilbert Adams Fourth Row Samuel Lloyd Roy Comer Ben Irvin Butler Charles R. Ade 19 DPU 16 One hundred thirty-two m:i:r2i 3E One hundred thirty-three 19 DPU 16 MER KaE Phi Kappa Psi PHI Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, February 19, 1852. The Indiana Alpha chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1865 and has a chapter roll of four hundred sev- enty-three. There are forty-six active and twenty-one inactive chap- ters in the country. The Phi Psi colors are pink and lavender and the flower is the Sweet Pea. The active chapter consists of: First Row David W. Billingsley Jewell A. Longley Roscoe Clark Elwood Dunlavy Edward Donan Winfield Denton Second Row Joe Billingsley James Donan Howard Sheperd Dorsey Meade Anderson Edwin Watson Horace Westmen Third Row Wade Emison Richard Emison Frank King Lester A. Brown Otis B. Adams Fourth Row Grafton Shubrick Donald Bridge Hubert Randle Arthur Dunn Rush Smith Fifth Row Walter Royse William Tway Cliff Allen Stanley Brown Joe Royse George Eckhart Sixth Row Marvin Park John Rabb Emison Robert Swintz Robert Happ George Smith Perrill Beard 19 PPU 16 One hundred thirty.four MIRZIQE One hundred thirty-five 19 PPU 16 MmaoE Delta Kappa Epsilon DELTA Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale College, June 22, 1844. The Psi Phi chapter was installed at DePauw Uni- versity in 1866 and has a chapter roll of three hundred eighty. Deke has forty-three active and fourteen inactive chapters. The colors are crimson, blue and gold. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Second Row James Holman Paul Roller Charles W. Pence Gerald Overmeyer Leland Carroll Ray L. Burns Douglas Brown Third Row Fourth Row Don Walker Mark McClure John S. Jackson Wayne Weaver Ray Orr William L. Toms Willis Vermillior- Fifth Row George King- Ivan King Howard B. Oborn 19 PPU 16 One hundred thirty-six MIRZIQB One hundred thirty-seven 19 PPU 16 Phi Delta Theta PHI Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. The Indiana Zeta chapter was installed at DePatiw University in 1868 and the chapter roll is four hundred nineteen. Phi Delta Theta has eighty-two active and twenty-four inactive chapters. The Phi Delt colors are azure and argent and the flower is the White Carnation. The active members are: First Row Orval Hixon Lewis H. Stewart Joe Meredith Gerald J. Bridges Second Row Ernest W. Thompson Seaman Rossetter Paul Meredith Zaner LeMasters Third Row William Stukey Truman E. Perry James M. Arthur Ellsworth Olcott Harold Fasick Fourth Row Edwin Arthur Max B. Kitterman John Paul Kinsey William D. Munson Fifth Row Milford E. Carlisle Robert E. Bastian Wilfred R. Smith James Bittles 19 PPU 10 One hundred thirty-eight mirziqe One hundred thirty-nine- 19 PPU 16 Delta Tau Delta DELTA Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Vir- ginia, February, 1859. The Beta Beta chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1871. There are fifty-nine active and twenty-four inactive chapters and the Beta Beta chapter has a roll of two hundred forty-three men. The Delta Tau colors are pur- ple, white and gold and the flower is the Pansy. The active men as they appear in the picture are: Fikst Row Second Row Lloyd Skinner Asher Cox Russel Tillotson Merril Davis Roger Davis Raymond Hawk Boyce Morrow Charles T. Akin Thikd Row Foueth Ro-n- Clarence Ball Garrett Leverton Floyd Dix Wallace Welch Walter Krider Robert Woodruff Clyde Chapman Fifth Row Earl Fribley John Nevitt Richard Denman John C. Burke 19 DPU 16 One hundred forty IMTJRZKSE mmmmmm ' I lllMIIWiMMIIMIIIIBki 1 ' WBUBB One hundred forty-one 19 PPU 16 Delta Upsilon DELTA Upsilon was founded at Williams College in 1834. The chapter at DePauw University was installed 1887 and has a chapter roll of two hundred twenty-eight. Delta U has forty-two active and four inactive chapters. The colors are Old Gold and peacock blue. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Russell Stephens Walter D. Standforth Simeon Leland Wendell Lewellen Second Row Harold Middleton Russell G. Isenbarger Charles B. McCullough Willard Singleton Ralph Shafer Third Row Lester Keller Donald Parkin Leslie Miller Robert Williams Fourth Row Samuel Howard Sam Purdue Harry A. Wann Ray Northway Goodsell Herron Fifth Row Claude L. Flahie Lewis G. Myers Hollis L. Logue C. C. Chandler Sixth Row Albert Welch Millard Ailes Warren F. Cook Volney B. Fowler 19 PPU 16 One hundred forty-two MLR IQE One hundred forty-three 19 PPU 16 Sigma Nu SIGMA Nu was founded January 1, 1866, at the Virginia Mili- tary Institution. The Beta Beta chapter was installed at De- Pauw University 1890 and has a chapter roll of one hundred eighty. Sigma Nu has seventy-two active and thirteen inactive chapters. The colors are black, white and gold and the flower is the white rose. The active members are: First Row Fenwick Reed Ralph W. Bales Harold T. Ross Second Row McKendree Pitkin Harold S. Katterhenry Merrill Steele Charles E. Thomas Third Row Willard Bridges Roy Lockwood Francis L. Mark Don Sessions Leslie Harris Fourth Row Francis Anderson Ray L. Burns Henry Young Harold Jones Fifth Row William H. Bales Ed. Lynch Ralph H. Gorrell Harrell V. Bailey 19 PPU 16 One hundred forty-four mirziqe One hundred forty-five 19 DPU 16 IvlIRZIQE Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA Clii Alpha was founded at Boston University, Novem- ber 15, 1911. The Xi chapter was installed at DePauw Uni- versity in 1915, and has a chapter roll of thirty-two. Lambda Chi has twenty-three active and no inactive chapters. The Lambda Chi colors are purple, green and gold and the flower is the violet. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Otis Wright Frank Kiesling Charles B. Schild Second Row Herbert Spreuer Fred Swarthling Ivan Myers Haven O ' Rear Ernest Caldwell Third Row Bruce Mcintosh Emery Muncie Paul Winans Charles Kuttler Fourth Row Raymond A. Landon Herschel Davenport Hobar Walton Norris Biggs Fifth Row Clifford Pond Robert Muncie Clarence C. Shoemaker Fred Butler James R. Jontz Sixth Row Reginald Brinklow Carl Sloan Carl T. Payne Matthew H. Sniffen Roelif K. Butler 19 PPU 16 One hundred forty-six MIRZIQE One hundred forty-seven 19 PPU 16 :Mmzi 3E ===== Beta Phi BETA Phi was founded in Chicago in 1911. The Eta chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1915 and has a chap- ter roll of twenty-eight. Beta Phi has seven active and six in- active chapters. The active chapter consist of: First Row Louis Carr Elroy Sheldon Harry McAdams Winston Stone Second Row George Goodykoontz Homer Thompson Fred Dobbyn Charles Karnes Third Row J. Austin Lord Homer Delap Omar Ford Foukth Row Lester Clark Clifford Halley Ralph O. Minnick Raleigh Mathias Fifth Row Homer Evans Alpha 0. McClain Harry E. Clapp Leland Honnald E 19 PPU 16 One hundred forty- eight :NSrR2IC3E ( A ' - « One hundred forty-nine 19 DPU 16 MIR2K3E A Senior ' s Last Word tS =S ; 2s fr « S £ It was hanging in the future That golden Phi Bet key, When my college days were ended . It would belong to me; All around were other honors That I might well have had, But I went on still boning With a method that was mad. I neglected other chances, For all that I could see Was Phi Beta Kappa just ahead — But it hung too high for me. Oh friends, who come hereafter And walk the learned path, Look up and see the lesson In this my aftermath — ' Tis better far to gather The honor as we go, Than fasten to a remote key And miss the big main show; And maybe some bright morning You shall wake up too And see that old key hanging Just too high for you. — Gladys Moon 19 PPU 16 One hundred fifty MIRZIQE One hundred fifty-one 19 PPU 16 ' mli zlo ' e: Student Body Officers President, Frank A. King; Vice President Hazel Day, Secretary, Edna Rose; Treasurer, Douglas Brown. 19 DPU 16 One hundred fifty-two IMIRZICaE SENIORS One hundred fifty-three 19 DPIT 16 :m:grzic3E KATHERINE MARIE MILLER Hoopeston Alpha Chi Omega; President Woman ' s Athletic Association (4); History Club (4). She came, she saw, she overcame. HOWARD C. SHEPERD Vincennes Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class Football (2) (3) Captain (4); Class Track (3); German Club. Now you little skeezicks! AGNES WALLACE STEINER Cataract Kappa Kappa Gamma; El Circulo Espanol (2) (3); Le Cercle Francais (2) (3) (4); Mirage Board (3). It used to be Tuffy, but now it ' s Marcus. LESLIE MILLER Marion Delta Upsilon; Glee Club; University Choir; Duzer Du; Prohibition Association Cabinet. Out for the high notes . CATHERINE COX Hartford City Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club (2); His- tory Club (2) (3) (4); Vigilance Committee (3); Toynbee (3). Now Dr. North says 19 DPU 16 One hundred fifty-four IMIRZKaE EDNA ROSE Rossville Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Student Council (4); Pan Hellenic (3) (4). What would I do with size when I do so much without it ? J. AUSTIN LORD Ainsworth, Iowa Beta Phi; Class Football (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Epsilon Epsilon: History Club. Oh, Lord, how wonderful are thy works . RESSIE JENKINS Centerpoint Alpha Chi Omega; Duzer Du; School for Scandal (2); Arms and the Man (3); Servant in the House (4). Her leading role in life is Fix ed. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS Madison Delta Upsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa; Debate Teams (3) (4); Mirage Board (3). Der Deutche Verein. There must be something wrong about my face. GERTRUDE MARGARET KALBERER Lafayette Alpha Phi; Baldwin Wallace College (1); Der Deutsche Verein (2) (3) (4); Le Cercle Francais; (3) (4); Mirage Board (3). A Mason never tells. One hundred fifty-five 19 PPU 16 MmJTCBE J. W. SIMMONS Greencastle Varsity Debate Teams (3) (4); De Pauw rep- resentative to Peace Oratorical. Oo-ah, I am no orator, I only speak right on — oo-ah . RUTH COBLE Coatesville Delta Delta Delta; Der Deutsche Verein (4); Girl ' s Glee Club (3); Bohemian Girl (2); Mirage Board (3). She chucks her groans and scowls at moans and laughs and laughs and laughs. ELMER NORRIS Rochester History Club, Varsity Track, D Association. The pole-horse on DePauw ' s race-track. LELA OLIS EGNEW Lafayette Alpha Phi; Duzer Du; Student Council (3) (4); Girl ' s Glee Club (2); Mirage Board (3); Civic League (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4). Wisdom, Wit, Width. ROY C. LOCKWOOD Terre Haute Sigma Nu; D Association; Varsity Track (1); (2); History Club; Class Football Captain (1); Student Council Auditing Committee. Locky is becoming seriously interested in life. 19 DPtJ 16 One hundred fifty-six MIRAGE FRANK ALLEN KING Danville, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi; Daily (1); Der Deutsche Verein; Class Football (4); Chemistry Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4); President Student Body (4). Love ' s like the measles — all the worse when it comes late in (school) life. DOROTHY THOMAS Rushville Kappa Alpha Theta, Tusitala. A fifth wheel in Barn ' s sem but a whole cart elsewhere. ALBERT W. GOLDSBARRY Peru Phi Gamma Delta; Chemistry Club. Takes the formula of life seriously, but knows a good cigar when he sees it. ANASTATIA COX Frankfort Alpha Phi; Toynbee; Pan Hellenic (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). The long name and the short case. ELLSWORTH L. OLCOTT, Jr Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha Tau; Der Deutsche Verein; Duzer Du; Delta Nu Epsilon; Student Council. Hats off! The Senator passes by! 19 DPU 16 One hundred fifty-seven MIRZIQE GAY BLAND Bloomfield Delta Delta Delta; Bohemian Girl (2); Uni- versity Choir (2) (3) (4); Delta Mu Sigma. Getting a musical education for the farm. JAMES WADE EMISON, Jr. Vincennes Phi Kappa Psi; Class Football (3); R Associa- tion (3) (4). I, to myself, am dearer than a friend. FRANCES ELL Brazil Sodalitas Latina, Der Deutsche Gesellschaft (2); Civic League (3). What powers Pd have in public speaking — with a voice. JAMES M. HOUSE, Jr. Vincennes Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (3); Class Basketball (1); Treasurer Student Council (3); Vig- ilance Committee (2) (3); D Association. One of our smoothest Fiji politicians, hurdles everything in sight. LU ETHEL DAVIS Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma; Duzer Du. Tho a Senior she still needs Ade . 19 DPU 16 One hundred fifty-eight lvirRZI 3E CLARENCE RUSSELL BALL Lebanon Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club (2) (3); Univer- sity Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Chimes of Normandy (2); Kappa Tau Kappa; Student Council (4); Mir- age Board (3). Got the matin ' s ? DAISY WEDDING Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Ded Deutsche Verein (3); History Club (3) (4). Who said Kentuckians Ah lazy? JAMES MERRITT ARTHUR, Pompey Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Kappa Phi Omricon; Le Cercle Francais. Unconditional Surrender — grant (me). BESS SANDERS Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Mirage Board (3); Pan Hel- lenic (3); President Pan Hellenic (4); S. G. A. Executive Board (4); Vice President History Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (4); Student Council (4); Vice President Class (2). Bess and Committee Meeting are syno- nomous. BRUCE McINTOSH Greencastle Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3); Daily Staff (2); Junior Editor (3); Managing Editor Daily (4); Intercol- legiate Prohibition Association (2) (3); Managing Editor 1915 Mirage. Mac ' s commendable ability both as cartoonist and journalist give promise of a great man some dav. One hundred fifty-nine 19 DPU 16 = MIRZIC3E VERA RICKER Lake Der Deutsche Verein (4). So many hours must I contemplate that I find but little time to talk. WILLIAM G. LEAMON Pennville A real student is seldom seen outside of Min- shall Lab. RUTH ASKIN Columbus Delta Mu Sigma. Come on in, girls. perry McAllister Petersburg Epsilon Epsilon; President Sodalitas Latina Class Track (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Comes from the best watermelon county in the state. (4 LOIS JONES Lebanon Toynbee. What will become of the Sociology department when she is gone? 1,9 PPU 16 One hundred sixty mirzxqe ROBERT WALKER CLARK Anderson Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club (1) (2); Orchestra University String Quartette; Der Deutsche Verein; Student Council (2). Even a sidelight of his ambition would pilot an ordinary ideal. MARY CLIPPINGER New Albany Kappa Alpha Theta; Bohemian Girl (2); Student Council (4); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4). Her cupid wears epaulets instead of wings. ROBERT J. COLEMAN New Albany Phi Gamma Delta; University Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Assistant Director (3); University Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); University Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Di- rector DePauw Band (4); Bells of Corneville (1); Student Council (2); University String Quartet (3), Mirage Board (3); College Minstrels (4). Where is she ? MARGARET ROBINSON Greensburg Alpha Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic (3); Secre- tary Sodalitas Latina (3); Vice President Class (4). Will her pupils understand those eyes? DONALD W. PARKIN Indianapolis Delta Upsilon; Class Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Ger- man Club. Closes his heated discussions with Oh! Hell! You can ' t argue! One hundred sixty-one 19 DPU 16 mirziqe GLADYS LIGHT Terre Haute Alpha Phi; State Normal; History Club (3) (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4). Lead Kindly Light says Irish. HARRY E. GREGORY Greencastle Greg says, Class honors! There ain ' t no such animals! EDNA HARRIS Lafayette Delta Zeta. Stands up for John Bull and Caldwell. HILLARY G. BAILY Atlanta Class track manager (2); Plato; Student Coun- cil (3); History Club. Foremost in the founding and burial of Phi Tau Pi. CLARA CELIA DILTS Winamac Alpha Omricon Pi; Vigilance Committee (2) (3); History Club (2) (3). She ' s Rowan strong. 19 PPU 16 One hundred sixty-two 1VIIRZIC3E DORIS McCART Chicago, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; Mirage Board (3); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Franchise League (3). What will be, will be whether r will or not, so why exert myself? JOHN S. JACKSON Chicago, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha. Little Jack says, When you ' re in Rome use Roman candles. HELEN GUILD Ft. Wayne Kappa Alpha Theta; Conference Committee (4). Her aim in life is to Sho-walter. IVAN IKEY MEYERS Lebanon Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); varsity Track Captain (4); I. C. A. L. Record in half mile; I. C. A. L. record in mile, time 4 min., 19 2-5 seconds; member Illinois Athletic Club. State record in mile; third in mile at Panama Exposition meet. Ikey has represented DePauw on both coasts; to break a confei ' ence record seems to be his favor- ite pastime. RACHEL B. WILLIAMS, Rach Greenfield Kappa Alpha Theta; History Club (3) (4). Thoroly insulated from worry. MHMHMWWMM 10 DPU 16 One hundred sixty-three :m:i:r?i 3E DON JULIEN Delphi Phi Gamma Delta; University Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); University Band (1) (2) (3); Soloist Glee Club (2) (3); Class Football (1) (2) (3), Class Basketball (1); Sodalitas Latina; Instructor Music School. Right in the swim — with the Current strong. RUTH ELOISE OGLE Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Phi; El Circulo Espanol (3) (4); Der Deutsche Verein; Executive Committee Franchise League (3); President of Civic and Franchise League (4); Sodalitas Latina (4); Lake Geneva Chairman (4); S. G. A. Then she sort of caught her breath and just talked that man to death. FRANK J. BRUCE Roam Retains his interested smile in chapel as well as elsewhere. HAZEL L. JAMES Tariville Sodalitas Latina. With a vaulting ambition that o ' er leaps care. RICHARD A. EMISON Vincennes Phi Kappa Psi; D Association; Student Man- ager Athletics (3) (4)., Assistant Manager (2) (3); Class President (2); Class Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain Class Basketball (4); Student Council (2). A politician is a man who hasn ' t time for any- thing else. 19 PPU 16 One hundred sixty-four MIRZIQE RUTH HAYNES Brook Alpha Gamma Delta; Pan Hellenic (3) (4); So- dalitas Latina. The same today as yesterday — to all she ' s just the same. OMAR W. FORD Pendleton Beta Phi; Varsity Baseball (2) (3); D As- sociation. One Ford that doesn ' t rattle. HAZEL DAY Greensburg President Y. W. C. A. (3); Sodalitas Latina (2); Der Deutsche Verein (4 ; S. G. A. Executive Board (4); Mirage Board (3); Vice President Student Council (4); President of Dormitory; Pro- hibition Society (3). Girls, I have a new silent case! HOMER F. DELAP Kansas, Illinois Beta Phi; Freshman and Sophomore Scrap Captain (1) (2); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Mirage Board (3); Varsity Track; D Association; Var- sity Basketball (4). Equally at home on McKeen field and in the philosophy Sem. JENNIE WALTERS Los Angeles, California S. G. A. Executive Board (4); Sodalitas Latina (3) (4). Now, hear me a little! I ' ve been silent so long. One hundred sixty-five 19 PPU 16 MIRZK3E EUTHA KOPP Rockport Der Deutsche Verein (4). Majoring in fating. GLADYS CLIFFORD Newcastle Sodalitas Latina. To her the faculty is Dr. Post. TRUMAN ERNEST PERRY Chrisney Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Rho; History Club; Business Manager Mirage (3); Varsity De- bate Team (2) (3). ' Twas Perry who steered the ' 15 Mirage to safety. SUSIE CAIN Sanborn Can wisely tell what hour o ' day the clock doth strike by algebra. MADGE MILLIARD Lained, Kansas I take my fun when e ' er I find it. 19 PPU 16 One hundred sixty-six MIRZIGE VIVIAN CLARK Warren Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Woman ' s Franchise League. A round trip once a day thru Faust. PAUL MANUEL Greencastle Phi Gamma Delta; Student Council (4); Uni- versity Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Manager of Band (2) (3) (4); Class Football (2) (3) (4); Mirage Board (3); Manager of College Minstrels (4). Manuel labor makes most college dramatics. ETHEL ROTTMAN, Rottie Seymour Kappa Alpha Theta; Class President (3); Girl ' s Glee Club; (2); University Choir (2) (3) (4); Bo- hemian Girl (2); Pan Hellenic (3) (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4). Well up on Liberal Arts. OLIN L. RIPPETOE Newport Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Glee Club (2) (3); University Choir (2) (3) (4); Bo- hemian Girl (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Col- lege Minstrel (4). Rip ' s rosy cheeks and attractive voice have brightened many a musical. RUTH HOULEHAN Crawfordsville Alpha Phi; Mirage Board (3); Le Cercle Fran- cais (3) (4); Vigilance Committee (3); Girl ' s Glee Club (2). Happy am I, from care I ' m free Why ain ' t they all contented like me ? One hundred sixty-seven 19 DPU 16 lyumziQE MARY ELIZABETH WADE Greencastle Alpha Chi Omega; Der Deutsche Verein (3) (4); History Club (3). Wade but not wanting. FLOYD E. DIX Terre Haute Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Vigilance Committee; Debate Team (3). Frothy, but amusing. DOROTHY BURRIS Cloverdale Alpha Phi; Mirage Board (3). On her owa merits a modest girl is dumb. CARL JOHNSON Lafayette Like Rockefeller he maintains that golden. ' Silence is _ -JAi ' DOROTHY LOCKWOOD Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); President S. G. A. (4); History Club (3); Toynbee (3). Since Bernie is gone, College sees more of Dorothy. 19 PPU 16 One hundred sixty-eight mirziqe OTIS B. ADAMS, Sal Kewanna Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Football (4); Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); Class Football (1) (2) (3); R Association; Treasurer D Association; Class Basketball (1). Take a bath ? I don ' t want to ruin my health. ELLEN THOMPSON, Tommy Greenfield Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice President Panthygetarian (4); Delta Mu Sigma. Everything comes to her who hustles while she waits. FRANK LOUIS MARK Terre Haute Sigma Nu; Le Cercle Francais. More than the proverbial preacher ' s son. MARGARET WILLIAMS Ely, Minnesota She knew just what she ought to do, so back she came to D. P. U. EMORY 0. MUNCIE Brazil Lambda Chi Alpha; History Club (3) (4). One of Doc Stevie ' s many admirers who major- ed in history. One hundred sixty-nine 19 DPU 16 MIRZIQE HAROLD A. FASICK Carlisle, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha Tau; Glee Club (3). Hello, Central, give me Heaven — call up 282! RUTH LOWELL MILLER Flora Delta Zeta; University Orchestra; Delta Mu Sigma. It ' s a psychological fact. MAURICE H. CHANDLER Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi; Duzer Du; Varsity Tennis Team (3). One of the Beta Gun Club of overworked students. FLORENCE BISHOP. Bluffton Alpha Chi Omega; Vigilance Committee (3); Mirage Board (3); Ded Deutsche Verein (3); Girl ' s Glee Club (3); The Bohemian Girl (2). One Bishop with Altruism. PAUL R. WINANS Williams, Arizona Lambda Chi Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4); Assistant Varsity Yell Leader; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4). A great fellow to get ap parties. Le-le-let ' s give a stunt and invite ' em over. Wa-wa-what you say? 19 PPU 16 One hundred seventy MIIR IQE WILLIAM ALBERT STUCKEY Stockwell Phi Delta Theta; Duzer Du; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; School for Scandal ; Servant in the House ; Hamlet ; Much Ado About Nothing ; Vigilance Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Mirage Board (3); Class Foot Ball (1) (4), Delegate to State Oratorical As- sociation (4); Representative State Oratorical (3) (4). Bill can pencil his eyebrows skillfully, don ' t you think ? LELAH CLAIRE LAMMERS Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rumored that she will post-graduate in home economics. RALPH M. WILLIAMS Terre Haute Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Daily Staff (1) (2) (3); Editor-in-chief (4); Varsity Track (1) (2) (3). His bark is worse than his bite. ETHEL BOYLE, Bunny Greencastle Alpha Phi; Mirage Board (3); History Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) - 4). Vive le roi! LESTER E. KELLER Monroe Delta Upsilon; Student Council (1); Debate Squad (3); Mirage Board (3); President Prohibition Association (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Get out of the way, boys; I want to spit. One hundred seventy-one 19 PPU 16 MIRHQE FLORENCE CHRISTABEL FOSTER Cloverdale Alpha Omricon Pi; Vice President Greek Club (3). Prospectus: Free from those hated rules. DOUGLAS WOOD MILLER Nappanee Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Bohemian Girl (2); DePauw Daily (2) (3) (4); Joint Editor Hand book (4); Editor-in-chief Mi- rage (3). An advertising man and a politician. MARTHA LEE La Moile, Illinois Alpha Phi; Duzer Du; Toynbee; Der Deutsche Verein; University Orchestra (1) (2); Mirage Board (3). A hawkshaw and a lens Prototype. DONN RINN SESSIONS Benton Harbor, Michigan Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Debate Team (2); Representative to State Prohibition Oratorical Contest (2); President State Oratorical Association (4); Class Football (1) (4). Who ' ll fill his number nines? MYRTLE M. GRAETER Ft. Wayne Delta Zeta; Der Deutsche Verein (3) Mirage Board (3); Athletic representative (4). What e ' er befell her — still — she smiled. (4); 19 PPU 16 One hundred seventy-two M:rRzi 3E LESLIE E. HARRIS Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; D Association; Varsity Baseball (1) (2) Captain (3); Chemistry Club. A man of streaks but none of them yellow. GENEVIEVE BRIGGS West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta; President Y. W. C. A. (4); Executive Board S. G. A. (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Sodalitas Latina (3) (4); DePauw Daily (3). In short she is a walking- calculation. FRED DURLAND BACON Seymour Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. A Y. M. C. A. live wire radiating static sparks. CHARLOTTE WELLS Tipton Kappa Kappa Gamma; Der Deutsche Verein (3) (4); History Club (2) (3); Pan Hellenic (3) (4). Always has a Rip roaring good time. LESTER A. BROWN Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi; Class Football (2) (3) (4); Delta Nu Epsilon; President Republican Club (2); Spanish Club. A Tilden man, but not a Democrat. One hundred seventy-three 19 PPU 16 MLRZKaE HAROLD MARTIN Bud Durbin ' s roommate at the Kappa Sig house. He ' s 0. K. then. Why, of course. MARY STRAIN Greencastle Der Deutsche Verein (3) (4), We wonder at her mighty words. JOE KETTERY Charlottesville Sigma Delta Rho; Debate Team (3); Mirage Board (3); Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board (4). A faithful steady old hoss ; not a racer. LELAH OGDEN Rockville Sodalitas Latina. Whose little body lodged an active brain. EDWARD ANTLE Bishop Edward Antle. How does that lis- ten, Eddy? lh 19 PPU 16 One hundred seventy-four MrRZI 3E EDWARD E. ALDRICH Mooresville Treasurer Senior Class; Basketball ager (2). My voice to me a kingdom is. Man- MILDRED MORGAN, Mill Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Board (3). Little prospect for recovery — still needs her Doc. WALTER W. KRIDER Greentown Delta Tau Delta; Daily Staff (2) (3); Sigma Delta Chi; Mirage Board (3); Toynbee; Vigilance Committee (4); Glee Club (3). Even a Miss-hap doesn ' t cause Hap very much trouble. JEAN MORRIS Lebanon Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sodalitas Latina (2) (3) (4); Mirage Board (3); Treasurer Civic League. Miss Byrd is teaching her how to save her Byrd. RALPH EMERSON BROWNS Wabash Belongs to R. E. B.— which stands for Ralph E. Browns. 19 PPU 16 One hundred seventy-five MIR2IQE HOWARD DANIEL BERKEYPILE Bourbon History Club. The chief Dorm white coat . FLOSSIE COLLINS ALLEN Aurora Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Mu Sigma; Student Council (3); Mirage Board (3); Girl ' s Glee Club (2). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Nimble fingers, nimble wit. FREDERICK CHALMERS THOMAS West Lafayette Senior football manager; Toynbee. Has more pressing engagements than any other man in the university. RUTH HUDSON Hartford City Vice President S. G. A. (4); President Panthy- getarian (4); Civic League (4); Secretary and Treasurer Panthygetarian (3); Mirage Board (3); Woman ' s Franchise League (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board (2). Be happy today, away with sorrow. DONALD F. WALKER Rockport Delta Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Debate Teams (3) (4); Delta Sigma Rho; Sodalitas Latina; Col- lege Band (1); President History Club (3). Surely you have noticed a game of hide-and- seek on the campus some evening — ' twas Helen and Don. 19 DPU 16 One hundred seventy-six :Mm2i 3E CHARLES A. KUTTLER Greencastle Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track (2); D Association; Student Council (1); Class Foot- ball (4). Ask Kuttler what he thinks of Coach Childs of Indiana. Sure, Kuttler, it pays to talk to him even if the cops won ' t permit violence. LOIS CASTELL Angola Delta Zeta; Delta Mu Sigma. Will she follow in her sister ' s footsteps. RAY B. ORR Greenfield Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omricon Al- pha; Kappa Tau Kappa; Duzer Du; Delta Nu Ep- silon; Class Football (1) (2) (3) (4); University Glee Club (3); University Choir (4); President Se- nior Class; Student Council; Vigilance Committee. James Whitcomb Riley and I are both from Greenfield. FRED R. HILL La Fontaine A Y. M. man of no mean ability. One hundred seventy-seven 19 DPU 16 :Mmzi 3E The Date 3S i « S£ £ You call her up by telephone And ask her for a date; You thank her then, and promise her You ' ll be around at eisfht. - j You lo ok into your pocket-book, Your joy is then intense, You find that you have just enough — The trusty forty cents. You shine your shoes and brush your hair, Look in the glass and holler, You take a Jewish shave and then Use art gum on your collar. And when at last you are arrayed To meet your lady fair, You haste to where you know she is And ask if she is there. You take her to the Opera House And end up at the Greeks, To see what fellows have the girls You ' ve had on previous weeks. You talk about the faculty And praise the fair co-eds, And then you take your girlie home And rush for eats at Fred ' s. — Robert Swintz 19 PPU 16 One hundred seventy-eight lvirR2I 3E JWIVI3 One hundred seventy-nine 19 DPU 16 = :mi:rzi 3E RUTH MAY RAILSBACK Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3); Student Council (3); Delta Mu Sigma; Mirage Board (3); Der Deutsche Verein (2). Mein Leetle Bruder Heinrich . RAY H. NORTHWAY Knightsville Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football (1) (2) (3); Class Track Captain (1); D Association; Class Base Ball Manager (3); Old Gold Executive Com- mittee; Delta Nu Epsilon. Ray ' s idea of college is Alpha Phi and Football. EVA CARNELL Camden Delta Zeta; Girl ' s Glee Club (1) (2). Her very eye has music in it. CHARLES B. McCULLOUGH Columbus Delta Upsilon; Sodalitas Latina; Class Foot ball (3). Me father and Mither were Irish. LALIA LINN Crawfordsville Alpha Chi Omega. A girl who bears acquaintance. 19 DPU 16 One hundred eighty 3VIIRZK3E HAWTHORNE DARBY Colfax President Student Volunteers (3); Mirage Board (3). What pace is this that thy tongue keepeth? NORRIS W. BIGGS Bourbon Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Track (1) (2); Class Treasurer (2); Student Council (3). Biggs frequents the dormitory and the math, department. GESSIE ROBY Greencastle Alpha Gamma Delta. I spell it with a G not a J , Professor . CLARENCE S. SHOEMAKER Genesco, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha; University Band (3). A bell-hop at Flossie Hall. Shoey is strong on the date proposition and is a good friend to all cf them. BERNICE OLCOTT Aurora Alpha Chi Omega; University Orchestra (3); Delta Mu Sigma. Oh, I have a great many unexpressed thots! One hundred eighty-one 19 DPU 16 :Mm£i 3E CHARLOTTE STEPHENS Newport Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina (2) (3). ' Tis she. I know her by her gait. HARRY WANN Cicero Delta Upsilon; Glee Club (1); University Choir (3); Track Team (1); Class Track Team (1). A good scout even if he is married. FLORENCE M. STORMS Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; University Choir (2) (3); Student Council (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Pan Hellenic (3); Executive Board S. G. A. (3); Mirage Board (3). Did you say she was a Kappa or a Beta? SAMUEL G. HOWARD Indianapolis Delta Upsilon; DePauw Daily Staff (2); History Club (2); Mirage Board (3); Class Football (3); Class Baseball Manager (3). Doesn ' t like faculty competition in his cases. JEAN D. COFFIN Indianapolis Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (2). Would that all Boxes bore such loads of life. 19 PPU 16 One hundred eighty-two MER KSE MARION HUNTINGTON Indianapolis Girl ' s Glee Club; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. Whence came these tricks of hypnotism? WILLARD SINGLETON Bloomington, Illinois Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; DePauw Daily Staff (2) (3); Class Football Captain (3); Class President (2); Vigil- ance Committee (2) (3); Mirage Board (3). Slats, I wonder if they will take me for a German Spy. HELEN KELLY Greencastle Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice President Class (2); Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (2). I can ' t see why folks think that I have a case. ROBERT S. WOODRUFF Georgetown, Illinois Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football (1) (2) (3); Varsity Track (2); Class President (3); D As- sociation; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Athlete, student, gentleman and friend. MARIE SHARP Thorntown Sharp on order in the third floor Dorm. One hundred eighty-three 19 DPU 16 lycm icaE HAZEL VERMILLION Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma. Applies Love thy neighbor as thyself to the Belts. JOE BILLINGSLEY Shelbyville Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; De- Pauw Daily (1) (2) (3); Editor-in-chief Mirage (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Sure, there ' s hidden wile in Avery ' s smile To make the tall man frail. ROSE SINGLETON Martinsville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice President Class (3); Mirage Board (3). Personality marks one among the thousands. SEAMAN EDWIN ROSSETTER Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Duzer Du; Business Manager Mirage (3); Varsity Debate Team (2); DePauw Daily (2) (3); History Club. An ardent supporter of coeducation. HELEN CURRENT Redkey Alpha Phi; Duzer Du; Mirage Board; Execu- tive Board S. G. A. Ye Gods! How she talks! 19 PPU 16 One hundred eighty-four :mx:rzic3E ICY ALICE FROST Portland Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Mu Sigma; Mirage Board (3). Secretary S. G. A. (3); Student Coun- cil (2); Pan Hellenic (3); University Choir (1) (2) (3); Girl ' s Glee Club (2); Bohemian Girl (1). What ' s in a name? J. ARTHUR DUNN Anderson Varsity Football (1) (2) (3); All State I. C. A. L. Tackle by Hey Clark; D Association. Alois P. Swaboda in disguise — ask him all about conscious evolution. BERNITA BURNS Elkhart Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina (2) (3); Treasurer Der Deutsche Verein (3). Inquiring, tireless, seeking what is yet unfound. DONALD U. BRIDGE Richmond Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Daily Staff (1); Circulation Manager (2); Business Manager (3); Mirage Board (3). Ice and Frost are rarely conducive to Bridge building. GLADYS MOON LeRoy, Illinois Alpha Phi; Tusitala; Duzer Du; Peace Oratori- cal (2); Mirage Board (3). Leave the moon to those in love. One hundred eighty-five 19 DPXJ 16 :M:rRzi 3E LELAND E. CARROLL Knightstown Delta Kappa Epsilon; Class Football (2); Var- sity Tennis (2). Care and fancy-free, is our little Lee. MABEL DAY Greensburg Sodalitas Latina (2) (3); Mirage Board (3); Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (2). The Day after the Day before. CHARLES E. THOMAS Linton Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; D Association; Varsity Track (1) (2); Student Coun- cil (2). Tommy makes even more speed in the hur- dles than he does in German. FLORENCE M. HERITAGE Langhorn, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta; Basketball Captain (1); History Club (2); Vigilance Committee (2); Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (2). Athletics first, then — GERALD D. OVERMEYER Plymouth Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omricon Al- pha; Class Football (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2). D stands for Diefenbach, but what ' s in a 19 DPU 16 One hundred eighty-six :mirzi 3e HELEN FIGEL Fort Wayne Delta Zeta; Vice President Class (2); Der Deutsche Verein; Sodalitas Latina; History Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan Hellenic; Athletic Rep- resentative. For the sake of Latin, I ' d do anything but die. HOMER L. THOMPSON La Grange Beta Phi. If you treat me as I treat you — I ' ll never hear frcm you. NELL SHIPLEY Robinson, Illinois Toynbee. One continual date. PRESTON 0. RUDY, Jr. Crawfordsville Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Duzer Du; De Pauw Daily Staff (1) (2) (3); Asso- ciate Editor (2) (3); Mirage Board (3); Varsity Base Ball Squad (2); Debate Team (3); Student Council (1). Know him better and you forget the P. Olicy. CARLOTTA COOPER Kenosha, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice President Class (1); ■ ' Bohemian Girl (1). Oh, I ' m all right. One hundred eighty-seven 19 PPU 16 MIRZKoE ROBERT ISOM WRAY Shelbyville Beta Theta Pi; Sodalitas Latina; Class Track (1). Could the gem of purest Wray serene Waste her sweetness on a desert air? MARGARET DEITSCH Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club. The College Widow , who as she digs is all the time thinking of Briggs. MACK C. WYLIE Paxton, Illinois Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Duzer Du; Varsity Football (3); D Association; Class Foot- ball (1) (2); Captain (2); Debate Squad (2); Daily Staff (1) (2); Associate Editor (3); Managing- Editor 1916 Mirage. Like all true sportsmen you hear little about him — from himself. RUBY HENDRICKS Portland Alpha Chi Omega; Le Cercle Francais (3); Chemistry Club (3). Had nerve enough to take advanced Chemistry. RAYMOND FRANKLIN HAWK Spokane, Washington Delta Tau Delta. A Hawk whose eagle eye pierces beyond the grave. 19. PPU16 One hundred eighty-eight 2vITJR?I 3E FYRN KIRKLIN Gaston Alpha Phi; S. G. A. Not in long, but in good. JAMES ANDERSON DONAN St. Louis, Missouri Phi Kappa Psi; DePauw Daily Staff; Class Foot- ball (2); Varsity Football (3); R Association; History Club (2) and (3); Treasurer (3); Mirage Board; Der Deutsche Verein. My brother should get me by. HELEN MAROTT Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (2); History Club (2). Marott ' s Shoes wear well for Walkers. RALPH SHAFER Elkhart Delta Upsilon; Class Football (3). He swears by Judas Priest. (3). FLORENCE LEWIS Tipton Kappa Kappa Gamma; Der Deutsche Verein Majoring in Phi Gamma Delta. One hundred eighty-nine 19 PPU 16 MIRZIQE SAMUEL PURDUE Newburg Delta Upsilon; University Band (1) (2) (3); Der Deutsche Verein (2); Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board (3); Daily Staff (3); Mirage Board (3). A star Daily reporter and a man from Newburg. LILLIAN HAYES Greencastle Kappa Alpha Theta; History Club (2); Treas- urer S. G. A. (3). Wanted: Patience for Doc. Bay. FRED DOBBYN Washington Beta Phi. The larger the audience the firier our Dobbyn GEORGIA GILKEY Wingate Alpha Omricon Pi; S. G. A. If her case is not a secret, where ' s her pin ? HENRY YOUNG Greencastle Sigma Nu. Looks like Uly. In fact, he is Uly II. That ' s quite an honor, too. 19 PPU 16 One hundred ninety Ei:R2I 3E GLEN SHOPTAUGH Greencastle Sigma Chi; Class Football (1) (2) (3). Young Washington over again; he was a sur- veyor, you know. RUTH TOWNSEND Indianapolis Captain of the gang at Florence Hall. R. K. BUTLER Wolcottville Lambda Chi Alpha; Tri-State College (1) (2). Kay is a student prof. — Stevenson said so. ETHEL M. MERRYWEATHER Greencastle Girl ' s Glee Club (1) (2); German Club (2): ' Bohemian Girl Plato Society (1). I will be merry — bother the weather! DOUGLAS BROWN Delta Kappa Epsilon; Treasurer Student Body (3); Class Football (1) (2) (3). One of the leaders of the boys. One hundred ninety-one 19 DPU 16 MIRZIQE EDWIN HUBERT RANDLE Springfield, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi; Mirage Board (3); University Choir (2) (3); Spanish Club. Emotion minus responsibility is noise. CATHERINE ALLISON Mattoon, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Mu Sigma; Girl ' s Glee Club; University Choir (2) (3); Bohemian Girl (1). Fell flat for Finch. CLIFFORD T. WARNER Danville Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Staff (1); Associate Editor (2); University Yell Leader (2) (3); D Association; Student Council (2). He yelled some while he was here, but we don ' t know what he is doing now. ETHEL NICE Lafayette Not even Webster could define her better. RAY BURNS Brazil Sigma Nu; Delta Nu Epsilon. A contrast to some DePauw men — he comes from Brazil. 19 PPU 16 One hundred ninety-two 2MIRZIC3B EMILY INGRAM BREWER New Albany Alpha Chi Omega; Duzer Du. One could number the hairs of her head more easily than name her accomplishments. ELERY MAHAFFEY Boswell, Pennsylvania Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Duzer Du; Varsity Baseball (1) (2). Who ' s going big now, Peg Leg or Olcott? GRACE WHITSEL Chicago, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta; Sodalitas Latina; Der Deutsche Gesellschaft (2). Her smiles are worth two bits apiece by reason of their rareness. HORACE OSCAR WESTMEN, Skinny Danville, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi — Duzer Du; The Servant in the House (3), Publicity Manager (3); Spanish Club; Presi dent (2) (3). Stetson hat , Stetson shoes — Stetson girl? Eh, Skinny? ESTHER CAMPBELL, Red Newtown Kappa Alpha Theta. A girl who can bottle up her wrath at all times surely is a corker. One hundred ninety-three 19 DPU 16 1VIIRZK3E WEBER DAVID DONALDSON Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi; Delta Nu Epsilon; University- Orchestra (1); Epsilon Epsilon. Webb ' s face was made for smiles and the spirit is willing - . EDNA ALENA McCLURE Elwood Alpha Omricon Pi; History Club (2); Panthy- getarian Board (3). Aw! Go home and let me sleep! EDWARD GOWDY WATSON, Enie Rushville Phi Kappa Psi; Class Football (1) (2) (3); President Delta Nu Epsilon; El Espanol Circulo. I love all the girls and they all love me ? ? ! ! ? BEATRICE HERRON Greencastle Alpha Chi Omega; Mirage Board (3); S. G. A. Executive Board (ex officio); Sodalitas Latina (2); Secretary Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. The proverbial busy-Bee. GURNEY H. SWARTLING Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Football (1) (2) (3); Class baseball captain (3). Prep expresses his disdain or approval in a few words. A very potent factor on the Lambda Chi Track Team. 19 DPU 10 One hundred ninety-four IVHRZKaE NELDA WEATHERS Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina (2); Vice President (3); Secretary Franchise League (3). One of the Little Peppers. GILBERT P. ADAMS Rockville Sigma Chi; Le Cercle Francais. Surely, not one of many. FRANCES KELLY Winamac Alpha Omricon Pi; Panthygetarian. The bane of my life is food. PAUL OWEN MEREDITH Franklin Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Treasurer Student Body (3); Varsity Football (1) (2) (3); D Association. My beauty took a vacation ' bout the time of my creation. FRANCES R. BRIAN Sumner, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta; Mirage Board (3). Frank, but Artful . One hundred ninety-five 19 DPU 16 MIRZKaE MARJORIE GREEN, Pete Hammond, Louisiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Exe- cutive Board S. G. A. (3); Toynbee (3); Mirage Board (3). You can tease me fo ma talkin, ' but yo can ' t run down ma state. M ' KENDRIE PITKIN Greencastle Sigma Nu. Speck ' s daily walk is between Minshall and East Seminary. EDNA McKEEVER Gibson City, Illinois Delta Zeta; History Club. Fond of Gregorian Chants (Chance). EARL W. SISSON Hazelton Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Baseball (1); Delta Omricon Chi; Secretary D Association (2); Mir- age Board (3); Chemistry Club; Der Deutsche Ver- ein; Y. M. C. A. Social Committee. It takes more than glory or even disappointment to spoil Sicily ' s good humor. LOIS VON BEHREN Marion Kappa Alpha Theta; Der Deutsche Verein; Mir- age Board (3); Pan Hellenic (3). Liberals — not with the Phi Psis. 19 PPU 16 One hundred ninety-six :m:lr2i 3E GLENA RADCLIFF Petersburg Honor goes where honor ' s earned, even if not solicited. GEORGE E. GOODYKOONTZ Vincennes Beta Phi; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (2); His- tory Club (2). Goody is an expression of child-like satis- faction. ESSE SUMMERS Christopher, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma — Duzer Du; Mirage Board (3). Even tho she ' s Irish, yet she ' s Hap py. RUSSELL G. ISENBARGER Lynn Delta Upsilon; Debate Team (2) (3); Delta Sigma Rho; Duzer Du; Delta Nu Epsilon; El Cir- culo Espanol; Football Squad (2); University Band (1) (2) (3). Looks like a prosperous politician. BLANCH E. TUHEY Muncie Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panthygetarian (3). To Blanch, Society and Phi Psi-ety are synony- mous. One hundred ninety-seven 19 PPU 16 MIR2IOE FREDA REHM Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francais (2). Poor girl, she knows not what she says. MARCELLUS KEYS Lockney, Texas Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Track (1); Glee Club (1) (2); D Association; Duzer Du (3). Was it Fate that brought us this Lone Star — conditionally ? FERN SPRAGUE Hammond Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice President Civic Lea- gue. There ' s an awful lot of knowledge that you never get at college. THOMAS L. DIXON Kentland Beta Theta Pi; Class Football (1); University Band (1); Assistant Student Athletic Manager (2) (3); Class Treasurer (3). Who ' se got my underwear? GENEVIEVE MOORE Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma; Duzer Du; El Circulo Espanol. Genevieve is always proving her Phi Deltity. 19 PPU 16 One hundred ninety-eight ayrrRZiQE MINA THOMPSON Mulberry Delta Zeta; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (2); Executive Board S. G. A. (3); Mirage Board (3). One of the Music School Thompsons. NER WILLIAM CLINE Bluffton Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3); Class Track Team (1); Varsity Track (1); Vigil- ance Committee (2); D Association; Der Deutsche Verein. Klein in German means small , but this one isn ' t spelt that way. MARY P. BILLMEYER Zion City, Illinois One of the many Bills upon the campus. ERNEST WRIGHT THOMPSON Frankfort Phi Delta Theta; Delta Nu Epsilon; Duzer Du; Varsity Debate (3). Has all the versatility and insincerity necessary to the law profession. EDITH CROSE Independence Alpha Gamma Delta. A librarian with an avocation for Gardnering. One hundred ninety-nine 19 PPU 16 MIRZIQE HORACE G. TOOLE Bluffton He and little brother — aluminum ' s faithful champions. BLANCHE LANE Colfax Sodalitas Latina. True merit is like a river, the deeper, the less noise it makes. MORRIS TAYLOR Louisville, Kentucky If it ' s anything Prof. Sweet ever said about History, just ask Morris. He knows. GRACE EVERETT Terre Haute Epsilon, Epsilon. The world belongs to the energetic. GLENN H. BADGER Greencastle DePauw Daily Staff (3). He gets stories where there are no stories to get. — Skinny. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred = 3VirR2q: 3B PEARL YOUNG Greencastle Look you, I ' m most concerned that I understand! GOOSELL W. HERRON Ft. Wayne Delta Upsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon. Can a Herron be a shark? LYDIA PICKEL Bicknell Sodalitas Latina. The best of the Fifty-seven Varieties. EDGAR BURNETTE Oakland City Toynbee; Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Hoch der Kaiser! Deutchland uber alles! lebe Wilhelm! Es HELEN BROADSTREET Greencastle Delta Delta Delta. He Rex all for Helen. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred one MIRZIOE FRANCES MARSHA ALLEE Blooming-dale Alpha Gamma Delta; History Club; Spanish Club. When found idle — take note of. PAUL FREDERICK ROLLER Huntingburg Delta Kappa Epsilon; Secretary Der Deutsche Verein; Student Auditing Board; Class Football (1) (2); Varsity Football (2) (3); R Association; Mirage Board (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A regular dutchman — you can tell him by his pipe. IRMA GRUBB Greencastle Delta Delta Delta; Mirage Board (3); Die Deut- sche Gesellschaft. History Club; Pan Hellenic, (3). It may be eats for the co-ed, but its Grubb for Bridges. HERBERT E. LANDES Greencastle Phi Gamma Delta; University Band (1) (2) (3). Paints Greencastle red each spring. No, he really does. Overalls and all. Get me? HELEN BEASLEY TAYLOR Montmorencie Alpha Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Toyn- bee (3). Even the faculty calls her case the worst ever. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred two = MIJRZKoE ESTHER STANDFORTH Crawfordsville Delta Delta Delta; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. Always busy — but happy and cheery. MERRILL LEO DAVIS Russiaville Delta Tau Delta; Student Council (1) Davey puts the rise in 6:45. LAVINIAH HESTER Bloomingdale Alpha Gamma Delta. Dutch, first, last and always. RALPH W. BALES Winchester Sigma Nu; Delta Nu Epsilon; Vigilance Com- mittee (2) (3); Class Football (1) (2) (3). A lawyer of renown. He eats economics. ELIZABETH OBORN Warsaw Alpha Chi Omega. Has a corner on C ' c — is constant, capable and charming. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred three IM:rRZI 3E HAROLD SAMUEL KATTERHENRY Hunting-burg Sigma Nu; Chemistry Club; Y. M, C. A. Cab- inet (3); Class Football (3), Absence makes the neck grow longer. RUTH FRALEY Linden Kappa Kappa Gamma. Now Doc has a chapel edition of green car- pet advice. LOWELL E. NOLAND Fillmore Mrs. Black ' s right-hand man and the first man to pay his Mirage assessment. BELL NOLL Indianapolis Plato (1); Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (2). How came it she chose to become a scholar? ROBERT MUNCIE Brazil Lambda Chi Alpha; History Club. Pete, despite the fact that he hails from Brazil and is geared high, never gets his feet tang- led up. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred four MLRZKSE WYOTA ANN EWING Keumare, North Dakota Alpha Phi; Pan Hellenic (3); Der Deutsche Ver- ein; Y. M. C. A. Sub Cabinet. Her charming manner is about to Land(es.) HOWARD C. JOHNSON Monticello Phi Gamma Delta; Junior Basketball Captain. Hanover ' s loss is our gain. ALTA PITTS Morristown Alpha Gamma Delta. Babe has found her Haven . RALPH 0. MINNICK Spencer Beta Phi; Freshman Basketball Captain (1); History Club; Baseball (2). Another I. U. man who takes DePauw as a fin- ishing school. BEATRICE WOODWARD Mishawaka Alpha Omricon Pi; Pan Hellenic (3). Horrors! what a year of work! Two hundred five 19 PPU 16 MrRZI 3E MARY A. SMALL Greencastle Delta Zeta; Panthygetarian, See Bob at the Walter Allen Store. RAY D. GRIMES Russellville Phi Gamma Delta. Bringing Up Father has succeeded admirably — perhaps because there are no women connected with it. ESTHER LAVERTY Rockville Alpha Phi; Girl ' s Glee Club (2); University Choir (3); Civic League. Would that baking biscuits were as easy as playing a piano. MERRILL F. STEELE Seymour Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Chem- istry Club. Blushing, ' tis said, is a sign of modesty. Eh, Cocky? ISABELLE M. WINELAND Elkhart Alpha Chi Omega; Mirage Board (3); Daily Staff (2); Girl ' s Glee Club (2); Der Deutsche Ver- ein (3); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (3). Ardent labor studied through. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred six :mi:r?i 3E IRMA BEISEL Boswell Student Volunteers (2) (3); Girl ' s Glee Club; Delta Mu Sigma. With a smile that in years to come will be the joy of some school room. 19 DPXJ Id Two hundred seven lyEmzKaE u Th ' Doin ' s uv th ' Sex. ■S 3 S : 0, the sun is red on Lundy ' s Hill, And the evening shades are falling, The night-birds cry in melody — And the whippoorwill is calling; And the air is cool and soothing, With the dew upon the grass; But it is no boon to Tim O ' Roon — Who ' s quarreled with his lass! The sky is black as night to him, Like the eyes of his fair coleen, And the air is hot as his burning thought, For the heart of him is mean. Tim says to me, Faith, an ' I know Th ' ways of min are queer, Their souls are black as tamarack — ■ Of gods they have no fear; But the maidens wit ' th ' souls of white Are more dang ' rous than the male, Sure, there ' s hidden wile in iv ' ry smile To make a strong man frail. There ' s no interpetin ' their ways Nor tell what ' s comin ' nex ' , No mortal man can understan ' Th ' doin ' sof the sex! Sure, the moon is silver in the sky, And Lundy ' s grass is green, But for Tim O ' Roon there is no moon, Nor beauty in her sheen. The world ' s all turned upside down Old Luna ' s made of brass — And there is no joy for the Laddy-boy Who ' s quarreled with his lass! — Carl Helm 19 PPU 16 Two hundred eight MrRZI 3E T CHECV HOriE ' Two hundred nine 19 PPU 16 MIRZIQE Sophomore Class Officers Virginia McNutt, Treasurer; Perry Lesli, President; James Hoi man and Mary Alice Davis, Alembers Student Council ■ 19 PPU 16 Two hundred ten MIRZIQE Two hundred eleven 19 DPU 16 mirtiqe Officers of Freshman Class Volney Fowler, President; Frances Kennedy, Vice President; Raymond A. Land on, Treasurer; Ornian Hammond, Student Council. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred twelve MIRHQE Two hundred thirteen 19 DPU 16 IMmZIOE Copyright J. O. Cammack PRESIDENT GEORGE R. GROSE 19 PPU 16 Two hundred fourteen MIRSQE GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE, S. T. B., A. M., D. D., President A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1894; A. M., Ohio Wesleyan, 1896, S. T. B., Boston University, 1896; D. D., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1898; Lecturer, Johns Hopkins University, 1910-1913; President, DePauw University, 1913 — With his clear vision he framed the first definite plans for the new gym. When funds came slowly and many despaired, Prexy took to the road and returned with subscriptions which insured the building ' s completion. Now he proposes a $150,000 dormitory, a $100,000 administration building and a $500,000 increase in endowment. Few doubt his ability to accomplish these things for DePauw, for Prexy is a man who does. 19 PPU 10 Two hundred fifteen IMIRZIQE HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN A. M„ D. D., LL. D. Vice-President and Prof, of Biblical Science A. B., DePauw University, 1870; A. M., DePauw University, 1873 ; D. D., DePauw University, 1880; Professor of Greek Language and Literature, DePauw University, 1880 - 1886; President, Baker University, 1886- 1890 ; Dean, School of Theology, De- Pauw University; 1890-1896; Presi- dent, DePauw University, 1895-1903 ; LL. D., Baker University, 1903; LL. D., DePauw University, 1909; Pro- fessor of Biblical Science, DePauw University, 1903 — . Flashes of Irish wit, loyalty to DePauw, sympathy, more wit — that ' s Dr. Gobin. He has won a place in the heart of every DePauw student. EDWIN POST, Ph. D. Dean of the College and George Manners Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A. B. (Valedictorian), Dickinson, 1872, A. M., 1875, Ph. D., 1884. Student of Philology in the universities of Bonn and Berlin, 1886-1888; Instructor in Greek and Latin in Pennington Seminary, 1872-1877 ; Librarian of DePauw University, 1879-1896; Vice-Presi- dent of DePauw University, 1895- 1903 ; Professor on Latin, University of Chicago Summer Session, 1894; _ Professor of Latin, University of Wisconsin, Summer Session 1901 ; George Manners Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, De- Pauw University, 1879 — ■ To those who really know him he is not only a capable instructor, but also a warm and sympathetic friend. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred sixteen JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. M., B. D. Emeritus Professor and Lecturer in Political Science A. B., Allegheny College, 1863; A. M., Allegheny College, 1866; S. T. B„ Gar- ret Biblical Institute, 1867; Professor of Mathematics and Military Science, West Virginia University. 1867-1869; Consul at Brindis, Italy, 1869-18 0; Con- sul at Antwerp, Belgium, 1871-1879; Consul General at Vienna, Austria, 18 7 9- 1885 ; Professor of Modern Languages and Literature, DePauw University, 1885-1886; Professor of Philosophy and Modern Languages, EePauw Univer- sity, 1886-1890; Professor of History and Political Science, DePauw Univer- sity, 1890-1893; Professor of Political Science, 1893— The Colonel is a lovable character, a man of inbred dignity, and a thor- ough gentleman. Once prominent in international circles, he has served his country as he now serves DePauw. JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, M. S. Professor of Physics Student Adrian College; M. S., Indiana University, 1884; Assistant Profes- sor of Physics, Indiana University, 1884-1886; Associate Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1886-1887; Professor of Physics, Indiana Uni- versity, 1887-1891 : Professor of Physics, DePauw University, 1891. Devoted to his work — its laws and masters — Prof. Naylor mixes with his lectures, synopses, and famous stories just enough biography of remarkable scientists — you really ought to know them — to impart a little of his enthusiasm to those who hear his daily lectures. Two hundred seventeen 19 PPU 16 MLRZIOE HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, A. M. Professor of German Language and Literature A. B., DePauw University, 1881 ; A. M., DePauw University, 1884; Stu- dent of Philology in the Universities of Goettingen and Leipzig, 1888- 1890 ; Professor of German Language and Literature, DePauw University, 1392— ; Student of Philology in Uni- versity of Munich, 1898; Member of the Goethe Gesellschaft of Germany. Prof. Longden, familiarly known as Der Kaiser, is one of DePauw ' s leading idealists. In spite of that fact, however, he can keep to earth and has been found invaluable on many of DePauw ' s numerous committees. His chapel talks are always features. WILBUR VINCENT BROWN, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ; Director of McKim Observatory. Graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology ; Assistant in Harvard Observatory ; Became member of De- Pauw faculty in 1885. Have you noticed that quizzical smile which plays about the corners of his mouth on occasion, and have you noticed that peculiar knowing twinkle in his eyes? Then you have felt that he knows something besides Mathematics. Human nature is his hobby — they say. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred eighteen MIRZIQE WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1894; A. M., Randolph-Macon College, 1897; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900; Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1899-1900; Instructor in Cher.istrv, Rose-Polytechnic Institute, 1900-1901; Professor of Chemistry, De- Pauw University, 1901 — ; Research Student, Berlin University, 1913-1914. He thinks a student should develop individual initiative, and conducts his department on that principle. He loves to boost athletics. ADELBERT FARRINGTON CALDWELL, A. M. Professor of English Literature A. B. Colby College, 1891; A. M., 1894; Graduate Student, Balliol College, Oxford, Summer 1895 ; Professor of English Literature and History, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, 1891-1898; Profes- sor of English Literature, Illinois Wes- leyan University, 1898-1903, Graduate Student, Harvard, 1903; Reader in British Museum, Summer 1910; Ab- sent on leave for study and travel in Europe, 1913-1914; Professor of En- glish Literature, DePauw University, 1904— | Being penalized for gaping or en- tering class late is the terror of Profes- sor Caldwell ' s students. His delight is in his spring doomsday exam books and — love. Two hundred nineteen 19 rpu 16 iMIRJIQE NATHANIEL WARING BARNES A. M. Professor of English Composition and Rhetoric A. B., Columbia College, 1903; A. M., Columbia University, 1905 ; Instructor in English, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1905-1907; Professor of English Com- position and Rhetoric, DePauw Univer- sity, 1907--; Profe ' ssor of English Com- position and Rhetoric, Indiana Univer- sity, Summer Session, 1914; Lecturer on Business Correspondence and Adver- tising Technicue, University of Chicago, 1914-15. Professor Barnes writes a System How-Book every week end and still finds time to learn every fellow ' s nick- name. When folks talk about the biggest men on the campus, whose name is brought up first? HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH A. M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate A. B., Northwestern University, 1900 ; President Hedding College,- 1902-1907; Professor of Public Speaking and De- bate, DePauw University, 1907 — ; A. M., Northwestern University, 1911; Dean of the Summer Session, DePauw University, 1913 — . One of the old-fashioned professors with the bull dog jaw and the big hearts that you read about. He bets cookies and swears by The Great Horn Spoon. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred twenty :MrRzi 3E CECIL CLARE NORTH, D.B., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology A. B. University of Nebraska, 1902; Graduate Student Yale University, 1902- 1903 ; D. B., University of Chicago, 1905 ; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1908 ; Professor of Sociology and Eco- nomics, Miami University, ISO -1908; Professor of Sociology, DePauw Uni- versity, 1908—. Dr. North has made a name for him- self in Sociological circles and is a rec- ognized authority in that connection. His industry and tireless energy accounts for his success. LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy A. B. and Prince of Wales Gold Medal for General Scholarship, Toronto Uni- versity, 1902; A. M., Boston University, 1907; Ph. D., Boston University, 1911; S. T. B., Boston School of Theo- logy, 1907 ; Jacob Sleeper Fellowship, Boston School of Theology, with year in Berlin University, 1S08 ; Department of Philosophy, Syracuse University, 1909- 1910; Department of Philosophy and Systematic Theology, Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado, 1910-1913. Professor of Philosophy, DePauw Uni- versity, 1913 — Dr. Eckardt finds time to guide per- plexed freshmen besides taking charge of the Philosophy department. A man of extraordinary ability, a deep thinker, and a strong character. Two hundred twenty-one 19 PPU 16 !M:rRZI 3E FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, A. M. Professor of Comparative Literature Ph. B., DePauw University, 1897; A. B., Harvard University. 1898; A. M., Harvard University, 1899; Professor of English Literature, DePauw University, 1900-1904, Lecturer in Comparative Lit- erature, DePauw University, 1911-1913; Professor of Comparative Literature and Librarian. DePauw University, 1913— A farmer, lecturer, school teacher, author, newspaper man — and a Demo- crat. He can read three Count of Monte Cristo ' s and have plenty of time to bed the horse before retiring. WILLIAM WARREN SWEET. B. D., Ph. D. Professor of History A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. 1902; Teacher of History, Fostoria (Ohio) High School, 1902-1903; B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1906; graduate student in history, Columbia University, 1905-1906; A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1909; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1912 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of History, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1911-1913; Associate Professor of History, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1913; Professor of History, DePauw University, 1913 — Dr. W. W. Sweet is noted as being one or the squarest profs, on the cam- pus and a man who is not afraid to say what he thinks. His recent book, Cir- cuit Rider Days in Methodism is only an example of his progressiveness and ability and is drawing favorable com- ment from all critics. 1Q PPU 16 Two hundred twenty-two IVlUR KoE FRANK HATCH STREIGHTOFF Ph. D. Professor of Economics A. B., Wesleyan University, 1909, mag- na cum Laude; M. A., Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1910; Garth Fellow in Political Economy and Finance, Columbia Uni- versity, 1910-1911, Honorary Fellow in Political Economy and Finance, Colum- bia University, 1911-1912; Ph.D., Col- umbia University, February, 1913. As- sistant Health Officer Montclair, New Jersey, 1904-1905; Instructor in Higher Mathematics Bellefonte Academy, 1909- 1910; Special Agent, New York State Department of Labor Summer of 1912, Instructor in Economics, DePauw Uni- versity, 1912-1913 ; Assistant Professot of Econonics, DePauw University, 1913- 1914; Professor of Economics DePauw University, 1914 — , Director Cost of Living Investigation of the New York State Factory Investigating Commission, 1914. Professor Streightoff has that quality which is most to be admired in any man, The Will To Do. He is a firm believer in economics, the Bible, fac- ulty baseball, tennis and fresh air. RUFUS T. STEPHENSON, Ph. D. Robert Stockzvell Professor of the Greek Languages and Literature A. B., Drury College, 1899; Professor of Greek and Latin, Kansas Wesleyan University, 1899-1901; in St. Johnsbury (Vt.) Academy, 1901-04; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Washington University (St. Louis), 1904-05; Graduate Student Greek and Latin, Yale, 1905- 06; A. M., Yale, 1906; Graduate Student Leland Stanford Junior University and Instructor in Greek, Belmont School, 1906-09; Ph. D., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1909 ; Professor of Greek and Latin, College of the Pacific, 1909- 14; Studied in Athens and Rome, 1911; Professor of Greek, DePauw University, 1914—. Professor Stephenson, like the frankelyn in Chaucer, might be termed Epicurus ' own soune so dis- criminating is his appreciation of all things aesthetic — in fact his enthusiasm has often continued through the time prescribed for Chapel. Two hundred twenty-three 1$ XXPtJ in Mm iGE EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages A. B., Wesleyan University, 1894; Grad- uate student, University of Leipzig, and University of Paris, 1894-1895, 1897- 1898; Harvard University, 1S00-1901, A. M. ; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, University of Maine, 1895- 1900; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages,- University of Cincinnati, 1901-1903 ; Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Kenyon College, 1903-1913; Professor of Romance Languages, De- Pauw University, 1914 — . Professor Nichols has overcome his embarrassment at the novelty of having girls in his classes by playing Sir Galahad for the co-eds to and from class. DONALD WALTON DAVIS, Ph. D. Acting Professor of Biology A. B. Harvard College, 1905; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1913; Assistant in Zoology, University of California, 1905-1906.; Naturalist, Marine Biological Laboratory of San Diego, Summer, 1906 ; Graduate student, Columbia Uni- versity, 1906-1907; Scientific Assistant, Woods Hole Laboratory, United States Bureau of Fisheries, Sum uers of 1904, 1905, 1907, 1908, and 1909; Professor of Biology, Sweet Briar College, 1907- 1909 ; Instructor in Zoology, Radcliffe College, 1909-1912; Assistant Professor of Zoology, Clark College, 1912-1914; Acting Professor of Biology, DePauw University, 19L Lookout ! He ' s after all unclassi-. fied animals ; however, he wants it un- derstood that he will never bother cats. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred twenty-four E MIRZIQE ORYILLE CLYDE PRATT, Ph. B. Acting Professor of Education Ph. B., DePauw University, 1895; Principal High Schools, Danville, In- diana, 1895-1897; Superintendent of Schools, Danville, Indiana, 1897-1907; graduate work. University of Chicago, Summer Sessions, 1897-1907; Super- intendent of Schools. Clinton, Indiana, 1907-1911; graduate work, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1908 ; graduate work, Indiana University, Sum- mer Session, 1910; Instructor in Education, Winona College, Summer Ses- sion, 1911; Superintendent of Schools, Wabash, Indiana, 1911-1916; graduate work, University of Chicago. Summer Session, 1914; Acting Professor of Education, DePauw University, 1916 — He did pretty well when he was taking Faust, said Prof. Longden, speaking of Prof. Pratt. He is one of DePauw ' s own, but an awful college flirt according to Dr. Gobin. MINNA M. KERN, A. M. Associate Professor of German Ph. B., Hillsdale College, 1888; Ger- many, 1890-1892; Instructor in Ger- man, DePauw University, 1897-1905 ; A. M., DePauw University, 1904; France, Germany, 1905 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of German, DePauw University, 1905-1906; Associate Professor of Ger- man, DePauw University, 1906 — . Her sincerity and enthusiasm win the student from the start and there ' s something about her one cannot forget. Two hundred twenty-five 19 PPU 16 MIRZIQE WILLIAM EDWARD SMYTHE A. M. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology Superintendent of Alamo Township High School, 1902-1903; Graduate of Indiana State Normal College, 1903 ; Superintendent of Public Schools, Dana, Indiana, 1903-1907; A. B. from Indiana University, 1909 ; Graduate Student, Indiana University, spring of 1909 ; Superintendent of Public Schools, La- doga, Indiana, 1910-1911; Assistant Professor of Methods, Indiana State Normal College, Mid-Spring Terms, 1910, 1911; Instructor in Education and Psychology, DePauw University, 1911-1914, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1912-1913; Assistant Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology, DePauw University, 1914 — . Professor Smythe has perhaps driven things home to as many students as any professor on the campus. He is the open Sesame to all would-be teachers. DADE BEE SHEARER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Latin A. B., University of Chicago, 1907; A. M., DePauw University, 1914; Instruc- tor in Latin, DePauw University, 1907- 1914; Assistant Professor of Latin, De- Pauw University, 1914 — . She admires perfection in details. Students find her friendly and sympa- thetic. She is the Miss Kern of the Latin Department. ►,. « 19 DPU 16 Two hundred twenty-six KATHRINE SPRAGUE ALVORD, A. M. Dean of Women and Assistant Profes- sor of History. A. B., University of Michigan, 1893 ; A. M., Columbia University, 1908; Gradu- ate student, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1910; Cornell University, 1914- 1915; Teacher of History, Oshkosh State Normal School, 1897-1907; In- structor in History, Miami University, 1908-1909; Vocational Advisor and Head of Chadbourne Hall, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1914; Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History, DePauw University, 1915 — . They say that she believes in organized dancing but past records show that she has yet to be completely convinced. FLORENCE ELIZABETH BYRD Instructor in Home Economics Student in Teachers School of Training, Valparaiso University. 1906-1907; Instructor in the Public Schools of Indiana, 1907-1911; Student in Stout In- stitute, 1911-1913; Supervisor of Do- mestic Science and Art, Greencastle High School, 1913-1914; Instructor in Domestic Science, Technical and Man- ual Training High Schools, Indianapo- lis, 1914-1915; Instructor in Home Eco- . nomics, DePauw University, 1915 — . A very popular factor in the girl ' s case. She says, like a true faculty mem- ber, that she needs the dough. Two hundred twenty-seven 19 DPU 10 3S IR231 3E LORA ALDIS HUTCHENS, A. B Instructor in English Literature A. B., DePauw University, 1909; Grad- uate student, University of Chicago, 1914-1915. Mr. Hutchens divides his time be- tween blowing dust from his glasses and inculcating a proper appreciation of poe- try into the student ' s mind. His illus- trations are taken from the work of Wordsworth and the sayings of Helen Leora. MISS MINA MATTERN, A. B. Instructor in German A. B., DePauw University, 1906; Student Berlin University; Student of Pho- netics under Vietor, University of Marburg, Summer 1913; Instructor in German, DePauw University, 1906 — . A personality that links up beautifully with Miss Kern ' s and Prof. Long- den ' s. A beautiful character loved by all. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred twenty eight :mi:rzi 3E MARGARET LOUISE KEIPER A. B. Instructor in English Composition A. B., DePauw University, 1912; Grad- uate student Leland Stanford Junior University, 1912-1913, Instructor in English Composition, DePauw Univer- sity, 1913—. A progressive chaperone. Always on time with a bang even after those awful late hours digging in Prose Style. RUBY SCOTT, A B. Instructor in English Composition A. B., DePauw University, 1914; In- structor in English, Greencastle Acad- emy, 1913-1914, Instructor in English Composition, DePauw University, 1914. Somehow or other Ruby is always associated with spelling exams and com- ma sentences when she really is worthy of a greater place. Two hundred twenty-nine 19 PPU 16 mlrziqe GEORGE L1NDENBURG CLARK M. S. Instructor in Chemistry A. B., DePauw University, 1914; M. S„ University of Chicago, August, 1914; Instructor in Chemistry, DePauw University, 1914 — . There is something about Andy that is not altogether scientific — per- haps it ' s the way he can recall poetry, perhaps it ' s the way he plays — whatever it is it ' s wonderfully interesting and de- lightful. He ' s sure a good scout. WILBUR TANDY AYERS. A. M. Instructor in Latin and Mathematics A.B., DePauw University, 1886; A. M., DePauw University, 1889; Instruc- tor in Mathematics, DePauw Academy, 1885-1893 ; Instructor in Latin, De- Pauw Academy, 1893-1904; Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, DePauw University, 1914 — • Duke has been the Freshman ' i. friend ever since time was and as long as there are Freshmen he will always pile up friends. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred thirty FORREST CLIFFORD BLOOD, A. B. Instructor in English Composition A. B., Dartmouth, 1914; Instructor in English, University of Utah, 1914-1915; DePauw University, 1915 — . A newspaper man always has friends, because he always has a new tale to tell and because he knows human nature. GEORGE MALCALM STEPHENSON, Ph.D. Instructor in History S.B., University of Chicago, 1906; A.B., Augustana College, 1910; A.M., Har- vard University, 1911; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1914; Instructor in His- tory, University of Minnesota, 1914-15 ; Instructor in History, DePauw Uni- versity, 1915 — . He is a thoro student and likes to see others that way. Mr. Stevenson is quiet and reserved. Two hundred thirty-one 19 DPU 16 ===== :m:i:r2i 3E ■ EDWIN DANIEL HAYWARD, S. B. Instructor in Mathematics S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1914; Assistant in Civil En- gineering in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1914-1915; Instructor in Mathematics, DePauw University, 1915 — Every afternoon you can see him and his gang building new walks and calculating the angles and corners on the trunks of the campus trees. CHARLES LEWIS BRIGHTMAN, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics Ph.B., Brown University, 1909; A.M., Brown University, 1909; Ph.D., Clark University, 1915; Assistant in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1909-1910; In- structor in Physics, Mount Holyoke College, 1910-1913; Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1913-1915 ; Instructor in Physics, DePauw University, 1915 — - His ready wit and his camaraderie make him a friend of the students. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred thirty-two iMLRZIOE ROBERT OTHEO CONANT, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages A. B., Dartmouth College, 1913; Grad- uate Student, Yale University, 1913- 1914; Instructor in French and Span- ish, Allegheny College, 1914-1915; In- structor in Romance Languages, De- Pauw University, 1915 — . A little fellow with a grade book can do wonders with a squad of athletes. RUTH M. STUCHFIELD Instructor in Physical Education Graduate, Ogontz School, Philadelphia ; Student, Sargent ' s School, Cambridge, Massachusetts ; Instructor in Physical Education DePauw University, 1915 — She means business when it comes to woman ' s athletics. She advocates a higher grade of studentship thru greater physical efficiency. Two hundred thirty-three 19 PPU 16 IMCZRZIGE VERA OPAL BOWEN, A. B. Assistant in Public Speaking A. B., DePauw University, 1914; As- sistant in Public Speaking, DePauw University, 1915 — ■ She was associated with the Col- lege Minstrel some way or other but nevertheless she is a good scout. BENTON A. McGLACHLIN Assistant in Physical Education Student in Liberal Arts, later in Medicine, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1912-1916. When this man comes near the swimming pool, dive to the other end. lO DPU 16 Two hundred thirty-four :m:ir2i 3E Two hundred thirty-five 19 X PU 1© 3yrm2i 3E ROBERT G. McCUTCHAN Park College, Mus. Bac, Simpson College, Paris and Berlin. Dean of the Music School ; Professor of the History of Music and of Singing. Instructor of Backer University, Kansas, 1904- 1910; Berlin 1910; DePauw, 1911—. For instilling an appreciation for really good music, for creating numerous opportunities for hearing the best talent of the musical world, for making the DePauw School of Music one of the best known schools of it ' s kind in the country, Dean McCutchan is to be given the credit. Under his directions the University Choir and the Univer- sity Orchestra have done such splendid work that these two organizations have attained an enviable reputation for music performances. The Dean is unusually popular with the students and no professor is better liked on the Campus. Now children, don ' t tell this to a Daily reporter — if you do, I shall deny that I said it. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred thirty-six M:rR2I 3E VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Harvard University Conservatory 1909 ; Post Graduate work at New England 1910; Associate Ameri- can Guild of Organists. Professor of Organ, Piano and Composition Director of Music in Southern College 1910, 1911; DePauw 1911 — Professor Thompson has composed a suite of strings, a scherzo for full or- chestra, and a Cantata for chorus and orchestra, together with several selec- tions for the organ and piano. He has played three concertos with orchestra in Boston and has given many organ recitals in this and neighboring states. Professor Thompson is the University Organist. A musician who really knows something beside music. HOWARD J. BARNUM Graduate Ithica Conservatory Pupil of M. Clarence De Voux Royer of New York and Paris; W. Grant Egbert, former Concert-Meister Sevcic String Orchestra, Prague, Aus- tria; Solo Violinist Patric Conway ' s Band at Baltimore, Chicago and Atlan- tic City. Professor of Violin and Har- mony. Head of Violin department at West Virginia Wesleyan, Iowa State and DePauw 1910. Would he sacrifice ten University Choir members for his Cremona? Well, ask him ! Two hundred thirty-seven 19 DPU 16 IvlIRZIQE ROSA BLACKMORE Professor of Pianoforte Four years study with Teich-Mul- ler ; Graduate of Music at Leipsig Con- servatorium of Music; DePauw 1914 — . Miss Blackmore has appeared in con- cert with Ellen Beach- Yaw ; Henry Verbrugghen, violinist ; Madame Edna Thornton, Signor Alberto Randegger and other equally well known artists, in Leipsig, London and other prominent cities of Europe. She has played in cities of Canada and on the Pacific Coast. She has also played in some of the leading clubs of Chicago during the year 1914. An Englishwoman in the true sense of the word. MRS. MARTH GEYER DEGNER Instructor of Singing Graduate of Music at Chicago Mu- sical College ; Hamilton College, Ken- tucky ; Post Graduate work at Chicago Musical College and Berlin, DePauw 1913—. A chaperone more in demand. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred thirty-eight mirhqe HERBERT M. BAILEY Graduate of Music at Bethany Col- lege Kansas 1908; Mac Burney Studios, Chicago. Professor of Voice-Voice De- partment, Central College, Iowa 1910- 1912 ; Critic on Music News, Chicago, 1913-1914; DePauw, 1915—. Vocation — music. Avocation — gardening. Will onions grow more quickly when set to music ? JULIA A. DRULEY Professor of Pianoforte Pupil of Franz Apil, Detroit Conservatory; Cincinnati College of Music ; studied with the late William Sherwood and Madame Bloomfield-Zeis- ler ; spent one year in the Leschetizky School in Vienna, Austria. Miss Druley has been with the DePauw School of Music since its founding, except for leaves of absence for intervals of study. A severe task-master and an inspiration for artist pupils Two hundred thirty-nine 19 PPU 16 iMIRZKBE MILDRED RUTLEDGE Graduate of DePauw School of Music ; Post Graduate work at DePauw, Chicago and New York City. Instruc- tor of Pianoforte, Music, Kindergarten and Normal Methods. DePauw Music School instructor 1906-1911, studied under Emil Liehling at Chicago in 1912 and 1913. Infinite patience has rewarded her with unusual success. JESSIE ANDERS PATTERSON Ohio University Graduate of Music, Oberlin Con- servatory of Music 1912, Cornell Uni- versity 1915. Instructor of Public School Methods, DePauw, 1912— Watch the little things — use your little minds. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred forty MIRZIQE MARY HENDERSON, Mus. Bac, DePauw School of Music. Instructor of Pianoforte. DePauw ' 12. In case of an appeal a lawyer wil l find her forsaking her profession. MARY JANET WILSON, Western Oxford DePamv School of Music. Ph. B. DePauw University. Librar- ian of the University Music Store. Former instructor of Harmony, De- Pauw. Settle your accounts, please. Two hundred forty-one 19 DPU 16 MIRZIQE MRS. DELPHINE DUNN, Colorado School of Art ; Art Institute at Chicago ; graduate of Art School of Chicago ; Florence, Italy. Instructor of Normal Training in the Music School. DePauw ' 12. Cut her class and receive — a smile. ROBERT J. COLEMAN, Four years DePauw School of Music and College of Liberal Arts ; vio- lin, viola and piano. Band Director ' 15. Assistant Dean of Music School. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred forty-two MIR2IOE = DON M. JULIEN Four years at DePauzv University French Horn soloist with Bohumir Kryl ' s Band, ' 14 Instructor of wind instruments DePauw 1915. Another example of mind and music. Two hundred forty-three 19 DPU 16 MIELZKBE DePauw University Choir Top Row: Clarence Ball, Wendell Lewellen, Robert Coleman, Alin Reppetoe, Harry Wann. Middle Row: Leslie Miller, Ray Orr, Icy Frost, Hubert Randle, Irene Selby. Bottom Row: Anna Ellis, Katherine Allison, Gay Bland, Dean Robert McCutcheon, Ethel Rothman, Gladys Jolley, Florence Stomes. Under the Dean ' s leadership the DePauw University Orchestra is making a name for itself in the musical circles of Indiana. The Choir takes a trip every week end, eating lots of chicken and candied yams. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred forty-four MIRZIOE DePauw University Orchestra The excellent music rendered by the University Orchestra has always been a treat to music lovers on the DePauw campus. This organization has been a factor in determining the success of various programs and stunts. Two hundred forty-five 19 DPU 16 MURJIOE Officers of Administration mM m SALEM B. TOWN, A.M., M.D., S.T.D. Financial Sec ' y. and Trcas. A. B., Indiana Asbury University, 1866 A. M., Indiana Asbury University, 1869 M. D., Northwestern University 1868 M. D., University of New York, 1871 Practicing physician, 1871-1875 ; Pastor and Presiding Elder in Northwest In- diana Conference, 1875-1905 ; S.T.D., DePauw University, 1890 ; Financial Secretary and Treasurer, DePauw Uni- versity, 1905 — . We couldn ' t say enough for a man who has helped to raise the funds for our new gym when the price of granu- lated sugar doubles every week-end. JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL, A.M., Registrar. A. B., DePauw University, 1874; A.M.. DePauw University, 1908; Instructor in Mathematics, DePauw Academy, 1901- 1908; Registrar, 1901—. You know what I think about col- lege professors? They ' re too afraid of the women. I never looked at a woman until I was seventy-five and can ' t feel right around a girl to this day. I ' m not talking to hear myself, I mean every word of it. 10 DPU 16 Two hundred forty-six MERZIQE MISS GILMORE, Librarian. One bright, shining star within four thick, stone walls of gloom. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred forty-seven M:iR2I 3E As It Really Is 3 ; i 3 5i e 55 When the frost is on the pnn ' kin, And the fodder ' s in the shock, When the price of coal is soaring, And your overcoat ' s in hock, Then they say it ' s time to celebrate, To make things bright and gay, To throw a good sized party, Have a real Thanksgiving Day. So you issue invitations To your cousins, who are frights, To your ten dyspeptic uncles, And your nephew who recites; And you mumur o ' er that banquet Flanked by turkey duck, or hen, ' ' Thank the Lord for His one blessing, This darned day ' s ' most gone again. Tessie Gobh 1,9 PPU 16 Two hundred forty-eight :MrRzi 3E Two hundred forty-nine 19 DPU 16 MrRZIQE SAFETY FIRST. The students had just left the ta- bles in the large dining room of Wom- an ' s Hall. Mrs. Black in passing down the the aisle, between the long rows of tables, noticed that the majority of the plates of butter had not been touched. She saw a leaf of paper stuck in one plate of butter. The mystery was solved. This is what was written on the slip of paper: Please don ' t let this butter stand un- hitched. DIZZY ENGLISH. Miss Keiper, lecturing to English Comp. Class, To say the man stood with his feet braced as if he were on a lurching ship makes the picture real. She should write for the movies. A K. A. T. INVOCATION. At the Theta house, girls who come late to meals don ' t get anything to eat. Rach Williams had hurried from a 11:20 class, but the girls were already eating when she reached the house. She slipped to her place at the table and with bowed head said, Oh! God! I ' m sorry I was late. She got her meal. A POOR POLICY. Oberon: I want all the English Composition that I can get. Mr. Blood: You think it will help you in your life work? Obern: Yes. Mr. Blood: What do you intend to do? Obern: Write Life Insurance. Frolickin ' in the Pool 19 PPU 16 Two hundred fifty 2VIIR2K3E AND SHE THOUGHT IT FUNNY. A student in the chemical labora- tory, who had been working with nitric acid, came running to Mr. Clark. She held her hands over her eyes and was screaming. Oh, I can ' t see! What ' s the matter? asked Mr. Clark, chemicals in the eyes? No; I can ' t see, the girl wailed again. Well, what ' s the matter? I can ' t do anything for you ' till I know why you can ' t see. Got my eyes shut. AN EYE TO BUSINESS. Donaldson — Who ' s savin ' cigarette coupons? as he pulls two coupons from an empty Omar package. Williams— - I am. Donaldson — Where do you keep them? Prof. Brown ' s Trig. Class: And you have proved this proposition? ask- ed Dr. Brown. Well, answered Mickey Keys, Proved is rather a strong word; but I can say that I have rendered it highly probable. We are led to believe that the Con- ference Committee is proving to be an academic inquisitorial body for the pur- pose of acquiring lots of valuable in- formation and then saying nothing more about it. Some wise Senior to a Freshman immediately after a class scrap: Con- sider the little green cucumber, my son, it never does its best fighting ' till it ' s down. Two hundred fifty-one 19 PPU 16 imlrziqe Open House Can any man forget this treat? You pump on hands and step on feet From eight o ' clock till half past ten, And then go marching home again. That ' s, open house. As down the smiling line you go You start as Mr. So-and-so, But when at last the end you see, You ' ve changed from whom you used to be. That ' s open house. The girls hand out an endless flow Of food and drink until you go, And then prepare for the coming bunch By adding water to the punch. That ' s open house. You meet a hundred likely dames But can ' t remember any names. You look into their lovely eyes, And sneeze, and then apologize. That ' s open house. But when at last you ' ve gone the rounds And met the queens from several towns, You find you ' ve walked yourself to death And talked yourself clear out of breath. That ' s open house. :0?L -V 0V3SL 19 DPD 16 Two hundred fifty-two MIRAGE STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER. Dr. Eckhardt, I regret that many of my students in psychology take a most contemptible attitude toward mem- ory. Prof. Longden, If you had some of the students in my classes, they would be justified. The man who says Pres-i-DENT would feed his profs to the squirrels. ANOTHER FRATERNITY ON THE CAMPUS. The MIWAY Club. We ' ll say our say And have our way; Or there ' ll be Hell to pay! Roll of Members: Deleted by edi- torial censor. Do you belong to the above sacred order? Ask yourself. You know. If you don ' t, ask your room-mate. He knows. EVERYTHING ARRANGED. Don Bridge, signing up, I want to take German. I intend to go abroad af- ter I get married and I want to be able to speak European languages. Prof. Caldwell, You ' d better take French. It is more universal in Europe than German. Bridge, No, I don ' t need French. You see, Icy is taking that. Sarcasm is an excellent sword, but it is a terrible boomerang. COMPLIMENTARY FANS. First Fan, Doodles Harris sure does cover all the territory around sec- ond base. Second Fan, Yes, but how long does it take him? 19 PPU 16 Two hundred fifty-three MZRZK3E AROMAE. Prof. Barnes, dipping ever and anon into the Tusitala punch bowl on his desk; Ruby, I ' ll bet folks come in here tomorrow and wonder what this strange smell is, don ' t you? Ruby: Well, it can ' t smell any more strangely than the Phi Delt themes, they ' re awful. BLONDS. Uriah Smith: I can ' t see how a fel- low can love a blonde. It just beats me. Don Bridges: Look here, Fresh- man. I ' ve known Rinies to get a cold bath for saying less than that lots of times. A gold tooth has spoiled lots of good speeches. Instinct: That which makes a man on the campus lag thirty feet behind a Florence Hall girl carrying a suit case. SPEAKING OF HORSES. On the back row during ex week; Say, Guy; What ' s Industrial Socialism? Sh-sh! Curry your poney ' fore you come, feller. Tell me, you Boob! Can ' t do it, Feller, I forgot to throw that question in the buggy, too. A DIRTY TRICK. The wind was very strong and girls on the campus were having trouble ar- resting the aviational tendencies of their skirts. Here and there, and mostly ev- erywhere, a bunch of men had just happened to congregate. Tubby Agnew came blowing by one of these groups and yelled, I wish it was dusty. I don ' t get you, Tubby, one of the fellows answered. So you ' d get dust in your eyes. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred fifty-four :MrR2i 3E HEARD AT THE GREEKS. Who was the girl who came so near fainting when Pence hit Phol in the Wabash game. Mid Chandler — Casey Hogate. Singleton: Did Elbert Hubbard go down on the Lusitania ? Northway: He ' s not dead. Singleton: Yes, he ' s dead all right. Northway: Then who writes Abe Martin ? STUDY HOURS. We wonder if Don Sessions has paid the rent for the Sigma Nu house yet? At any rate, we want to ask the Sigma Nus to settle their business matters out- side of the library. Steven skirt? Brodie UP IN STYLE What ' s that ? A short No, a long shirt-waist. BREAK THE CLINCH. Dr. Eckhardt, in discussing mechan- ical action, A young lady sits at a piano, plays off a popular selection and talks to the young gentleman over her shoulder at the same time. Prof. North (going up to postmaster in a little town.) Any mail for North? Postmaster: How far north? Miss Blodgett— What ' s that thing for (indicating the standpipe.) Sophomore date — That ' s the uni- versity silo. Two hundred fifty-five 19 PPU 10 The Faculty Graveyard i i 2 J ip « «£-=t Look ye here upon these marble slabs ; Here ye may find a dear, long-lost friend, Robbed of th e gloss of life and in the drabs- Solemn testimonies of death. But attend ! Here see ye men as they really were above : Now Follow the Epitaphs Here lies the soul of one Conant, Beloved and cherished by each student. His soul is now across the Styx And pro ' bly in a of a fix. Beside Conant we lay another Who clung to him just like a brother. You were in error, Stevie, boy, When you followed your friend, Killjoy Beneath this shiny shaft of slate Our friend, Prof. Naylor, lies in state. If, like thy jokes, we rated thee. Thou wouldst have died 13 B. C. Remember Nick, who always tried To stroll with every girl he spied? But now, he walks his queens around O ' er all his Happy Hunting Ground. Der Kaiser ! Hoch ! His dust lies here, Him, whom in life you did revere — He who would say — Gott Strafe Sie ! Die Arbeit lernen Sie ganz nie ! Here rests Prof. Davis, biologist, Who starred in Entomology. But Baccilus cultured in his chest — And now we write this Anthology. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred fifty-six ivrmzicaE Gough owned a Ford and schemed to foil The rising price of Standard Oil. Buy gasoline? No, sir! I pass! I ' ll talk and run my Ford on gas. Here rests Frank Hatch, who walked so fast; And on to Heaven so has passed, Because, in judgment, a priori, He didn ' t stop for Purgatory. And dear old Doctor Post, the dean, Is here concealed by sod of green ; The eyes that blinked so fast of yore Are dosed in peace and blink no more. Dean Mac lies here, serene in death, Who sang so fast, nor stopped for breath. But now, among the legions blest He ' s found at last his long sought rest. THIS is a most peculiar grave — Just listen and you ' ll hear them rave : For here lie buried, side by side, Caldwell and Tilden, friends true and tried. Two hundred fifty-seven 19 DPU 16 3y[IR2T 3E . ' ■ H Mi; ' Directed by R.A.CHE5S J f ANDAL FiLMJ Home (In three reels.) (Heavy drinkers say it can ' t be done, but here we have the bare facts.) Featuring- RALPH WILLIAMS and the famous DORMITORY GIRLS. (SCENE ONE.) Betche Atea Pie House. Group of pickpockets, housebreakers and second story men seated loosely about the fireplace. Oc- casionally the sizzle of silavic Horseshoe is ap parent among the mellow, soft coal embers. The smell of smoldering Prince Albert, Tuxedo and other coat tobaccos can be seen in the air. Here and there the dull bull ' s eye of a carefully rolled cigarrette gleams in the thick darkness of the room. Stories of var- ious variety float back and forth through the hazy atmosphere. Suddenly Jim Grouch springs to his feet and, pulling forth his trusty Iver-Johnson, he hammers the hammer. Someone must die, he hisses between both his teeth. Immediately the as- sembled gang is moved to exclamations of approval and the street. (SCENE TWO.) The Street. I shall sacrifice myself, passionately cries Jim Grouch, tearing his hair and handing the crowd his six-shooter and a box of blanks. He then walks bravely to the corner and comes wandering back, nonchalantly approaching the crowd. They fire the blanks at him and after dusting a place on the side- walk, he lies down to die. The crowd reverently hoist him to their shoulders and with bared heads, they carry him into the Betche Atea Pie House, while big Texas tears splash on the ground and wails of sadness split the air. (SCENE THREE.) Room of Betche Atea Pie House. Jim Grouch is lying in state on the grand piano. Suddenly the telephone bell rings. Jim springs from his high toned position and takes down the receiver. He tells the Rev. Teedle de Dum, D.D., who is at the other end of the wire, that a great man has been shot. Can I get anything for you? asks the Rev. Yes, says Jim, you can get off the wire. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred fifty-eight IMIIRZIcaE (SCENE FOUR.) Second floor of the Betche Atea Pie House. Ralph Adonis Williams, the hero, clad in light lavender pajamas, is crouching at the top of the stairs, unbeknown to Jim Grouch. He hears the conversation over the ' phone and determines to out- twit, by foul means or fair, Jim, the terrible villian. Nimbly as a nymph he glides down a water spout on the exterior side of the B. A. P. House and boldly knocks at the front door. (SCENE FIVE.) Same as scene three. The crowd is terrified at hearing the knock. They hate knockers. They think it is the Rev. Tee- die de Dum, D. D. After taking a deep, long and broad breath and expanding his chest six or seven inches, Jim Grouch steps resolutely to the portal and swings it wide, revealing the slim and beautiful Ralph shivering: on the doorstep. A loud cry of rage is seen. Jim Grouch registers wrath and takes the fair Ralph firmly between his thumb and index finger. Expose him, shout the crowd. (SCENE SIX.) The Street. The crowd are carrying Ralph on their shoulders amid exclamations of deep hatred and dire threats. Ralph, still clad in his evening clothes, remonstrates prolificly, occasionally uttering an oath. He tells the crowd where to go but they take him to the big stone, the trysting nlace of lovers, the stump of many a speech, and now the scene of Ralph ' s awful episode. (SCENE SEVEN.) At the Rock. The crowd deftly remove the girdings from Ralph ' s loins. Jim Grouch points toward the Betche Atea Pie House and tells Ralph to hie himself there rapidly in all his dazzling beauty. Ralph pleads for, at least a suit of father Adam ' s clothes but even that is refused him. Jim Grouch throws Ralph ' s slippers to him and putting them on, Ralph slips silently away into the night like a raw oyster slips down the throat of a giraffe. (SCENE EIGHT.) The Dormitory. A young lady is standing in a north window taking her fresh air exercise. Suddenly she catches a glimpse of Ralph and screaming, she throws a fit. But her aim is poor and it goes wild. Imme- diately every window in the north wall contains a feminine head. In the distance Ralph is seen flit- ting hither and yon trying to find an open door or window in the Betche Atea Pie House. The jaw in every feminine head drops, the eyes blink, the face turns and the curtains are drawn down. The jaws then get into action and continue to work untii the wee small hours begin to register on the college clock. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred fifty-nine :Mmzi 3E The circus man left the door open • 2 «f5 SS t Where Do You Get That Noise? I went to eat a dormitory meal, To saw the meat and chisel aged veal. I had no luck; I lost my poise; I stormed and swore I ' d get my money back. I asked for it, but they just laughed and snapped — Where do you get that noise? We took the drummers and we went to see DePauw beat Wabash, like things uster be; After the game the Wabash boys Just laughed at us and acted wise And we had to hear their darn insolent cries — Where did you get that noise? Two local profs conceived that they were born To sing of eastern schools from morn ' till morn; DePauw was Rot, they told the boys. They crabbed and crabbed, they kicked and criticised ' Till everyone they met turned round and cried — Why don ' t you can that noise? 19 PPU 16 Two hundred sixty MmziQE W. B. REILLY DANVILLE, ILL. March 20, 1916. Dr. George R. Grose, Greencastle, Ind. DEAR SIR: - Say, you don ' t take very good care of your students, do you? I sent my son, Walter, down there to get an education and here he ' s been hanging around home for the last month because he went to some dance. I don ' t think my son meant any harm by it as he said they just danced a little when someone started to play the Victrola. The first thing-he received a black eye in some class fight and it cost me about ©15.00 for doctor bills. Then he got in some farmer ' s buggy and drove around a square because some girls wanted him to and that hit me for about $11.80. After that you took his Social Priveleges away, what ever they are, and I sent him $15.00 for him to get them back from the University. And now he leaves his studies to spend a month at home becaused he danced. That cost meTieaviest of all because I saw him every day. Walter is full of life and ginger and has had more than his share of hard luck this year but if you can ' t keep him out of trouble —TIE HIM UF. Yours truly, W. B. REILLY PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE GKBENCASTLE, IND. March 25, 1916. Editor of Evansville Courier Evansvilla, Ind. DEAR SIR: - Enclosed find clippings of my recent election of Basket.ball Captain at DePauw University. Of course you know this is a big honor and I would like to have a good write-up. (Am also enclosing some other facts about my athletic ability which you can use.) Would like to have this go in sure as my father is running for Congress, you know, and he can use the publicity. (Be sure to mention that I am the son of my father.) We did not have an cverly successful season this year because the new gym. wasn ' t completed but I starred in every game. (Enclosed find money for 50 copies.) Thanking you in advance, I am, Yours sincerely, WINFIELD DENTON P, S. Write this up big as Dad likes publicity and I can hit him for $15 on this. I need money. Two hundred sixty-one 19 DPU 16 iMrRSGE STAY OUT OF TH C NEWS PAPE D-. H.A.GOBIN TELt-IN ONE OP THOSE FUNNY IRISH STORI ES MISS HELEN BENNET °f THE CHIC fcO T B lB f e- sgS - WILDK11KS ALARMING ! How would you sound a fire alarm ? How could the inmates tell, If a deaf asylum caught on fire Would you ring an old dumb bell ? I wouldn ' t ; I would rush to where The silent inmate stands, I ' d slap the chap upon the back And how I ' d ring his hands. CAN YOU SWALLOW THIS? Shepherd: I was plowing corn one day when a rabbit iunroed up in front of me and ran toward a rail fence. A big 1 snake caught it; swallowed it and slid thru the crack in the fence as far as the rabbit would permit. On the other side of the fence it swallowed another rabbit. Of course the snake could neither come nor go. I killed it. Swintz: (Mouth wide open with attention.) Funny what a difference two hairs make, isn ' t it? | 19 PPU 16 Two hundred sixty-two IMrRZIQE LETTER BBSKETBWLL SQUHP SELECTEP BY OUR NEW — ■=- : PKOrCSSORS T= BOTH HANDS ON THE WHEEL, SIR! Ray Orr, in discussing memory, Why suppose you had been driving over some of the roads near Greencastle. Suppose you had been driving over much better than others and can more easily recognize landmarks, even though you have been over both roads the same number of times? Dr. Eckhardt, I would say, Mr. Orr, that it depends upon the experience and associations that you have had while driving over those roads. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE PRO- CEEDINGS. First Member: Can it be that Don Walker is seriously ill this morning? Second Vigilante: Don ' t know, why? First Watcher: I saw Helen Ma- rott walk home from class all alone. FROM BEGINNING TO END. Prof. Tilden: What are the two controlling motives in the life of man? (meaning pleasure and pain.) Opal Cording (with visions of a P plus): Life and death. WHO SAID— SUFFRAGE? Pecuniary-minded member of Duzer Du ' s traveling troup thus unburdened himself at Harmony, I don ' t see why we shouldn ' t get something out of this work. I move that the proceeds of this show go down into our own little jeans. Charming feminine member of the troup, unthinkingly, I second the mo- tion. WHY? Does Barnes ' s class in business writ- ing always convene on the Middle Col- lege steps when it is an extremely windy day? Two hundred sixty-three 19 PPU 16 2SdIRZI 3E WHY NOT THE MILE? Customer — Give me a pound of Wien- erwurst. Tway — We don ' t sell them by che pound, madam? Customer: Why-er-er. Tway.:_ . We sell ' em by the yard. A RHINY PUN, WE SAY. E. S. Knauer — I see where the Ger- mans have imported 3,000,000 watermel- ons from America. F. C. Listenfelt — Ach! Warum? Knauer — To feed the soldiers on the Rind. A JOYFUL MUSIC CONDUCTOR. Bob Coleman and Rose Singleton came into the Greek ' s one night with Coleman noisily clanging a bell in his overcoat pocket. Behind them came Olin Rippetoe and Charlotte Wells. A Theta seated at a nearby table, looked up, listened to the racket a min- ute and remarked, What ' s that, wedding- bells ? HOW ABOUT DEKES? Sig Senior — Sigma Chi at De- Pauw has an illustrious list of alumni. Spikee— Has it? Sig — Yes, indeed. Many of the greatest men this University ever turned out were Sigs. HOW CUTTING. Reitzel: Drat! Blankety - blank- blank. (Y. M. cuss words). Bacon (without) : What ho, mv lord? Reitzel: What hoe? Gillette, darn it, Gillette. A BRIGHT MAN. LeMaster: How could your father remember how much he paid for that gold tooth that he got when he was a boy? Munson: He kept it in his head. Two hundred sixty-four mirziqe p. s. Prof. Barnes in Business Writing Class, as Bill Tway and Lester Brown came in a 10 o ' clock class at 10:45, Here are some examples of post-scripts. Requests for light work during vacations is pretty near as useless as the other end of a watch chain. MISTAKEN EMPHASIS. They were in the parlor alone. He stood watching her, as she sat at the piano and played. Please, play some more, he breathed. I only know one more piece, but I ' ll play that and then I ' ll quit. She strummed the air through and then murmured, Now my entire repertoire is finished. Oh, thanks, he said. LONGDEN VS. CALDWELL. Information at hand: Kaiser Long- den is decidedly pro-German (Of course, you wouldn ' t have guessed it). Adelbert F. Caldwell, head of the department of ENGLISH literature, is as decidedly anti- German. Joke Proper: Kaiser and Adelbert were reading of the fall of Warsaw. Longden, gloatingly, There, what did I tell you, Caldwell. There goes you ' re old ball game! Caldwell, nothing daunted, England is bound to win. Then with a burst of en- thusiasm, God Save the King! Longden, calmly, He ' s the only one who can. Two hundred sixty-five 10 DPU 1© IMm IOE PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE (JREKNCASTLI, INI). February 30th, 1916. DEAR PAPA:- Have been too busy with my work lately to write but finally found a few minutes time. (It seems like the better you get in your courses, the more the professors expect of you. I have extra assign- ments continually piled on me, in fact more than any one in the class.) I am glad to work overtime tho as I realize my opportunities in getting an education. My religious life is not being neglected tho, Father. Along with my studies, I have found time to attend all religious services regularly, In fact, I am one of the men who were instrumental in getting Dean Burney of the Boston Theological Seminary here to talk. I just got my money, I know, but as I told Dr. Grose, I didn ' t think you would begrudge $10. 00 for such a good cau=e. Of course, such a big man as my friend Mr. Burney is, costs money, and a number of us had to work hard to get him here. Let me get the money from you by the next mail as I told Dr. Grose I would pay him before the next week-end. Your loving son, RAY D. GRIMES. BETA THETA PI HOUSE GREEVCASTI,E, IND. February 10th, 1916. DEAR DAD:- I know you think I have been spending an awful lot of money lately but all the prices have gone up around here on account of the war. It costs money to get an education now, all right, but believe me Dad, it is worth it. (It seems like in spite of my economy I have expenses continually coming up.) You know, all the men from the University of Toronto have gone to fight for England and the Beta chapter up there is in very bad financial straits. They have a big house and have been running it for the last year and a half with only a few men. They are $5000 in debt and so in accordance with true brotherly spirit every man in the chapter is called on for $15.00 by the National Treasurer. I ' m sorry this came up along with these other expenses but I must have the money by the end of the week. Am still working hard on my studies. Best to all, MORTON C. PARRETT. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred sixty-six MIRZK3E WlLLIArir VA HO OEFIEX DEATH IM EVERf VlT- RJOUlc PAjuy E.DITO RIAL jTHEL JJ-WE-E-T MILK IMCI D NT Two hundred sixty-seven 19 CPU 16 MmZKBE MAYBE Competition Makes the Heart Grow Fonder i 3 -i : ' CRIB! CRIB! CRIB! Crib! Crib! Crib! At the top of thy speed. O see! If the profs were not here, I ' d utter The thoughts that arise in me. Oh well for the Phi Bet lad That he shouts on his way to the quiz, Oh well for the man who can bluff For he knows that an A is his. And the poor blockheads go on And crib and crab and cheat; But oh, for the touch of a reining hand On the ponies under the seat! Crib! Crib! Crib! At the top of thy speed. O see! But the tender grace of a lost P + Will never come back to me. -Maurine Baker. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred sixty-eight :MTJR2I 3E A BARREL OF TROUBLE. The One Who Was — Vesuvius is well named; she has a disposition like a crater. The One Who Is— What did she do, box your ears ? Prof. Nichols: Mr. Watson, did you prepare for this examination? Enie: Yes, sir; I put on a linen col- lar. The most remarkable thing- about the grippe epidemic was the emunity of the profs. ANY STOCK FOR SALE. She — So they have gone into a partnership? What do they call the firm? He — The Stonewall Holding Com- pany. SOUR GRAPES. First Upper Classman: I wish we could have pledged Clarice. She was a fine girl and would have made a dandy Eta Nu. Second Upper Classman — She was awfully pretty, too. And such a suit of hair! First Upper Classman — She could sit on it! Miss Killjoy: Yes, when she took it off! I DON ' T WANT TO SEEM BOAST- FUL. Good Folks Gough, becoming riled at some inattentive students, How do you expect to get anything out of this course when you come to class and hear nothing? Student: We listen, sir. Dick Denman: Why all the toots, Jimmie, right here in front of the Theta House? Jimmy Biddies: Easy, feller, my girl ' s middle name is ' Tootes. ' 19 DPU 16 Two hundred sixty-nine MIRZIGE A YEAR OLD, BUT GOOD ENOUGH TO KEEP. Prof. Davis in Biology, ' ! Miss Rehm, what is a catterpillar? Freda, Why — er — , mostly just skin and sqush. Es Summers ' favorite tune — If you walk in your sleep, don ' t fall down the stairs. RAY ORR ' S IDEA OF HEAVEN. I ' spose there ' s a lot o ' gold brick buildin ' s and that there ' ll be a bunch o ' angels, strummin ' on harps and floppin ' around. LOOK OUT, DICK! Freda Rehm, in Walter Allen ' s, Let ' s get weighed. Esse Summers, Well, I don ' t know about getting Wade, but I would like to get Dick. ALLEVIATING THE DISAPPOINT- MENT. Wade Emison called up a certain member of Kappa Alpha Theta and asked for a date. I am awfully sorry, but I have a date for that night, the Theta told him. In a soothing voice Wade answered. Oh! that ' s all right; I ' ll call up for an- other date sometime. STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART— OR STOMACH. Sandy Chandler, looking at Flor- ence Bogle, Gee, but I do like Southern cooking! WHO ARE THE MEN, GIRLS? And this is what Hazel Rubush and Elsie Smith asked the Indianapolis News. (Questions and Answers De- partment.) DePauw Student: Please tell us where we should write to obtain par- ticulars about Government Land? 19 PPU 16 Two hundred seventy i liflzkb ' e: A BLOW FROM VERDANCY. Albert Doc Welch: Do you Be- tas live in all that house, or rent part of it? STONE WALL STUFF. Sisson: My love for you is like the deep, blue sea. Fair One: And I take it with the corresponding- amount of salt! Next to a post office pen, I know nothing so useless as a request from the president ' s chair for lighter class room work special occasions. ONE OF BOB ' S ADHERENTS? Enid Vandeveer, gushingly, Oh, Joe, I just love to eat here at Walter Allen ' s. It ' s so nice! Joe Meredith, shifted uneasily, or rather tried to shift on his chair. The liberal coating of chocolate which the service men had failed to wipe off the chair hampered his free movement. Suddenly his face brightened, and he said, Yes, Enid, I myself am stuck on this place. Bill Tway to Wallace Welch: Welch, you ' re sort of a rare bit, aren ' t you? VAN ARSDEL OF GREENCASTLE. Daily Reporter calls up Sigma Nu House, Say, where does that pledge of yours, Van Arsdel, live? Sigma Nu, Don ' t know. Wait, I ' ll ask. (Business of Sigma Nu asking other Sigma Nus.) Returns to the ' phone, Nobody down here seems to know. Two hundred seventy-ong 19 DPU 16 JVEIR KSE DIPLOMACY. Hold Up Man: Gimme your mon- ey! Lester Brown: Get on another street guy; I ' m working College Ave- nue. ONE WAY OF LOOKING AT IT! I asked him if he wouldn ' t smoke — He looked at me and said: It is a shame that man can ' t tell What he may do when dead. Hard on Mother Help wanted Aale_crJhni£je f THE OLD JOKE AN ' BUCKET. Little Willie, mean as Hell, Pushed his sister in the well; Mother said, in drawing water, My, its hard to raise a daughter. DISCRETION, THE BETTER PART OF VALOR. Marjorie Campbell was trying to navigate against a strong wind. Behind her Jack Jackson was walking. She turned around and said, I think I ' ll wait for you, Jack. YOU ' RE RIGHT, MARY, SAMPSON ' S DEAD. Theta, Where, you goin ' , Mary? Mary Weik, Down town. Theta, You ' re not goin ' down town at this time of the night alone, are you? Aren ' t you afraid of robbers? Mary, I ' d like to see someone try to hold me up! 3 % 19 DPU16 Two hundred seventy-two :MrRzi 3E TV e e Lesjovts in Meter r eacjing- AAA BEIN ' ROYALTY. Hap Krider — Believe me, I ' m goin ' to be king in my own home. Dix — Yes, I want to be there to see Anastacia crown you with a crock of beans. CANT BE DID, MISTER! Winnie Denton: Charge it, Mister. Mister: Sorry, can ' t be did! Winnie: Why, ain ' t my face good? Mister: Good enough, I guess, but I can ' t get it in the cash register. WANTED— A burly, BEAUTY PROOF, indi- vidual to read the meter in the Tri Delt House. We haven ' t made a nickle in two years. — The Putnam Electric Co. TWO IN ONE? Don Bridge to Joe Meredith, as he and his lady friend disappear into the Alpha Chi kitchen, Want one of these dining room chairs out there, Joe? Meredith, No, thanks, we ' ve got one. CHECKS ON THE FIRST OF THE MONTH. Prof. Barnes, meeting Chandler and Wylie on campus day after Duzer Du play, The Servant in the House, Chandler, I want to compliment you on your work last night. It was superb. Wylie, Well, better buy us a drink on that, (meaning Chandler.) Prof. Barnes, thinking Wylie nominated him, Well, eh, — er — I ' m afraid you ' ll have to wait ' till some other time, Mac. Two hundred seventy-three 19 DPU 16 m:i:rzi 3E A folhw Shoi! ' the Ivories PAY AS YOU EAT, PLEASE. Ruth Fraley, as a Methodist, Was entirely innocent That every day the Christian Church Broke bread in sacrament. When Ruth went visiting one day Within the Christian church. The usher passed his tray about And Ruth was in the lv.rch. The morning offering she thought, Would now be taken up, And so she leaned way out and dropped Her money in the cup. The usher smiled at the money ' s ring, And quickly went his way. Later Ruth learned that it had been Communion bread upon the tray. EUCHERED! To either eat or sit at cards He rated as divine. So when the youth was asked one day To Prexy ' s — there to dine, He dolled up in his brother ' s best, From head to trousered shanks. But appetite he lost when Grose Just said, Won ' t you give thanks? The boy was flustered nigh onto death, He gasped and caught his breath, Became confused, looked at his glass And groaned — Ye Gods! I pass! 19 PPU 16 Two hundred seventy-four 3V1IRZK3E A SAD SAD TALE. A girl stood in the pale moonlight, A man stood at her side, Above them loomed a fire escape; The girl looked up and sighed. I ' ve had a lovely time, she said. And so have I, said he. And then he did the fireman act With much alacrity. He helped her up the ladder steep, And made his fond adieu. And then he raised the window up And shoved the maiden through. He softly climbed the ladder down, Now that his girl was in. But at the foot Dean Alvord stood And waved a rolling-pin. She made it cleave the air and crack His unsuspecting head. And then she left him there to die, And stalked away to bed. MORAL E ' en though you love a maiden fair, Be wise like other men, And get her back to Woman ' s Hall Before the stroke of ten. — Robert Swintz. Rareeft Two hundred seventy-five 19 PPU 16 IMIRZKoE WMfibflsejfUl-hfitttflfto WHAT THEY TALK ABOUT AT DINNER. Kappa Alpha Theta — How to increase the enroll- ment. Phi Gamma Delta — Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Upsilon — Northway for Captain. Phi Tau Pi (deceased) — When we shall meet in heaven. Phi Delta Theta — Our late-departed Asa. Alpha Phi — Tubby, and what she says. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Our Baby Grand. Sigma Chi — What the other two members said. Beta Theta Pi — Our athletes. Faculty Table at Florence Hall — Anything- that can be knocked. Phi Kappa Psi — The new house we ' re going to have. Lambda Chi Alpha — Ikey Myers. Delta Kappa Epsilon — The chapter we used to have. Alpha Omricon Pi — Hank Rowan. Girls ' Tables, Dormitory — He, Him, His. Men ' s Tables, Dormitory — Church, Communion, Sal- vation, etc. Delta Zeta — Our new fire-place. Sigma Nu — How we are going to get more pledge buttons. Sigma Delta Chi — Drummer ' s stories. Kappa Tau Kappa — Who ' s going to throw the next feed? Alpha Gamma Delta — Our professor, Ruby; and, those boys next door. Greeks and Tea Room — Her and Him at next table. Delta Tau Delta — Our freshmen Phi Bets. Faculty Parties — The weather. Alpha Chi Omega — Our burglar. Delta Delta Delta — Our ally, Kappa Alpha Theta. Peta Phi — The Lord only knows. IT CAN ' T BE DONE. Freshman O ' Brien: What are you trying to tell me, anyway? objecting to Prof. Blood ' s sug- gestion of defects in his debate speech. Mr. Blood, My dear fellow, I haven ' t the pre- sumption to try to tell you anything. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred seventy -six MrRZKoE KEHM— JACKSON? Wade Emison, who sat just behind Freda Rehm in Social Ideals the first semester, was talking and laughing with said young lady. Little Jack Jackson, after watching the per- formance for some time, finally announced from a distance of some eight chairs, Hey, Wade, you ' ll have to cut that out; she ' s my girl. IV GETTING UP IN THE WORLD, PUT? Put Tucker, ' 14, journeyed down to Rushville for his vacation after a year ' s work as a reporter on the New York World. The little six-year-old neighbor boy was duly impressed when he had per- suaded Put to tell him all about the World. Yes, it has the largest circulation and is the sst paper in New York, Put was saying. And you work on it? Yes, Put answered. Well, do you work at the paper or pass ' em? SANITATION. Customer: Say, Fred, take your fingers out of that bowl of soup. Fred: That ' s all right. It ain ' t hot. aa,s o n. IoatTneX ft A JITNEY, l PROF. w va. 3) s TERSE AND TO THE POINT. Kappa telling of their new piano: Oh, we have a new Baby Grand down at our house and it is a Baldwin. L ' ENVOI. The ones who think these jokes are poor Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the ones we print With those that we refuse. r nor OA H ] Two hundred seventy-seven 19 DPTJ 16 imirzige Come In, Raffles! Someone had told Tubby Agnew all about the attempted robbery of a woman member of the faculty last fall. It wouldn ' t have done that thief any good to break into the Alpha Phi house, Tubby said. Why wouldn ' t it? her companion asked. Only thing he could have taken was a bath. AN INTERRUPTED COURTSHIP. Miss Hodkin: Mr. Dobie, what are my grades? Dobie: I don ' t know, but I think that you are all right. I think that you are one of my little girls. (sweetly coo- ing, oh, golly!) Miss Hodkins: My! I do hope I hides his face while Dobie holds the girl ' s hand for some time. Finally, Dobbie: Say, if you fel- lows can ' t behave stay out of this office. You ' re nothing but a set of pig-headed nuisances, anyway. WRONG STEER, EH? He had just returned from his date. Plainly, the world had been cruel and unkind to him. His face was downcast. Have a good time? one of the men around the fire asked. Naw, came the answer. S ' matter? She takin ' boxin ' les- Too much for Jimmie Biddies, an innocent bystander. Jimmie croaks and Nope. But her mother sat in the next room all evening. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred seventy-eight MIRAGE Casey Hogate, Fireman HE ORDERED AN ICE McGuffey to Bud Durbin, Ruth You are a senior, aren ' t you Bud, No, I ' m a special. Ruth Mc, Nut special, hey? AND THEY PUT HIM TO SLEEP. Freshman: Pip, what ' s this sheet music you ' re always talking about? Pip : Why, snoring, my boy. Judgin ' from the length of co-ed skirts, they must be usin ' an awful lot of bandages in the European conflict. Save all your praise for Sadie Wier She don ' t let her beau drink no beer. ■ — Cincinnati News. Shout out aloud for Mary Rapp Her beau can ' t chew Eight-Hour Scrap. — Miami Student. Howl like heck for Susie Toole Her steady, he can ' t play no pool. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred seven-nine MmziQE ABSINTHE There ' s not a Sig on the whole darn campus. No not one. No not one. Prexy knew all about their troubles And now their college work is done. There ' s not a Sig ' on the whole darn campus, No not one. No not one. THEY ENGAGE. I hear that William Llewellyn Lewis was struck on the head with a brick the other day. Yes; it knocked him silly. Struck him funny, eh? BLAST IT! First Roommate, Where the — are all my handkerchiefs? Second roomy, All blown out. EGGS. (Gladys Moon, reciting poetry to Bill Tway:) I wish I was a little egg- Away up in that tree I wish I had a little egg As bad as bad could be. I wish a little boy would come And climb up in that tree And then I ' d break my little shell And cover him with me. Bill: I suppose the little boy scrambled down, eh, Gladys? THE BEGINNING. Dr. Town, What do you plan to do when you are out of college, Miss Cox? Catherine, I am going into settle- ment work. Dr. Town, kindly, Don ' t forget you owe me five on the gym. 19 DPU 16 Two hundred eighty MrRZKoE Turn about is fair play H HE merchants who have advertised ■ in this book are the men in Green- castle who are standing behind DePauw and her activities with a stanchness that merits commendation. The student ' s way to recognize and express their appre- ciation is to patronize the merchants who have been largely instrumental in making this book a success. Insist on Having Electric Lights in Your Room They are better and more convenient than the other kind. Besides you can then do your own ironing and pressing without leav- ing your room. Putnam Electric Company Phone 404 J. K. LANGDON C . T. SOUTHARD J.K. LANGDON COMPANY DEALERS IN College Text Books New and Second-hand Fine Stationery and Students ' Sup- plies of all kinds, Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and Announce- ments, Graduating Class Invitations, Programs, etc., all properly engraved and printed in the latest styles. We sell the Sheaffer Self-filling Fountain Pen and other fountain pens of the best makes. J. K. LANGDON CO. Two hundred eighty-one 19 DPU 16 :MrR ic3E A Scene from a Familiar Drama en dorsed by over 11.000 physicians -fir so Ti History of the ;Worl «o _ S ' Put Yourself 4 7 o .i V N° u ■ -ft « c 2$ too Sr V ' ° - N IS O r c •2 If. liL.ini„, r-C Not Technical : 3 $ £ 8 ! ' £ -6 % y % S S 5 S Success . 8 Tv Er Q Q- Tflj Bl a s ' m p! e - easy j M ,, 4| igqj with you r eyes shut ™ Stan M vow ass nfi-iti-xti . real luxurv ■■ ■■ ___ -3 Instinct Enjoy the real luxury : «— — - — oiget |h ? 1 cY V : - i s mcw:ir ' ' ■o,, S Ue v,ou dV° b? o°W £V VwHaveHeOO tion al J oy ; -, . Q,,_ « . th cn TJurts the Idea!] C THE SAME PLACE | TWICE S ™« 8?«te WHERE DO YOU GET THAT , us t ura being in cairo- This will keep him warm! NOISE? look out misted hem comes a wkl. Always Welcome WHERE 1ST THY EDUCATION? Charlotte Twineham, wanting- to get out some collaterial reading, ap- proached Miss Gilmore at the Library desk and asked: May I sign ■ up for the Book of Job? A LONG STORY. A Teddy bear sat on a cake of ice. Tale is told, it said. TOO PARTICULAR, DEAN ALVORD. Dean — I won ' t stand for any of these new dances at DePauw. Student — Why do you object to them? Dean — Why, its just hugging set to music. Student — I know; but what don ' t you like about it? Dean — Why, the music. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred eighty-two MIEHQE The Cammack Studio ESTABLISHED 1896 Quality= =Service Official Photographers for 1916 Mirage We have built up a business of QUALITY and SERVICE that makes friends of our patrons Editor-in-Chief Billingsley: — I have no complaint what ever to make concerning Mr. Cammack ' s work. His speed, his skill and his courtesy prove that his business is one of quality, service and satisfaction. Business Manager Rossetter:— I am well pleased with the quality of the work turned out for this year ' s Mirage by Mr. Cam- mack, and his rapid and systematic handling of our pictures. Managing Editor Wy lie: — Mr. Cammack ' s excellent work is the result of his ability as a photographer and his painstaking work in every detail. Two hundred eighty-three TELEPHONE 251 = 19 PPU 16 MLRZIQE NOTHING IS NEW. Years may come and years may go, But Wits, it seems, forever Plagarize their fore-bears jokes And think that they are clever. THE WHOLE TRUTH. Her face may be her fortune, but they say she ' s a pauper. YOU ' RE EXCUSED! Freshman to Miss Shearer: Might I be excused, Miss Shearer? I have left all my principal parts at home. BRUSH LEAGUE STUFF. Miss Stutsfield: Mr. Morrow, are there any tomatoes in the kitchen? Gash: Nope, there aint airy a to- mater there. THIS IS THE RESURRECTION SAITH THE EDS. Robert E. O ' Brien, one of De- Pauw ' s orators, getting heated in one of his arguments: — I want reform; I want social reform, I want religious reform; I want governmental reform, You want And a dull voice droned in the back of the room, You want what you want is chloroform. 19 J 1PU 16 Two hundred eighty-four 2vXTJR?I 3E The Place You Know and Where You Go for Your Kodaks Stationery Student Supplies The Walter Allen Store ENJOY BOB ' S HOSPITALITY Light Lunches Ice Cream Candies G. WILL CONKLIN Electrical Contractor Gas and Electric Fixtures, Hot Point Elec- trical Appliances, Electrical Vibrators, Electric Vacuum Cleaners for sale or rent Portable and Study Lamps, Mazda Lamps and all kinds of Electrical Supplies. House Phone 303 Shop Phone 761 103 East Washington Street Zeis Company Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Bakers PHONE 67 Unexcelled— QUALITY SATISFACTION and SERVICE In Cleaning and Pressing Phone 629 No. 7 Walnut St. MRS. J. R. JOHN Commencement Flowers Let Us Have Your Orders Early JOHN EITEL SON Phone 2-636 19 PPU 16 Two eighty-five MmaQE A LONG, HARD WINTER. (Wabash, 34; DePauw, 0.) He had bet his bottom dollar And he wasn ' t goin ' to holler Even though he was a pauper and he didn ' t have a cent. When he pawned most all his clothes, The poor boy, he darn near froze; And so began the winter of his sorry discontent. DOBELL, PHI BET. Our own Registrar Dobell was greatly exercised early in the year over scientific troubles. He had asked sev- eral people to enlighten him on the sub- ject and finally approached Prof. Nay- lor, Say, Joey, what in the dickens is the specific gravity of water? Gently Prof. Naylor explained that the specific gravity of a solid or liquid was determined by the weight of an equal quantity of water. UNCONSCIOUS WIT? Prof. E. B. Nichols, in chapel address, It is said that the world is half full of sleepers, and I be- lieve that this is true of College life and DePauw. We believe so, too, Doctor, es- pecially after having interviewed some of the freshmen who took the EVER READ LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY? There was once a Professor in Spanish With a little mustache — rather tannish His name was Conant And when asked what he ' d want Says he — I want to be mannish! 19 PPU 16 Two hundred eighty-six MIRZIQE FOOTWEAR For College Men and Women CLOTHING FOR COLLEGE MEN We Solicit Your Patronage In All Lines Calling Special Attention to Your Needs in ATHLETIC GOODS THE HUB Clothing and Shoe Store Greencastle, Ind. H. C. ALLEN Dr. Charles Sudranski Phones GREENCASTLE, | Office 270 ) House 331 IND. Jones Stevens DRUG STORE Toilet Articles Candy Stationery Cigars GREENCASTLE GARAGE TRANSFER REPAIRING and STORAGE COUNTRY DRIVING PHONE 62 E. W. STOUT HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIRING Telephone 761 Telephone 356 Not Connected with Up-town Cleaners SAMUEL E. BELL Greencastle ' s Leading Garment Cleaners A true friend and faithful servant of the faculty and stu- dents of D. P. U. for 30 years. The finest work done by mod- ern machinery and latest meth- ods in Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing We Appreciate Your Patronage 202 W. Poplar Street Two Blocks West of Christian Church Telephone 357 Two hundred eighty-seven 19 PPU 16 iMLRZIQE D D, ELTA J. 3 LPHA JL ELTA (Da Da Chapter.) MOTTO: Sleep! They won ' t be happy till they get it! COLOR. A Squally Red. FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATIS. Frank Hickman. Mont Thornburg. John Bolin. Carl Bash Jefferson Simmons. YELL. They yell all night; They yell all day. We walk pell-mell; They cry like Hell — We never hit the hay! FRATERS IN FACULTATE. H. B. Gouch, (3); W. W. Sweet, (3) or (4); E. B. Nicholson, (3); G. R. Grose, (3); L. R. Eckhardt, (2); F. C. Tilden, (2); AJdis Hutchins, (1); H. J. Barnum, (1); C. L. Brightman, (1). 19 PPU 16 Two hundred eighty eight mirzige Unfailing Quality, Courtesy and Satisfactory Service Are two elements that go with every transaction you may have in this women ' s store of ours. Showing always the New- est style, most desirable wearing apparel for Women and Misses. We hope to merit your con- tinued patronage and ap- proval. Your credit is good with us. ALLEN BROTHERS New Electric Shoe Shop A. E. WATKINS, Prop. Shoes Repaired While You Wait Sewed Soles a Specialty 14 VINE STREET Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Dainty Deserts Special Designs for Social Functions GARDNER BROS. Telephone 375 LEST YOU FORGET Go to BICKNELL ' S HARDWARE CO. for Hardware, Cutlery, Etc. PHONE 214 EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE §t A, E Aijln $flj}8trian mb burgeon Special Attention Given Student Trade Most Up-to-Date Livery In Town C. A. VESTAL Livery and Sale Barn 7 and 9 Franklin Street PHONE 48 Single and Double Rigs Rigs Delivered and Called For Two hundred eighty-nine 19 PPU 16 m:i:r£ic3e NO; IT ' S HAMLET. In Prof. Longden ' s room there is a picture of a great German dramatist. Jack Bridges, after looking at the pic- ture for some time, asked, Who ' s that, Faust? I OH, SLOBBERS! Ride your own pony- Read your own Mirage Kiss your own girl! And don ' t be a sponge! A MOOTED QUESTION. The two people in the parlor of the Alpha Phi house had sat for some time without a syllable being uttered by ei- ther. A girl in the other room was heard to remark, I wonder if Silence and North way constitute true love? THE INSPIRED QUESTION. The thermometer registered about twelve degrees below zero. And here is the dialogue that was overheard when part of the Alpha Phi sorority was re- tiring. Why do you wear your sweater over your Pajams? Oh, (shivering) I don ' t get enough good out of it in the day time. NO COMEBACK FOR HIM. Prof. Clark, as he stands talking with Miss Stutchfield at the Vandalia Station, Did you buy a round-trip tic- ket? Miss Stuckfield, No. Prof. Clark, You are coming back, too? (two.) Miss S — , Maybe I can come back one. 19 DPtJ 16 Two hundred ninety MIRZIQE The Starr Piano Co. FOR half a century the STARR PIANO has been watched over, corrected and developed until it stands today, an instrument of wonderful tone, of graceful proportions and of artistic finish — a musical masterpiece of ultra- superiority throughout. The STARR PHONOGRAPH embodies all those qualities which have achieved for STARR PIANOS such a place in the musical world. The wealth of richness, sweetness and purity of this new phonograph ' s tone results from a strict observance of every principle of tone building. The STARR not only plays STARR DISC RECORDS but every other make as well. In STARR-MADE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, tone is the point of distinction which has given them such prestige. An appreciation of real re- finement in a work of art has resulted in the great demand for STARR PRO- DUCTS. That is why there are among the 150,000 satisfied purchasers of STARR PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS, 500 educational institutions for THOSE WHO KNOW INVARIABLY PREFER THE BEST. A beautifully illustrated catalog of either our splendid line of Grand and Upright Pianos, Player Pianos, or Phonographs will be gladly mailed upon request. THE STARR PIANO CO. STARK, RICHMOND. TBAVSER, REMINGTON, GRAND, UPRIGHT AND PLAYER PIANOS THE STARR PHONOGRAPH THE STARR LIBRARY OF PERFORATED MUSIC ROLLS THE STARR LIBRARIES OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS RICHMOND, INDIANA Two hundred ninety one 19 PPU 10 :mi:r?i 3E That ' s Where My Money Goes ! Durbin — Omars, Camels, Cokes. Phi Gamma Delta — Sewer Taxes. Enie Watson — Plug Cut, Peachy Scrap. Rossetter — Printers, Engravers, Book binders. Dad Grimes — Dean Birney. Doc Bridges — To buy her lots of clothes. Music School Students — Dean McCatchan. Marg. Keiper — Clothes! Lots of ' em. Harry B. Gough — Gasoline. Tin for repairs. Streightoft — ( Pretty Economical. ) Freddie Bacon — Hair Perfume. Ray Orr — Hair Tonic. Sandy Chandler — Tennis Racquets. Hogate— Belts! Belts! Size 54. Naomi Liggett — Fluffy Ruffles. Y. M. C. A.— Raimy J. Reitzel. Bill Stuckey — Dog biscuit. Bill Tway— Soap. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred ninety-two 2MrRZIC3E BELL CLEANING CO. A. O. WHITE, Prop. At small cost with UNEXCELLED SERVICE we make your clothes look like new. Become one of the SATISFIED PATRONS. Mrs. White ' s Beauty Parlors in connection. Prompt Delivery Service PHONE 470 Dr. W. W. Tucker PHYSICIAN and SURGEON MRS. A. F. RINGO leading HIUHttpr 18 West Washington Street Phone 587 TIMMON ' S BARBER SHOP UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK Antiseptically Clean Four Barbers at Your Service T. F. CRAWFORD HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Ladies ' and Gents ' Custom-Made Suits J. Q. HESSLER CO. TAILORS Dry Cleaning Opposite Interurban Station 1 8 E. Washington Street Phone 767 19 DPTJ 16 Two hundred ninety-three XtrRZI 3E3 Wabash Says: He that loves a rosy cheek Or a coral lip to smack, Is the He who ' s sure to seek, As his school — Dear Old DePauw. DePauw Knows: He that revels in torpitude, Without work to graduate, To be stewed and not a stude, Will attend, Ye Gods!— Wabash! GEE! WOULDN ' T IT BE GREAT TO BE A PHI GAM.? Extract from chapter letter: — We held our annual Pig Dinner at the time of initiation with a number of alumni back. Bro. So-and-So, ' 01, being the oldest alumni present, kissed the pig ' s head and Bro. Carl Bash, the youngest member, kissed the tail. 19 PPU 10 Two hundred ninety-four MIRZIQE Greek Candy Store THE PLACE TO REST AND GET THE BEST Candies, Ice Cream and Light Lunches Quality and Cleanliness Such as Care and Up-to-Date Bakery Equipment can give are assured in LUETEKE ' S Machine-Made Bread and Loaf Cakes. Telephone 131 O. F. Overstreet ieniist GREENCASTLE. IND. Telephones 176 and 233 FERD LUCAS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND COAL Tel. 255 21 S. Indiana St. Riley Werneke Printing Co. HIGH GRADE PRINTING MENU CARDS A SPECIALTY DePauw ' s Star Battery The StarlBarberShop has a battery of barbers who have done the students work and held their trade for 15 years. They are men whom the students know person- ally — the men who have made the Star the stu- dents ' hangout. JACK DAVIS, Proprietor In Connection Ladies ' Shoe Shining Parlor Upstairs Two hundred ninety-five 19 DPU 16 MIRZIQE GIVE ' EM A CHANCE, COLONEL. Colonel J. Riley Weaver took unfair advantage of his class in Theory of State recently and asked this question in an exam, Can you give all the advantages and disadvantages of socialism? And every student answered, Yes, sir. HOW ABOUT SEARS ROEBUCK? Dean McCutchan, I ' ve seen all the stage ' s best comedians, Weber Fields, Eddie Foy and the tribe, Honey Boy Evans and all the rest, but Montgomery Ward have them all backed off the boards. IN NIGGER HEAVEN. Pete Parrett was explaining to Ni- na McNees that he couldn ' t get any seats for The Ziegfield Follies except some in the first balcony. Yes, we got to sit in the roost. And say, you want to wear a short skirt for the fellows chew up there, you know. BEFORE HE RESIGNED. Son: Who would succeed Presi- dent Wilson if he were to die, father? Father: Vice-President Marshall. Son: And if Marshall died, would Bryan succeed him? Father: Yes. Son: Well, father, who would suc- ceed if Bryan died? Father: The United States, my son. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred ninty-six mirzkoE We Are Graduates In the art of fitting your feet with shoes of style, wear and comfort. Christie ' s Shoe Store RICKETTS The Jeweler Wants Your Business This is not a good ad unless it brings us business. Our Business is Furniture Prices Right We furnish tables and chairs for spe- cial occasions. McCurry Reed West Side Telephone 326 B. H. Shoe Store Where Good Shoes Come From Also Agents for Kahn Tailored Suits. Broadstreet Houghland COLLEGE GOODS Penants Banners Flags F. G. GILMORE U-KNO CHOCOLATES tl iinbii We cannot make all the different Kinds of Candy — so we . just make the best of it ! U-Nno Chocolates ' MWW INDIANAPOLIS CANDY GO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 19 DPTJ 16 Two hundred ninety-seven MIRZIQE Heard After the Wabash Game, Gi- lt ' s Going To Be a Cold Hard Winter. Say Bob, lend me your red flan- nels tonight, will you? I ' ve got a date and it ' s too darn cold for my B. V. D. ' s. SWEET THING TO EMBARRASS- ED FRESHMAN. Oh, I just adore cod-fish balls. Do you like them? Why-ah, I never went to any, but, I attended a dance down at Saxon Hall once. HEARD IN TILDON ' S CLASS. First Stude: Say, have you heard of the new dance? It ' s a Dickens. Second Stude: No, what is it? F. S.: The Oliver Twist. S. S.: Now, that ' s chewin! BACK ON THE FARM. Father, I cannot find any old clothes to put on the scare-crow. Mother, You might use that junior hat John brought home from DePauw. Father, Good gracious, Maw, I ' m only trying to scare the birds, not to make them laugh themselves to death. IN MEMORIAM OF Co-naught — ■ Know naught — ■ ONE CONANT. Blows and bluffs oft, Throws that old stuff oft, And if the truth is sought IS NAUGHT!! NOT AGES, BUT FOOT SIZES. Hazel Brown, freshman, read in the column of personals in the DePauw Daily, that Helen Marx, ' 19, spent the week end at her home in Claraville. Gee, but I ' d hate to be bawled out that way. I don ' t think it ' s right for them to put the age after every girl ' s name. 19 PPU 16 Two hundred ninety-eight m:ir23: 3E 1891 1916 FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS The Bell Clothing Co. has educated DePauw Students to demand the best in Men ' s Clothing- Home Laundry That ' s Kuppenheimer ' s Phone 126 C. N. McWETHY, Proprietor J. A. THROOP DENTIST 26| East Washington Street GREENCASTLE, IND. SANITARY BARBER SHOP TOOLS STERILIZED Fred R. Hall (Under Ricketts ' Jewelry Store.) Our Home Furnishings Add Beauty and Comfort to DePAUW UNIVERSITY and its Chapter Houses Hanna Home Furnisher Class ' 85. The Gas Way Is the Best Way. Greencastle Gas and Electric Co. Telephone 117. The City Meat Market South Vine St. Phone 42 Home-killed and city-dressed Meats Special Rates to Fraternities and Sororities. F. J. THOMAS, Prop. Two hundred ninety-nine 19 PPU 16 MIRHQE M SHARPENED TACKS. Pete Parrott had cut a date with Nina McNees to go to Indianapolis and see It Pays to Advertise. He was trying to patch it up, but it wouldn ' t patch. Finally he ended matters with this delicate bit of diplo- macy: Yes, indeed, I enjoyed the show. If it ever comes to Winchester you sure want to see it. HE UNDERSTOOD. Freda: Do you get me? Jack: I hope so. You ' ve cost the old man a hek of a lot of money. THE NERVE OF IT, PROFESSOR! Prince Albert Welch — The truth about the discussion is this, and Albert proceeded to settle the argument. Prof. Tilden, Mr. Welch, I fear that you are mistaken on that point. Prince, You don ' t mean you dis- agree with me, do you? TWO ARMS, THIS SEASON. Artie Dunn was standing in the middle of a ring of co-eds who were handing out sympathy stuff by the yard. Artie was going big until Mary Clip- pinger happened by. Artie, you are sort of a stranger out at our house. We don ' t see very much of you any more. Yes, I am Mary, but I ' m an in- valid. But Artie, you ' ll be sure and come out when your arm gets well, won ' t you? 10 DPU 16 Three hundred MTJRZIGE S. C. PREVO Dry Goods Ready- to- Wear GREENCASTLE, IND. Model Clothing Store Greencastle Home of Hart Shaffner Marx GOOD CLOTHES SAYERS HAMILTON 20 East Washington St. Books and Stationery Athletic Supplies We Thank You For the Last Year ' s Patronage Hinton Collins Auto Transfer Co. Calls Made Day or Night. Prompt Service — — Prices Right Phone. 56. Office 114 N. Jackson St. GIVE US A CALL. :. r r r w%i j 19 PPU 16 Three hundred one iMLRZIQE This space was for another Phi Si picture like the one below, but Bill deserted u s for Ann when we went to press. So Maj. DIED. A SCURVY TRICK. Blondie. Where ' s that mustache you were sprouting, Bob? Bob Williams: Cut it off. Blondie : Got too long, eh? Biting it when you ate ? Bob : No; troubled with dan- druff. IN MEMORIAM. The saddest word of tongue or pen Is not — ' It might have been; There are four other words, my boy That rob the world of joy — The night was gay, the wine had flowed, Next day the joy still showed ' Till Prexy your zig-zag path waylaid And said, You might have stayed. 19 PPU 16 Three hundred two MIRZK3E Engravings for School Publications A SPECIALTY AN ANNUAL does not get itself out. It is two or three times harder than it looks. It makes no dif- ference whether it is a little thin high school annual, or a big university year book as heavy as a paving brick, it is a job of a thousand details, and the funny thing about it is that nine hundred of them are unlooked for. Your first step, then, is to call in the assistance of a reliable engraver, and let him help you plan your book. The sooner you are entitled to interested advice on a subject involving so many technical details, the more rapid and effective will be your progress. Write for our proposition. Indianapolis Engraving Electrotyping Company 222 East Ohio St. 5th Floor Wulsin Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 19 PPU 16 Three hundred three MIRZIC3E HERALD PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS ANDERSON, INDIANA t 19 PPU 16 fi.:; ■ - ' --: H .- : --f- ■■ ' J--- : ' i ;:-i W ■- -v .■ :■.:;; ' ■ 5 ,; ; , .;.■• ■ ' ■ . , ' ,,■,■: ' ■.; ■ -4 ::■:;■- J- f