DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1917 volume:

PLATED BY CANTON ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON, OHIO RRINTED BY FORT WAYNE PRINTING COMPANY FORT WAYNE. IND. ' 1 7 p . 3 - AK 1 . I 36 . :i V IN - 7 Li I 1UELIE W, : MINI ; nig', 4i 15.1,! in Wm, ' 1.1.15 Ir . 1L ' H p 1 1111: MI I n P ' eel 1913M JUWR, Q1588 1017. :T1 ' W3 htizr diam Eu CQEH'I. mzb glitzmh Tighmmxh gR-miu-r, hnxantsi 11L: EHMEur 13,1111, Hp $111355 :11 minrhrtz lg-uu'hrrh nub eikgh'wmt hthiru'cc REES $156339. , THi DWN mm; EN 1911.M :dI MOHUQNH V DE UPAUH 0' wa - 19 1'7 ' rt; u! uggkh 'Isaac Rector, a trustee of DePauw Asbury during the years 1866-1868, in whose memory Rector Hall, the new dormitory for women, is being erected by his son, Edward Rector. The Studebaker Memorial Administration Building 4 Vice-TJrc; Off . Ce, off'ca ?Yea ?,mm H .4 ..-. owue Offwce, SewNn Flaom 5m 7' $353; orfrce .- .. 4-. ?msmenfs Trus'rEE's 3:: Tacut-ry Comm wraz Keceprmu Mom Roan RnoM .1 7k capf I o :1 Man of the 176; Dean of Women Off x c e office Wamem I x f XE F- 0 v r-i M E: Tnxsr Fluux 02 x. o 2,: f L QC 9 3 3:: f 9x a 0 am I2 Reqxs'rs' Trash; 3 ; 'Pv qurb Yuvue. p m ; WW Officc g 't E This beautiful building, now in process of construction, and the complete furnishings were presented to the college by the Clement Studebaker family and represents a gift of over $60,000. The Campus Owl East College Rosa Bower East ColleQe Gate Woman's Hall. Dean's Reception Room West College r Minshall Laboratory a 5 m,w 91 D QAAQC-ws car NIGHT 0N FA Florence Hall East Campus Meharry Entrance and the Boulder nw-'-v.9w.v 'HPLL OF School of Music ' Bowman Memorial Gymnasium DePauw Library The Boulder Walk to Middle College f Rector Hall ite o S Old Art School, ar c.. w NM East College and Campus, I900 Observatory 1m McK The Towers COPYRIGHT. J, 0A COMMOCK 1916-7 Eel River Falls '23 TH; nmuu-mmf 191'? ' E. :Buoom 25 .qumkM Ea: :En$w .300rr .uCuuavuom .M .uaokh .Jmaozounu-Z .m::fi3m EEEWIZEM Ecueom Jami? 50312;. 5.33 dim??? 5:53ucom .m .4 .ch .onhom 5040:: $135qu .cmon .a-ESUIQ'OM 1359 .2 comhaanom- 53.30 .315th .uwcmuvm J-uouuwn- 53215:: .0252an councaz 353150 6.5M 553,-. 65m- .wonanm .xooU 51:65: .330 .m .uusEuvx.O .Eabmlgov- ualnD 35cm :Esom 29 .umwnuuz ucwmvzum 50me .Eumh1zuI 30m Uiouam 26 . w mm mm .w3 Edbert C. Buss Director of athletics and head of the Department of Physical Educa- tion. M1. Buss with both interhmural and inter-collegiate athletics cen- tered under his direction holds an important and unique position at De Pauw. A star athlete himself, he has proven his ability to produce win- ning teams at Detroit and else- where. His yearls worlr at De Pauw is already apparent. He enjoys the complete conliclence of the college community and students join with him in predicting: De Pauwls name will go forward not only in state but in middle west football within a very short time.u 27 Robert W. Woodruff Captain I916 Old Gold football team, All state end in 1914 and I916. Four letter man in football; holder cf two track D,s. Though handicapped by an in- jured knee Skeet got into all the big games where he always proved a dependable player and a capable leader. His football career closed when he made a spectacular run carrying the ball across for his first touch- down in the last minute of his final game. 28 mun mm N591 : .5 HNEVVT CARLYLE, Guard A good tackler; strong on breaking up inter- ference. uDICK WHEAT, Quarter An exceptional passer. A good blocker. A real field general. LEGS KRAMER, Guard He shifts to fullback where his kicking often features. SIX FENCE, Half Hanover and Purdue look alike to uSix ; unanimously next yeafs captain. JIMMY DONAN. Guard MAC WYLIE, Half ; Steady, consistent work gave him a place in An unusually hard playing freshman who every game. shows great promise. 'RUNT NORTHWAY, Tackle TANCY COOK, Half , Four times a letter man rmach year a better His speed at skirting ends scored many Der ! tackle. Pauw touchdowns. 3U ED PEACOCK, Guard A Buss product; he showed it in the season's play. DEAFYn OVERMYER Half They called him uEichenlaub ; a hard line plunger. p DPAUHMIRME - 191': w; ARTIE HUFFMAN, Half An open fxeld runner of ability; strong in the offense. JOE ROYSE, End A bullet tackler; scoring end of the Wheat- Royse combination. 3l , EDmUHmRng EM 191.1 3 DUTCH HENDRIAN, Full BONDY BONDURANT, Tackle His versatility made him; all state choice for A powerful, ripping lineman; he breaks up fullback. any offense. BILL TWAY. Guard ' DAN LYNCH, Tackle Weight and headwork went for reliability at As offensive tackle and defensive center he guard and center. was equally valuable. 32 at ianapolis Ind Nov. 1916 ll, 33 The Wabash Game Continued Stubbornly contesting every inch of ground and with all the breaks against them the fighting De Pauw eleven fell before Wa- bash at the annual game in In- dianapolis on November I l. The advantage in weight which the Scarlet enjoyed told on the De Pauw eleven in the last two quarters and Wabash was able to score ohe touch- down in each period which gave them the game and the undisputed claim to the Indiana college championship. Six hundred De Pauw students and hundreds of alumni and town people attended the game and marched in a recordebreaking parade through the down town streets before the contest. uEverybody Upt t 34 DePauw a DePauw DePauw - DePauw DePauw - DePauw DePauw - DePauw DePauw l l I 24 - 13 63 21 I3 -35 176 mg DRhUH mm 1-3 The Annual Score Board Indiana - 20 Purdue - - l 3 Franklin - - 0 Rose Poly - - 2 Hanover - - 3 Butler - - - 0 Wabash - 26 Lake Forest - 0 Opponents - 64 35 mg nmuw mum; 191 : W3 McCollough, Dunlavy, Vermillion, Welch, Sharp, Coach; Trout, Kriner, Isenbarger, M. Guild Wein, Swartling, Wright, R. Bondurant. The Scores Gosport High School - 3 - 6 Seconds - 0 Indiana Deaf Institute - - 0 Seconds . - 62 Though a student, himself, Sharp did ex3 cellent work as coach of the DePauw Seconds and was awarded a gold football by the Alumni Athletic Board for his services. 36 Baseball 37 .mwgmm .uuuAQEP .th iumEm 3om umim avid: .552 555.59 .uo:onm 50312;. .mEV-iiom 1ncoem i950 65m .3252 .unaU .3805 49:50 .muuzag humans: acuvgm .EOmmEmrlBQM Qoh. mu MIR 9 l ! l TAED 33m :Bamm Se 38 Boyce R. Morrow, captain of the I916 baseball team, will be remembered as one of the most capable men who ever donned an Old Gold baseball suit. Behind the bathGash was in his element and with it in his hand he always managed to keep near the top of the list of batting averages. His versatile playing Will be missed by this year,s nine. 39 Tebby the speedy short stop with the irrepressive smile, captains the 1917 DePauw baseh ballsquad. This is Roscoe A. Theiberfs third year at the same position and his pTayfng seems to im- prove with age. He comes from Marion where he was a high school star and to which he re- turns every summer to cavort about in the town lots. 40 DePauw - DePauw DePauw , DePauw DePauw - DePauw DePauw - DePauw DePauw - DePauw DePauw - DePauw DePauw - DePauw l l I I l l I l Last Yeafs Games 'NOwN- 4kNG NNmNN .1; Hanover - Rose Poly - ! Butler i - Indiana - - U. of Hawaii Rose Poly - Wabash - Miami - , Kentucky State 9 KentuckyState 4 St. Xavier - 4 Indiana F - 12 Wabash IO NwwmomNo Opponents - 68 At Home. Terre Haute. Irvington. Bloomington. At Home. At Home. At Home. Oxford. Lexington. Lexington. Cincinnati. At Home. C r a W f o r d s- Ville. 4! mi DPAUW 11?ng - ! lq 11-w3 Schedule for 191 7 April 13 Indiana at Bloomington. April 17 State Normal at Greencastle. April 21 Rose Poly at Terre Haute. April 23 Wabash at Greencastle. April 27 Purdue at Lafayette. May 3 Muskingum at New Concord, Ohio. May 4 Denison at Granville, Ohio. May 5 St. Xaviers at Cincinnati. May 8 Wabash at Crawfordsville. May 10 Indiana at Greencastle. May 14 ' Wabash at Crawfordsville. May 18 Rose Poly at Gregncastle. May 22 Wabash at Creencastle. May 26 State Normal at Terre Haute. 42 - gown mp NE 19 11365; Track Myers Breaking Conference Mile Record at University of Illinois 43 zealucmm .2032 .350 .3000 Box Eouuom awso: imam h.ucan- .LOHUESM diva .wEMmiQ 25W- vacuum LumoU .mEer .mmtoz :uumd-ij CommaruE azo13m iamim .couCuQ E55005? .munoh. Cummnmi mussvem .mEM Box mob. 44 max vuw a Last year's Mirage quoted the Chicago Tribune as saying of Ivan hlkey Myershmrhe best athlete DePauw ever turned 7: out. Subsequent events have more than justified this characterizag tion of last yearhs captain. He is now a nationally known distance man and will tour the East for new laurels this summer. 45 , .5 0mm mm ' .. Na 1917: $3 A letter man in football, baseball and track HCookie orJ.Russe11 Cook is also captain Of the DePauw thinly clads for WI 7. Cook is one of the men whose feats have brought honor to DePauw. His mark of 11 feet, 8 inches in the pole vault set a new state record for that event. This year he is doing even better and a higher mark may be expected. 46 DE DPAUN mm EM 1qu 3 DePauw Track and Field Records 100 yard-dash, 10 1,15, - - 4 Elmer Norris, 1915. 220 yard-dash, 22 314 , - - - Otis Adams, 1916. 440 yard-dash, 52 3145, - - - Otis Adams, 1916. 880 yard-run, 1 :57 2145, - - - Ivan Myers, 1916. Mile run, 4:19 15, - - - Ivan Myers, 1915. Two mile run, 10:28, - - a Ivan Myers, 1916. Mile relay, 3:43, Adams, House, Myers, Guthrie, 1915. 120 yard high hurdles, 15 495, Charles Thomas, 1915. 220 yard 10w hurdles, 25 3x15, ' Harold Jones, 1916. Pole vault, 1 1 ft, 8 in., 4 - Russell Cook, 1916. Broad jump, 21 ft., 3 in., 4 - Carson Light, 1912. High jump, 5 ft, 1 1 in., - 4 De Loss Walker, 191 1 Shot put, 41 ft, 6 in., - - Benjamin F. Roller, 1898. Discus throw, 1 14 ft, 10 in., - Elmer Norris, 1915. 47 THE DPAUN MJPM N 191': 13 Last Yeafs Meets DePauw - - 47 Wabash - - 57 Dual Meet. DePauw - - 82 Normal - - 6 Rose Poly - - - 29 Triangular. DePauw 41 And first place. I. C. A. L. DePauw - - Third Place. State Meet This Year's Calendar Rose Poly, at home, May 5. Wabash, at home, May 12. Indiana, Bloomington, May 19.. State Meet, Purdue, June 2. Conference Meet, Chicago, June 9. 48 DPAUH mRBgE a! 19 1'1 M3 HEBER I-I. ELLIS Former graduate manager athletics and new coach of the 1917 baseball team, has been prominently identihed with DePauw athletics since he was a student in the late 905. Ellis is also well known in state athletics having been president and permanent treasurer of the I. C. A. L. until DePauwhs withdrawal from that or ganization. LEROY D IXON Student manager athletics, is closely connected with all branches of athletics where he is of great service to the men in the teams and of in- valuable assistance to Di- rector Buss. 49 DMUW I'm? , , EM M N 1.1m3 Rollo Bondurant and Richard McElroy wrestled for the light weight championship of the Uni- versity,February 22. Neither man was ablevto throw his opponent but the match and prize was awarded to Bondurant because of his ag- gressive tactics. As assistant physical director Burton A. McGlachlin is a. pro- moter of intra-mural and intra- collegiate sports of all kinds. Wrestling was inaugurated at De- Pauw and a match held under his direction. 50 a D5 DPAUH Mums .- N n M3 Sigma Delta Psi Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded at Indiana University, I973, DePauw Chapter Established I974 Members in the University Zaner R3 LeMasters Robert Bastian Graduate Members Wilbur Stonex James House 51' 7 r ' 191'? W3 Gamma Phi Honorary Gymnastic Fraternity Established ai DePauw University, I916 Members in the Faculty 'Coach E. C. Buss Burton A. McClachlin Members in the University Willis Conner William Lugar Sam Lloyd Halford Udell Ed. Arthur George B. Eckhart Orville Haag Marvin C. Park Blaine B. Gernon Elliott J. Trees Howard W. Yunker Wilder Ritterskamp Lowell E. Noland Jewell A. Longley Alfred Anderson Roscoe Moore Richard Collins 52 THE mun 1mm Basketball The Mascot and the Mascofs Mascot 53 E. , .135 mm mm - 1cm W3 CAPTAIN WINFIELD DENTON Center and guard on the 1917 basketball team. Winnie, played in every game of the season and counted 27 field goals for his team. His weight and height were also valuable when he fought on the defensive. The honor of creditably cap- taining the first full season basket- ball 'schedlile to be played in the new gym goes to wWinnie.n 54 , HE DMUHMIRM gm 19.13 3 JOE ROYSE, Guard As next yeafs captain Joe has prospects of leading De Pauw,s best basketball Eve. No matter how good the team it is certain that .1065 work at guard will be one of the features of the game. HSIX FENCE, Forward Thirty held goals are chalked up to Fences credit for the season. Ability to play over the entire Hoor and yet, always elude the other team,s guards made Six a scoring and playing unit of unusual echiency. ttSHARPIE SHARP, Forward Although Sharpie only got into four games he applied the same enthusiasm and spirit in basketball that he has always shown in football and other college activities. , THE 0W WW: gm. s COOKIE COOK, Forward In a part of every game and through the entire forty minutes for most contests tCookie played for the Old Gold. Speedy and fearless work characterized his every performance. ttDAVE BILLINGSLEY, Guard . With H5 points scored for the Old Gold ttDave takes first place as 'a basket shooter. He made 61 foul goals. When the ball came into his hands an ac- curate throw always followed. SHANKS KRINER, Forward Center Tales of Krinefs ability had drifted from Martins- ville to all sections of the state for four years. He played a promising game of ball for DePauw, scored 13 Held goals and won a HD his freshman year. 56 ttSMITI-IIE SMITH. Guard Center Smith held and even outplayed Stonebraker of the Wabash hWonder Five? Under Buss, tutelage his remaining two years in the DePauw varsity are ex- pected to be big ones for him and the college. ttBOB BASTIAN, Forward hBob came to the front this year and justified his reputation as an alleround athlete by playing a good brand of ball throughout the season. JOHN RABB EMISON, Guard Emison appeared only once in a varsity contest but his presence and perseverance were a great help to Coach Buss during the season. 57 gDPAUH Ml NE 19 H3653 What the Team Did DePauw - - 35 Indiana Dentals 9 DePauw 9 14 Indiana - 24 DePauw - - 45 Rose Poly - 7 DePauW - 22 State Normal I 7 DePauw - - 40 Rose Poly - 9 DePauw - l 3 Indiana - 14 DePauw - 9 32 Earlham - - 29 DePauw - 7 Wabash y 29 DePauw , - 36 St. Marys 9 49 DePauw - 31 Indiana Dentals I 8 DePauw - - l 5 Notre Dame y I 7 DePauw 4 20 Wabash - 36 DePauw - - 25 State Normal 44 DePauw ! 29 Earlham - I9 DePauw- - 354 Opponents 9 321 58 gown ; E, ' 191717653 Boostefs Club Organized at DePauw University, I 917. Members Thomas L. Dixon Zaner LeMaster Howard Johnson Homer L. Thqmpson Kenneth C. Hogate Robert S. Woodruff Horace O. Westman Russel G. Isenbarger Charles W. Pence Ralph Blaes Norris Biggs This organization combines the labors of the nHowling Hundred', and the Vigilance Committee. It is the DePauw pepper factory and sleuth agency. A representative from each fraternity comprise the Boosterts Club. 59 Raf DPAUN MleG . E. - 191': :3 h hD Association Top Row: Charles Thomas. Howard Wylie, Harold Kramer. Wilford Smith, Dick Denman Second Row: Gerald Overmyer, Elery MehaEy. James Donan. Clyde Miller, Edward Peacock, Joe Royse, Dave Billingsley, Roy Dixon. Third Row: Dick Wheat, Leland Carroll, Howard Huffman, Wm. Tway, Lowell Noland, Maurice Shaxp, Zanier LemasterA Bottom Row: John Jackson, Winfield Denton, Russell Cook, Prof. Tilden, Heber Ellis, Roscoe Theibert, Charles Pence, Roy North- way. Absent: Earl Lynch. Earl Sisson, Robt. WoodruH. Burton Bondurant. This organization has recently been re- organized with Theibert, president; BillingSv ley, vice-president; Sharp, secretary, and Mehaffy, treasurer. This association has taken over the work of the Booster Club and the Business Committee. 60 g .1 ; mun mm . -' 1917 W3 Richard Shirley Haber Ellis Guernsey Van Riper Foster Clippinger Charles Jewett Samuel K. Ruick Edwin B. Raub jay V. Carpenter 6l DHAUN rm? . gM HEIQl'jhsg Heber Ellis ElNG some 800 miles from the scene, we are unable to speak with a clear understanding of the condi- tions that caused Heber Ellis to retire as graduate manager of athletics at DePauw. But we do wish to say this: DePauw University will miss Mr. Ellis. He had a fme understanding of the athletic situation in his own university and throughout Indiana. He has done much to stimulate interest in athletics there and produce good teams. He prob- ably has done more, however, to create real sportsmanship not only among the athletes, but among the undergraduates and alumni as well. He gave largely of his time to his work; in fact, he was untiring. In some ways he was uncompromis- ing. Certainly he was that when there was no question in his mind about Which was the right side. DePauw University will miss Heber Ellis. The State of Indiana will also miss him. sRaIston Cass, The Indianapolis Star. 62 , DMUW mm EMQMg Co-Ed Athletics Miss Sophia Steese ' lrector 63 gMIq ww3 .Co-Ed Swimming Events of Demonstration 60 foot race, any stroke 3 3 3 3 3 Heritage, time 17 I 335 60 foot breast stroke 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Storms, 31 4335 60 foot side stroke, form 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Heritage 60 foot under water swim 3 3 3 3 3 3 Booth, 320 4U 5 Fancy diving 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Whitsel Surface dive 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Booth Mrs. Zaharakos 3 3 I second in diving, land carrying holds. RESULTS OF SWIMMING MEET Seniors 3 3 3 3 240 Sophomores 3 3 3 40 Specials 3 3 3 3 25 Juniors 3 3 3 3 40 64 The Track Stars Helen Hanna. Lucille Riley, Dean Campbell, Elsie Browning RESULTS AND EVENTS OF MEET Sophomores , - . 2 i Junior - - - - 8 Freshmen - - y I 6 Seniors - - - v 8 High jump, Hanna - - - - - 4 feet, H inches. 50 yarddash, Hanna - - - - - A 9 seconds. Broad jump, Horner - - - - - 12 feet, 6 inches. Baseball throw, Ricker - - ! ,. - 129 feet. ! l I l I 50 yard hurdles, Hanna 200 yard relay - - - Hanna, Riley, Browning, Campbell. , l 2 seconds. 65 JUNIORS-DePAUWtS CHAMPION CO-ED TEAM Back Row: Nina McNees, Helen Carter, Helen Masters, Dean Campbell, Helen Hendricks. Front row: Goldie Pyle, Mary Roy 5e, Helen Hanna. DePauw's co-ed basketball players showed ability and persistency during the present year. Two tournaments were played. The fu'st, for the Campus Championship, proved the Womarfs Hall players to be the best of twelve teams. In the inter-class games the Juniors, thru team work and the brilliant playing of Goldie Pyle, annexed the Allen Trophy Cup. Woods, of the Freshman team, Kennedy and Twineham. of the Sophomores and Heritage of the Seniors. were other stars in the intervclass tournament. Sophomores w Qg.m-,; Back row: Chaxlotte Twineham, Florence Roller, Leona. Bruce, Christine Booth, Wilma. Halt. F ront row: Doris Swaim, Frances Kenna dy, Marion Sparks. 66 Back Row: Carlotta Cooper, Beat: ice Herron, Ruth Townsend, Blanche Lane. Front Row: Grace Whitsel, Florence Heritage, Ethel Merryweather. Freshman x. 1gb W 249R- x Evaline Miller, Mildred Reed. Bertha Brown, Anne Wood, Anna Blunk, May Lehnart, Eileen Cammack. 67 Intramural Basketball Tournament Alpha Phi - - ZI Alpha Gam - U LTheta - - - ZI Delta Zeta - - 0 KAlpha Phi - - - OI Theta - - - 2f I gTheta - I - - 6I Tri Delta - - OI I Florence Hall - 2 I Off Campus - 2 IFlorence Hall - - 5 I l Florence Hall - 2 'Off Campus - - 4, Dorm. - 5 Rosa Bower - - OI ITheta- 2 Kappa - - - OI I AIphaChi - - I 7 IDormitory - - I OIB J AlphaO - - OIAlphaChi - - - 3; ye- - , ' Dormitory - - 2 I nter-Class Scores Juniors - - - - - 27 Freshmen - - - - 9 Seniors - - - - I 2 Sophomores - - - - 2 Juniors - - - - - 37 Seniors - - - - 6 Sophomores - - - - I 5 Freshmen - - - - 8 Final Juniors - - - - - 3I Sophomores - - - 8 Class Tennis Champions N anna II8 - ?u;n . L Ix Grace Whitsel I I 7 Mildred Chander ,I9 Helen H 68 . .mun mm N191? 3 7 Wearers of the Numeral Grace Whitsel, Christine Booth, Florence Heritage, Dean Campbell, Helen Hanna, Florence Mason Numerals, letters and sweaters are awarded to co3ed athletes ac- cording to a distribution of points won. The requirements are: Numeral 3 3 3 3 - 3 3 3 300 points. Bar with numeral 3 3 3 3 3 3 500 points. Sweater 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 800 points. The W. A. A. has adopted the monogram D. P. U.,, as their insignia of honor. CO3ED BOWLING TOURNAMENT A co-ed bowling tournament of sixty-four games has been played to the finals with Tri Delta and Alpha Chi as opponents. The alley game has rapidly become the most popular winter sport with DePauw women. Leading bowlers are Mildred Chander, Ruth McGuffey and Angeline Cushman. 69 I.. .3... . . y . Inf ..... i1. . S . . fl. -. 1.... ... . 3.... . . -...w.. . . .. .. . . . . . . . .1. .. .. . ............................:.....E..............:.... . . .. . , ............-....m............: .:...... . . . 3.. ...... . . w... ...,......... 3 RE DPAUH MIRAGE . .. 1qu W3 First in Scholarship Standing Alpha Chi Omega Interiraternity Basketball Champions Delta Kappa Epsilon Inter-fraternity Baseball Champions Lambda Chi Alpha Inter-fraternity Track Champions Phi Delta Theta Inter-fraternity Bowling Champions D. K. E. and Beta Theta Pi, tied Internsorority Bowling Champions Tri Delta and Alpha Chi, tied 7l 72 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw, January 27, 1870. There are thirty-eight active and thirteen inactive chapters in the United States and the Alpha Chapter roll totals 468. The colors are black and gold, and the flower is the Black and Gold Pansy. Top Row: Helen Brosius, Margaret Laughlin, Elizabeth Ileff, Lauise Lockridge, C1533?! in L w 2, Louise Robinson. Second Row: Mary Alice Davis, . xnna Avery, Esther Campbell, Katherine Tillotson, Ann Shields. Third Row: Margaret Shouse, Dorothy Cook, Marjorie Greene, Irene Hammond, Katherine Switzer, Mary Weik. Fourth Row: Lillian Hays, Florence Heritage, Helen Marott, Opal Cording, Lois Von Behren. Grace Whitsel, Ferne Sprague. Fifth Row: Mary Ellen Martin, Jesse Gobin, Carlotta Cooper, Helen Keuy, Marjorie Hughes Dorothy Moore. Sixth Row: Martha Love, Helen Hanna, Carol Ridpath, Anah Webb, Mary Cainey. Bottom Row: Eleanor Swartz, Agnes Joyner. Francis Hester, Margaret Spaulding. Pearl Rupel, Lois Shouse. 73 74 5 HE DPAUW MIRAGE . EN 19 1 : M5 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870. Iota Chapter was installed at DePauw in 1875. Kappa has forty active and twelve inactive Chapters. Iota Chapter roll totals 443. Kappa colors are light and dark blue. The flower is the Fleur de Lis. Top Row: Mary Ann Sale, Bertha Tucker, Amy Jackson, Marian Scholl, Marion Tippy. Second Row: Lois Evans, Arabelle McCalip, Mabel Jackson, Catherine Beck, Edith Curry. Third Row: Blanche Tuhey, Genevieve Moore, Hazel Vermillion, Florence Storms, Rose Singleton. F ourth Row: Florence Lewis, Ruth Fraley, Esse Summers, Mary Stutesman. Fifth Row: Helen Danton, Marjorie Campbell, Freda Rehm, Virginia McNutt, Clyde Brown Sixth Row: Dorothy Tevis, Rosalind Cant, Georgena Sellar, Jeanette Holloway, Catherine Benedict. Bottom Row: Anna Skiles, Helen Kixmiller, Mildred Chandler. Frances Crose, Ruth House. 75 76 4 DE DPAUN MPEG5 . - 1917 m5 Alpha Chi . r Omega , A Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, October 15, 1885. There are twenty-four active and one inactive chapters. The Alpha Chi colors are scarlet and olive greeh and the Hower is the red carnation. First Row: Margret Palm, Mary Stuart Faulkner, Katherine Holman, Esther Rubush, Helen Cory. Second Row: Marguerite Vamer, Clara Sharp. Josephine Wade, Alfreda Jones, Helen Cordon, Lela Clipson. Third Row: Helen Carter, Elizabeth O'Bom, V ivian Bard, Charlotte Stephelns, Beatrice Herron. Fourth Row: Isabelle Wineland, Laila Linn, Bemita Burns, Ruby Hendricks, Nelda Weathers, Icy Frost. Fifth Row: Enid Vandeveer, Leah Chenowith, Nina McNees, Helen Lamb, Frances Kennedy. Sixth Row: Helen Newhouse, Doris Swaim, Frances IVIiller, Hazel Rubush, Charlotte Twineham, Louise Abrams. Seventh Row: Lucille Riley, Anne Wood, Blanche Rasor, Mary Ellen Clark, Edith Brooker 77 .g 419171 78 THE DPAUH 1mm; Ema 3 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded at the University of Syracuse, October 20, I872, and the Gamma Chapter was installed at DePauw Uni- versity in 1887. There are nineteen active and one inactive chapters, and the Gamma Chapter roll totals three hundred eleven. Alpha Phi colors are bordeaux and silver gray, and the flowers are the forget-me-not and lily of the valley. First Row: Florence Roller, Frances Mulliken, Ruby Harrel, Margaret Jacques, Jean Tilly Second Row: Veda Roller, Marjorie Pennoyer, Fanchon Carson, Catherine Blood, Olive Haupt: Beaulah Shehan. Third Row: Mildred Wright, Deveda Deerhake, Helen Johnson, Marion Highland, Margaret ,, Peck. Fourth Row: Esther Laverty, Fern Kirklin, Gladys Moon, Helen Current, Heled Taylor, Wyota Ewing. Fifth Row: Winifred Lockwood, Naomi Liggett, Florence Scott, Irene Goffeney, Helen F raley. Sixth Row: Catherine Wilhoit, Maurine Baker, Colita Pritchard, Gladys Hambidge, Clara Sturgis, Evelyn Miller. Seventh Row: Eileen Cammack, Mildred Becker, Mary Lewis, Florence Towell. 79 80 I gown MIR NJE 19 mm; Alpha Omicron P i Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, in 1897. Theta Chapter was installed at DePauw UnL versity in 1907, and enrolls one hundred fortyiive. Alpha Omicron Pi has nineteen active chapters; First Row: Agnes Lakin, Jessie Bicknell, Maurine York, Anna White; Second Row: Helen Lange, Margaret Douthitt, Lucille Kelly, Bernice Wilhelm, Wilhel- mina Hedda. Third Row: Margaret Bennett, Hazel McComas, Mabel Wast, Ruth Little. Fourth Row: Margaret Babcock, Edna McClure, Georgia Gilkey. Fifth Rnwi MabelIe Hedda, Esther Morris, Merle Huffman, Francm Kelly; Sixth Row: Bernice McCorkle, Mary Bicknell, Bertha Ruby. Lois Ritchie, Reggie O'Brien, Bottom Row: Jessie Jones, Allison MacLacklin, Marguerite Norris, Ethel Pike. 8l 82 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanks- giving evening, I888. The Delta Alpha Chapter was founded at DePauw University in 1908. Tri-Delta has 56 active and 5 inactive chapters and Delta Alpha has a total chapter roll of I49. TrL Delta colors are silver, gold and blue and the Hower is the pansy. First Row: Gladys Geyer, Ramona Eubanks, Georgia Vachon, Helen Kemp, Mildred Smith. Second Row: Mary Brandon, Lucille Walton, Helen Geyer, Gertrude Vaughn, Edith Hixon. Mary Ruth Mugg. Third Row: Nelle Daniels. Doris Carstens, Dean Campbell, Ruth McGuFfey, Vivian Harris. Fourth Row: Margaret Deitsch, Esther Stanforth, Helen Broadstreet Fifth Row: Mildred Kent, Willie Osborn, Gladys Campbell, Bernice Kames, Isabelle Bro wn Sixth Row: Angeline Cushman, Florence Fritch. Margaret Critchlow, Margaret Shoptaugh, Dorothy Marie Smart. Seventh Row: Frances Cavanaugh, Marion Sparks, Helen Triggs, Verna Bums. Lena. Laws. Pledge-Madeline Hayden. 83 . 191'? 84 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904. The Eta Chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1908. v Alpha Cam has fourteen active and one inactive chapters and Eta Chapter roll totals eightyonef The flowers are red and buff roses and the colors are red? buff and green: First Row: Katherine Muncie, Ruth White, Ruth Jones. Second Row: Garnet Hurst, Madge Duckwall, Inez' Jones, Helen Deitrich. T'hird Row: Grace Reed, Emma Spitler, Freda Grundish, Jennie Stairwalt. Fourth Row: Ardis Hessong, Alta Pitts, Lavinia Hester, Edith Crose, Fredaj-iart. Fifth Row: Madaline Dague, Elizabeth Morrett, Treva Grundish, Grace Black. Sixth Row: Eugenie Shoup, Edna Shurfey, Fay Staples. 85 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, October24, 1902. Delta Chapter was founded at DePauw University in I909. There are thirteen active and one inactive chapters. The Delta Chapter roll totals seventy-four. The colors are old rose and n-ile green and the flower is the Killarney rose. First Row: Naomi Neyhart, Ethel Martin, Ilah Mendenhall. Second Row: Lura Carnes, Agnes Howe, Edith Howard, Tressie Jeffries. Third Row: Hazel Spore, Elsie Browning, Gladys Yarborough. Fourth Row: Mary Small, Ruth Mae Railsback, Emma Cook, Helen Figel. Fifth Row: Ruth Miller, Leota Deam, Irene Stephens. Sixth Row: Lillian Perkins, Hazel McNary, Doris Wood, Esther Gregory. Seventh Row: Bertha Brown, Hope Greater, Marion Thrush, Mayme Taggart. 87 Rf DKUN HIRME ,7 - 19 1'3 ' Beta Theta P i Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839. Delta Chapter pledged its Flrst men in 1845 and now has a chapter roll of 13ve hundred and twenty-eight. Beta colors are pink and blue and the flower is the American Beauty Rose. FRATERS IN FACULTATE Hillary A. Cobin. First Row: Howard Wylie, Coy Burton, Robert Burnison, Robert Smith, Harold Adsit. Second Row: Leon M. Clearwaters, Perry Leah, Robert Bowser, Percy M. Barrett, William H. Lugar, John Clearwaters. Third Row: Maurice Sharp, Edward Honan, Robert Wray, Walter Riley, Lloyd Cline. Fourth Row: Marcellus Keyes, Thbmas L. Dixon, Weber Donaldson, Preston 0. Rudy. Fifth Row: Halfred Udell, Harold Freeland, Roscoe Theibert, Clarence Boyer, Crman Hammond. Sixth Row: Roger Swain, Cushman Hoke. Paxton Link, George Sammon, Donald Pruitt, James 'LearwatersV ' Seventh Row: Tim M. Sellar, Howard Adams, Orland Church, Robert Mason, Ralph Carpenter. 1:051 V 89 V D: ummmm V - 1917 w; 90 .135 DPAUHMRM . E, 19m 5 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded in l 848 at Washington and Jefferson College. Lambda Chapter came in 1856 and it now has a chapter roll of 501. Heliotrope is the flower of Phi Gamma Delta and royal purple the color. FRATERS IN FACULTATE Prof. J. T. Dobell. First Row: John Huestis, John Wheat, ArIie Julien. Second Row: Glen H. Lyon, Max Colenbaugh, Halstead Selby, Lloyd Yarian. Third Row: Carl Bash, Ray D. Crimes, Earl Sisson, Carl Hixon, Charles T. Alexander. Fourth Row: Russell Cook, Howard Johnson, Olin Ripperoe, Herbert Landis, Robert Coleman Fifth Row: Russell Hammel, Cecil O'Brien, Bovurbon Bondurant, Donald Rogers. Sixth Row: Evan E. Ellis, John Rowe, Lewis Binkley. 9I 92 Sigma Chi Sigma Chi was founded. at Miami University, January 28, 1855. Xi Chapter was established in 1859. Has a chapter roll of one hun- dred and sixty-four. The Sigma Chi flower is the white rose and the colors blue and gold. First ROWI: Gilbert Cole, Carl Mendenhall, William R. Brown; Second Row: Bruce Peters, John G. Truitt, Huston Frazier. Third Row: Kenneth Hogate, Elery Mahaffey, Glenn Shoptaugh, Donnell R. ShoEner. Fourth Row: Sam Lloyd, Ben Butler, Charles Simison. Fifth Row: Andrew H. Riemann, Robert O'Hair, John Lesh, Ira B. Hamilton. 93 94 ,v,,e. '- r ee-r't- , . W Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in February, 1852. Indiana Alpha Chapter was founded in 1865. The chapter roll is now 484. The Phi Psi flower is the sweet pea and the colors are pink and lavender. FRATERS IN FACULTATE Edwin Post Salem B. Town James Riley Weaver Wilbur T. Ayres First Row: Forest Pickering, Roger Ringo, Elliott Trees. Second Row: William Denton, Rollo Bondurant, Shirley Kriner, Paul Naif, Willis Conner- Third Row: james A. Donan, Donald U. Bridge, Edwin G. Watson, E. Hubert Randle, Horace Wesman, Joseph Billingsley. Fourth Row: William J. Tway, Joseph Royse, George Eckhart, Winfield Denton, Walter Royse. Fifth Row: Robert Swintz, Elwood Dunlavy, Roscoe Clark, George Smith, David Billingsley, John Rabb Emison. Sixth Row: Edward Donan, Marvin Par-k, Jewell Longley, V on Life, Edward Peacock. Seventh Row: Otto Unfug, Roscoe Moore, Hadley Cammack. 95 s 7 DE mun mast 191'? : 96 - THE DPAUNHJRM EM 191': ; Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale on June 22, 1844. In 1866 Psi Phi Chapter was installed and now has a chapter roll of 391. The colors of Delta Kappa Epilson are crimson, blue and gold. FRATERS IN FACULTATE Prof. H. B. Longden. Prof. A. F. Caldwell. F irst Row: Jewell Moll, William Payne, Harold Kramer, Merrill Guild. Second Row: Mark McClure, John Jackson, Lowell Tgms. Thini Row: Paul Roller, Douglas Brown, Leland Carroll, Gera'ldgavgmygr. Fourth Row: Wayne Weaver, Charles Pence, Howard Obprn. . ,. Fifth Row: Joel Denman, Willis Vermilion, Bernard Guild, quafjd Ehrman. x7170 HID 97 THE DPAUNMIRM gm 191 : :3 98 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded in Miami University on December 26, 1848. Indiana Zeta, which has a chapter roll of 433, was founded in 1868. The colors of azure and argent combine with the flower, the white carnation. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Professor Raymond Pence. First Row: Robert Tomilson. Lozier F unk, Wade Hollingshead. Second Row: John Kinsey, Abner Brown, Joe T. Meredith, Harold Reynolds. Third Row: James Bittla. Donald Munson, Gerald Bridges. Fourth Row: Seaman Rosetter, Ernest Thompson, Robert Bainan, Zaner Le Master. Fifth Row: Howard Huffman. Wilfred Smith, Ross Spang. Sixth Row: Edward Arthur, Donald Loveless. Raymond Smith, John Vermillion. Seventh Row: Milford Carlisle, Boyd M. Gillespie. William Murray. 100 mun WRAGE gm 19h W3 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta, founded in Bethany Colliege, 1859, located Beta Beta Chapter at DePauw in 1871. The chapter roll is 258. The Delta Tau Hower is the pansy and her colors, purple, white and gold. FRATERS IN FACULTATE Professor W. W. Sweet. Prof. William Hudson. First Row: Wallace Welch. Galen Toole, Carl Toole, Alvon Haines. Second Row: James Hardy. Russell Tillotson, Paul Rhoadarmer. Third Row: Raymond Hawk, Robert Woodruff, Merle Davis, Garrett Leverton. Fourth Row: Dean Dooley, Earl Fribley, Richard Denman. Fifth Row: Russell Lavengood, William Hutchison, James McNutt, John Cartwright. 102 Delta 'Upsilon Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in 1834. The DePauw Chapter was established in 1887. The chapter roll was two hundred thirty-two. Delta U has forty-two active and four inactive chapters. Colors, old gold and peacock. First Row: Edgar Denton, L. Gard Meyers, Clelland Ball. Second Row: Paul Isenbarger, Hollis L. Logue, Wendell C. Lewellen, Earl ChandEr. Third Row: Russel Stephens, Sam Purdue, Coodsell Herron, Russel Isenbarger, Simeon E. Leland Fourth Row: Harry Warm, Ray Northway, 5am Howard, Charles B. McCullough. Fifth Row: Francis Stephenson, David Lilienthal, Willard B. Singleton, Ernest Mitchell, Herbert Barth. Sixth Row: Richard E. Ready, Joe Ratliff. Seventh Row: Warren Cook, Albert Welch, Harold M. Middleton. 103 7 pg DRhUH MIRM g - 1911 ; l04 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu. Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January I, 1869. Beta Beta Chapter, 1890. 72 active chapters. 187 chapter roll. Flower, white rose. Colors, black, white and gold. First Row: Charles Thornburg, Burns McIntosh, Clark AmoldV Second Row: Henry Young. Francis Anderson, Charles Jenkins, Paul Johnson. Third Row: McKendree Pitkin, Harold Katterhenry, Ralph Bales, Charles Thomas, Ray Burns. Fourth Row: Ralph Gorrell, Omar Pevler, Herold Ross, William Bales, Hobart Boyd. Fifth Row: Richard Collins. Earl Lynch, Fenwick Reed, Clyde Mercer. Sixth Row: Royal Davis, William Pitkin, Walton Alexander. 105 106 ,. HE DPAUN MIRA; . . EN 19 11-3 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, Novem- ber 15, I91 I . Xi Chapter, 1915. 23 active chapters. Chapter roll, 42. Flower, violet. Colors, purple, green and gold. First Row: Otis Wright, George Crubb, Richa rd McElroy, Donald Cusick. Second Row: W'ilbur McMulIan, Richard Rodkey, Fred Butler, Frank Kiesling. Third Row: R. K. Butler. Gurney H. Swartling, Clarence Shoemaker, Robert Muncie. Norris Biggs. Fourth Row: Matthew Snime, Ledger D. Ford, Reginald A. Bxinkman, Jesse W. Fox. Fifth Row: Robert Hocker. Roy E. Wien, Harry Clawson, Russell Bush. 107 l08 Beta Phi Beta Phi was founded at Chicago University, 1911. Eta Chapter, 1915. 7 active chapters. Chapter roll, 34. Flower, American Beauty Rose. Colors, orange and navy blue. First Row: Wilder Ritterskamp, Norris Zechiel, Lester Clark. Frank Hall. Second Row: Hubert Sawyer, Victor Rukes, LeXand Honnold. Winston Stone. Third Row: Russell Tomlinson, Roscoe Stewart, Ralph Minnick. Fourth Row: Homer Thompson, George Goodykuntz, Fred Dobbyn, Delbert Leist. Fifth Row: Louis Carr. Elroy Sheldon, Harry Clapp. Sixth Row: Lewis Dickerson, Ray C. Morrison, Ernest Wimmer, Clifford Illyes. Seventh Row: Wesley Canup, Howard Yunker, Barsh Gwartney. James Walters. 109 mUH MI EM m :9 H.865 THE PARTING KISS. The parting kiss! Mellow close of golden hours; In my mem,ry like the blow Of fragrant flowers. The parting kiss! Sweetest note of all The warblerts song; The ruddy ev,ning fall Ending days hour-long; The parting kiss! h Rainbow following the rain, The tender hours of peace After hardship, pain. The crimson of the dawn, Bidding fears of darkest night Begone! The parting kiss' Blending all the happy hours In unison. Harmony, and unison. -eCarl Helm. IIO 7 THE DmUH mums EM? 19 11.; Top Row: Joe Kettery, Charles N. Kuttler. Second Row: Mary Strain, Mary Winans, Jennie Walters, Robert Clark. Bottom Row: Vivian Clark, Genevieve Briggs. Douglass Miller, Edna Rose, Hazel Day. Absent: William Leamon. Phi Beta Kappa is an Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, founded at Washington and Jef- ferson, 1776 with 86 active chapters. The DePauw Chapter was established in 1889. Only about twelve seniors are elected every year, and these represent the highest scholar ship. HZ E OWN WAGE EM 1911-W3 Kappa Tau Kappa '1 Top Row: Russell G. Isenbarger, Glen Shoptaugh, Thomas L. Dixon, Robert 5 Woodrulf Edwin G. Watson. Ralph W. Bales. Bottom Row: Seaman E. Rossetter, Howard C. Johnson, Gerald D. Overmeyer, Gurney H.5wart1ing Kappa Tau Kappa is an honorary senior fraternity founded locally in 1902. Composed of one man from each fraternity, this organiza- tion assumes control of fraternity aITairs. ll3 Top Row: Charles W. Pence. Joseph T. Meredith, Francis Anderson, Zaner Le Master, Kenneth C. Hogate, Charles Thomas. Bottom Row: Glen Shoptaugh, Seaman E. Rossetter, John Jackson, Elery Mehaffey, Ralph W. Balac. Absent: Donald Munsen, Willard Singleton. Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha, an honorary in- ter-fraternity, was founded at DePauw Uni- versity, 1890. Skulls is composed of upper classmen elected at the end of their Sophomore year. It is the purpose of Skull to promote college spirit and create good fellowship be- tween the fraternities. H4 Top Row: Willard Singleton, Kenneth Hogate, Joe Meredith, William Tway, Seaman Rossetter, Sam Purdue. Bottom Row: Joe Billingsley, James Donan, Elery Mehaffey, Don Bridge, Preston Rudy, Sam Howard. Sigma Delta Chi is a National Professional Journalistic fraternity, founded at DePauw University in 1909, with 29 active chapters. Men actively identified in the journalistic field are elected every year. H5 Top Row: Charles Pence, Percy Barrett, W'infred Denton, John Kinsey, Dick Denman, Coodsell Herron, Harold Middleton, Wallace Welch. Second Row: Simeon Leland, George Eckhart, Perry Lesh, Russell Cook, Lowell Toms, William Bales. j Bottom Row: Edwin Watson, Ralph Bales, Weber Donaldson, Ray Northway, Ray Burns, Ernest Thompson. Russell Isenbarger. Absent: Bruce Peters, Sam Lloyd, Milford Carlisle. Delta Nu Epsilon, the local law fraternity, is the successor of the old Law Club. The mem- bers of this organization are representative men of the national Greek letter fraternities of the college. They are all interested in the study of law and at some time expect to enter the profession itself. H6 Top Row: Simeon Leland, Ernest Thompson, Herold Ross. Bottom Row: Seaman Rossitter, Frank Hickman, Russell Isenbarger. Absent: Prof. H. B. Cough. Delta Sigma Rho is an honorary oratorical fraternity, founded at Chicago University in l906 with 37 active chapters. Their colors are Maroon and Black. Only winners of local oratoricals and two- year debate men are elected to this organizw tion. H7 Top Row: Ruth May Railsback, Vivian Bard, Irma Beisel, Icy Frost. Bottom Row: Ruth Miller, Esther Laverty. Edna Ellis, Enid Vandeveer. Absent: Emma Cook, Gladys Jolley. Delta Mu. Sigma, founded at DePauw Unie versity, April 22, 1910, is a musical sorority composed of Junior and Senior girls. The members of this honorary society are elected on the merit of their interest and ability in music. Its purpose is to further the interest of the music school and to establish a more friendly feeling among its students. llB , .nmuw mm w' 19 DMEM Tusitala Top Row: Robert Swintz, Frank Hickman, Prof. Blood, Kenneth Hogate, Joe Billingsley, Preston Rudy. Bottom Row: Isabelle Wineland, Jessie Gobin, Miss Scott, Mary Weik, Gladys Moon. Absent: William Tway. Some call it an eating club, others term it a bohemian aggregation, a few think it is a lit- erary society, but in reality it is the embodi- ment of the true spirit of Robert Louis Ste- phenson . IZO DE nmuwmm . . 3 1917 M3 Toynbee Top Row: Marjorie Green, Sam Howard, Robert WoodruE, Mont Thornburg. Second Row: Mary Stuteman, Rose Singleton, Florence Storms, Ferne Sprague, Earl Fribley. Bottom Row: Edgar Bumette. Marie Sharp, Prof. Hudson, Helen Taylor. Russell Stephens, Blanche Tuhey. Toynbee is a. research club in the Department of Sociology. Membership is elective. l2l EM ggqgmm Der Deutshe Verein Top Row: Eugenie Shoup, Marie Sharp, Prof. Longden, Florence Roller, Homer Thompson, Glenna Ratliff, Allison McLaughlin, Gerald Bridges, Margaret Dimmitt, George Coodykontz, F lorence Heritage. Second Row: Mac Pitkin, Hazel Vemxillion, Maurine Baker, Ethel Merryweather, Margaret Bennett, Edna McClure. Bottom Row: Lowell Noland, Isabelle Wineland. Maurice Kendall, Lura Kames, Sam Purdue, Mabel Day. The German Club speaks German. If you don,t believe it, ask Dean Alvord. The club is composed of upperclassmen in the German department. I22 Top Row: William Bales, Gretchen Toole, Willis Vermillion, Harry Clapp. Second Row: Dean Post, Frances Miller, Beatrice Herron, Bernita Bums, Mabel Day. Third Row: Herold Ross, Prof. Shearer, Leone Bruce, Agnes Lakin. Fourth Row: Dorothy Cook, Gladys Yarborough, Helen Newhouse, Tressie Jefferies, Helen Masters. Fifth Row: Grace Whitsel, Lucy Johnson, Edith Love, Elsie Browning, Helen Newhouse, Marion Highland. Bottom Row: Marion Sparks, Nina McNees, Ruth Hodgskin, Nelda Weathers. Absent: Helen Figel. Harry Emrick, Mand R. Kendall, Blanche Lane, Mae Pickle, Deveda. Deerhake. Lucile Riley. Founded in 1896, this is the oldest depart- mental club on the campus. The aim is social and the meetings are featured by papers and nlavs. 123 7 .145 DPAUH 0mm E, 191': g; Epsilon Epsilon Greek Club Prwident - - - - - - - - - - - -- Winston Stone Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - - Mary Weik Councilor - - - - - - - - - - - - Dr. R. T. Stephenson MEMBERS Charles T. Alexander. Carl E. Bash. Ralph E. Browns. E. Lester Clark. Don Collom. Frank Dawson. Grace Everett. A. P. Freeman. Blaine Cernon. C. A. Gohl. F. N. Hall. Frank S. Hickman. Leland E. Honnold. Esther Jackson. Oral Jackson. Ralph Kerchner. Harry Wann. G. H. Wayne. Zaner LeMaster. George Linville. Forest Listenfelt. Clyde Miller; Theodore Miller. Ray Morrison. Robert O,Brien. P. F. Rhodarmer. J. H. Richardson J. N. Simmons. C. S. Swartz. Wilfred Smith. J. B. Sparling. L. W. Stone. Mort Thomburg. Carl Toole. Galen T0016. Mary Weik. 124 BRZRXMZEWEE 3 i? u Duzer Du Top Row: Seaman Rossitter, Robert Swintz, Joe Merideth, Marcellus Keyes, Horace Westman, Maurice Sharp. Second Row; Marvin Parks, Elery Mehany, Lois Shouse, Leon Bruce, Herold. Ross, Clarence Shoemaker, Russell Isenbarger. Bottom Row: Arabella McCalip, Genevieve Moore, Margariete Vamer, Ernest Thompson, Gladys Moon, Gladys Geyer. Helen Current, Russell Stephens. ' Duzer Du has as its aim, the presentation of the best in the field of drama upon our own campus. In this it has been very successful, and the patronage of the student body attests the popularity of their plays. Thru tryouts, some ten or twelve members are elected every year. IZS I 2 2 2 '2 V... The House Next Door J. Hartley Mannors. The Cast THE COTSWOLD FAMILY. Sir John 2 ' 2 2 2 2 2 - - - - 2 2 Russell G. Isenberger Lady Margaret 2 - - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Helen Current Ulrica tthe daughterh 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 - 2 - Genevieve Moore Vining 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - - - 2 2 Carl Shoemaker Maximillian 2 2 - 2 - - 2 2 2 2 - - THE jACOBSON FAMILY Sir Isaac 2 - - 2 2 2 2 2 - - 2 2 Horace O. Westman Rebecca - 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Leone Bruce Esther Che daughteo - 2 2 2 2 - - 2 2 Arabelle McCalip Adrian Ohe sum 2 - - 2 - 2 2 2 2 - 2 - Marvin Parks Lewis hmusic agenD 2 2 - - 2 2 - - 2 - Herold Ross The play, presenting the race question be- tween the Jew and the Gentile, made a decided appeal. The superb acting of the principals and the splendid support of the rest of the caste, was highly commended. The play was a decided success. I26 A RE omuw mm EM .1911 2;; After the play uHouse Next Door The Merchant of Venice THE CAST Duke of Venice - - - - - - - - - - - Donald E. Rogers Antonio - - - - - - - - - - - Ernest W. Thompson Bassanio - - - - - - - - - - - - - Richard Rodkey Salanio - - - , - - - - - - - - - Herold T. Ross Salarino - - - - - - - - - - - - Maurice A. Sharp Gratiano - - - - - - - - - - - - Jewell Longley Launcelot - - - - - - - - - - - - Marvin C. Park Old Gobbo - - - - h - - - - - - - Donald E. Rogers Lorenzo - - - - - - - - - h - - - Earl F . Fribley Shylock - - - , - - - - - - - - Albert F. Freeman Tubal - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marvin C. Park Portia - - - - - - - - - - - Marguerite M. Varner Nerissa - - - - - - - - - - - - - Arabelle McCalip Jessica - - - - - - - - - - - - Leota L. Deam f Laura Carnes Josephine Wade Attendants - - - - - - ' ' h h h g jessie L. Bicknell L Helen Hendricks In the field of the Shakespearian drama, a comedy and a tragedy are presented every year by the class in public speaking under Professor Cough. This year so far, the Mer- chant of Venice was given in the usual high class fashion. E omuw mm; gm 1911M3 V Oratory Alfred T. Freeman ,19, represent- ing DePauw University, won the Indiana State Oratorical Contest, With his wonderful and striking ora- tion The Red Man,s Appeal? He will represent DePauw in the Interstate Contest, April 14th. This is DePauwB 14th Victory in the State Contest. Peace Oratorical Frank Hickman, having won the local contest, wille represent DePauw in the. State Peace Contest this spring. Prohibition Oratorical David Lilienthal was first in the local oratorical and Margaret Peck second. The State contest is late this spring. l28 DPAUH HIP Mn 19 1736-;3 The Debate Squad Top Row: Clelland Ball, Guy Wayne, Harold Middleton, Orval Jackson, Russell Tomlinson. Second Row: Alfred Freeman, Simeon Leland, Ernest Thompson, Russell Isenbarger, Herold Ross. Absent: Carl Lemon. The debate work this year was the contin- uance of the educational debates, which were put on thruout the state. The Kathleen B. Gaugh prize of seventy-five dollars is divided among the squad. 129 . DE nmuw Mums 5 19 n W5 DeP auw1s Oratorical Calendar 1881 Chas. F. Coffin - - 5 - - 5 State and Inter-State 1885 Albert J. Beveridge 5 - 5 5 - State and 1nter-State 1886 John W. Adams 5 5 - 5 5 5 - 5 State 1888 R. C. Johnson - - 5 5 - 5 State and Inter5State 1889 J. G. Wilkerson 5 5 5 - - 5 5 5 State 1890 W. H. Wise 5 5 5 5 5 - - 5 5 State 1892 Jean Nelson Penfield 5 - 5 5 5 State and Inter5State 1893 H. H. Hadley 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 State 1894 L. F. Dimmitt 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 State 1896 F. N. Ewing 5 5 - 5 - 5 5 5 5 State 1898 T. W. Nadal 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 5 State 1899 George F. Farrar 5 - 5 5 5 5 5 - State 1900 E. W. Dunlavy 5 5 - 5 - 5 - - State 1903 F. F. Lewis 5 - - 5 5 - - 5 - State 1905 J. M. Devers - - - - - - State and Inter5State 1906 Paul Smith 5 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 State 1912 Ralph Bellman 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 State 1913 Jesse Bogue 5 5 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 State 1917 Albert T. Freeman 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 - State 130 , Anpauwmp NE 19 H65; P 'dent, Icy Frost; Vice-President, Blanche Tuhey; Treasurer, Helen Masters; Secretary, Marie mm. Railsback, Florence Storms, Nelda Weathers, Mary Alice Davis, Arabelle McCalip, Lucile Riley, Mary Small, Irene Ceoffney, Agnes Lakin, Alta Pitts. Elizabeth Obom, Carlotta Cooper, Mary Royce. Leone Bruce, Coleen Carter, Beatrice Herron, Mildred Becker, Mary Ainsworth. Allison McLacklan, Naomi Pruitt, Helen EXECUTIVE $ARD Fiegel, Nora Bell Ream. The W.S.G.A., organized two years ago for the purpose of regulating all matters pertain- ing to the student life of its members not under the jurisdiction of the faculty, and for the purpose of promoting a greater democratic spirit, has made much progress in its work and is now well recognized on the campus. Every woman on the campus, lipon registering, autOv matically becomes a member. This year, through the efforts of W.S.G.A., the second vocational conference was held. On Old Gold Day with W.S.G.A. backing them, the girls put out the co-ed daily. A Halloween mixer party was given for the purpose of helping Freshmen girls to become acquainted. This organization is certainly proving its worth. 132 , TM DPAUN MIRAGE . g g N ld-m P an Hellenic Council f . 2g: , .-.. . Top Row: Helen Figel, Helen Carter, Edna McClure, Gladys Yarbrough, Wyota Ewing. Second Row: Ardis Hessong, Anne White, Gladys Campbell, Lavina Heston, Mildred Wright, Clyde Brown. Bottom Row: Doris Carstens. Catherine Tillotson, Freda Rehm. Lois Von Behren, Charlotte Stephens. The Pan Hellenic Council consists of two representatives, a Junior and a Senior, of the eight national sororities at DePauw. Spike rules and inter-sorority questions are disposed of by this council. Besides this, the council has endeavored to bring about a better ac- quaintance between the sorority women and with this in View, Pan Hellenic elinners have been instigated. This year a scholarship cup has been offered to the sorority leading in scholarship for two successive years. 133 Rf DPAUH MIRA; g, - 1917 3 The Womank Athletic Association OFFICERS Florence Storms, President; Devida Deerhake, Secretary; Florence Fritch, Treasurer; Beatrice Huron, Vice-President; Florence Heritage, Senior representative; Helen Hanna, Tennis Chairman; Margaret Vamer, Swimming Chairman; Katherine Holman. Freshman Representative; Leone Bruce, Sophomore Representative; Maryp Royse, Junior Representative; Dean Campbell. Basketball Chairman; ,Miss Steese, Girls1 ' Physical Director. The Woman,s Athletic Association of De- Pauw is for the purpose of promoting co-ed athletics. Every girl who holds 25 points in any line oftathletics is entitled to membership. W.A.A. shined in the production of the Evo- lution of the Dance in the Old Gold Day entere tainment. The co-ed athletic activities for 1916-17 have included: Swimming meet, tennis and bowling tournament, basketball organization, and a field meet including indoor baseball. 134 , RE DMUHMIRME 3M 1917 W3 Civic League President - a 7 - - - - - Nelda Weathers Vice-President' - - - - - - Rose Singleton Secretary - - 3 7 - - - - Irene Goffney Treasurer - - - - - - - - Lois Ringo The civic league is opened to any of the women of the University who are interested in civic matters. Its purpose is to interest the University women in civic affairs. Several speakers are scheduled for this year, who will talk upon different phases of the work. A talk and an exhibit on Consumer,s League work, and the sale of Red Cross Stamps are two matters which have been taken up by the organization this year. I35 gDPAUN MR NE 19 11km The Madras Committee In April, 1915, DePauw adopted the Christian College for Women, Madras, India, as its Sister College. The Madras committee is composed of representatives from different groups of co-eds and its duty is to direct the expenditure of the money for the support of the Christian College. Many of the largest schools in the east and middle west have adopted sister colleges, and DePauw is held by them as unusual in giving so generously in proportion to its members. I36 , .mm mm NW1 113653 pf DPAUHHIRME 3 191w W3 Young Men,s Christian Association CABINET Top row: Cushman Hoke, Percy Lash, Russell Stephens, Earl Fribley. Dan Lavengood. Bottom row: Joe Billingsley, Joe Royse, Robert Woodruff, Paul Roller, Leland Honnald, Kenneth Hogate. In the absence of Secretary Reitzel, Joe Royse has performed the duties of the office. The cab! inet and President Woodruff have the adminis3 tration of the local Y. M. C. A. I38 7. 135 mu 01an; g AW3 Work of the Y. M. C. A. The association cooperates with the different churches of the town and ads the students to fmd the church of their choice. It also helps in placing them in the classes in the Sunday schools that shall be to their liking. Another very important feature of the work of this body is the employment bureau. This department makes a special effort to help new students to become properly located when entering college. It also seeks to help those in need of funds to secure employment thruout the year. . The following is a summary of the work which was secured for students during the year I9I 6-I9I 7. Odd jobs - - - - - - - - - - - $29.35 Typewriting - - - - - . - - - - .. 6. 50 $20. 00 per week. Bowling alleys for setting pins, etc. - - - I Janitor work One position - - - - - - - - $4 . 50 per week. One position - - - - - - - I .60 per week. One position - - - - - - - - I .60 per week. Washing dishes: One position - - - - - - - $3 . 50 per week. One position - - - - - - - - I .00 per week. One position - - - , - - - I .00 per week. Bell boy - .- - - - - - - - - $3 . 50 per week. Firing Furnace: One position - - - - - - - $2. 50 per week. One position - - - - - - - - 2 . 00 per week. One position - - - - - - - I . 50 per week. One position - - - - - - - - I .00 per week. I39 THE CABINET Top Row: Pearl Warren. Wyota Ewing, Frances Brian, Anna White. Bottom Row: Mary Stutesman, Hawthorne Darby, Ruth May Railsback. Mary Royse, Nelda Weathers. Under the control of this cabinet, the Y. W. has been a live and active force in re- ligious affairs on the campus. RE DWM'WE g v- 1cm w; The Student Volunteers Top Row: Roxie Lafforge, Boyd Gillispie, Charles Schwartz. Second Row: Lelia Nordyke, Pearl Warren, Hawthorne Darby, Hazel Spore. Bottom Row: Matsumo. Martha Bennett. Winston Stone, President; Irma Beisel, Robert Badgere The success of the state convention of stu- dent volunteers, was largely due to the untir- ing efforts of the local organiza tion. Ml - HE DPAUNMW EM 191.?! g 31:1 mpmnriam Er. $111111 3?. EL 3Jnhn Efurmt: lirmihmi nf 3323;15:1qu N212 QIIinP Ermihmt nf ti. EH. GI. AV 133311119 3332mm- Ebb immehiatelg aftpr lmuiug Belgaum fur liniurrattg nf mmsuuri mum Eulah mum Bpmmm Erhnnl nf 1311mm I42 SIMIEMBIB NILtN - , .1 ; DPAUN mm: EM 1911 M; The Student Council Top Row: Sam Howard,HomerThompson,Harold Middleton,William Murray,Zaner Lemaster Second Row: Rose Singleton, Wallace Welch, Catherine Tillotson, Georgia Vachon. Marion Highland, Ferne Sprague, Lowell Toms. Bottom Row: Doris Carstens, Ralph Bales, Charlotta Cooper, Seaman Rossiter, Margarite Varner, F red Butler, Helen Figel. Student Body Ochers Seaman Rossiter - - - - - President Charlotta Cooper - - - Vice-President Maragriete Varner - - - Secretary Fred Butler - - - - - Treasurer I43 . gamma : WHE 19 11m; The New Student Body Officers By a vote of the majority of the students the constitution of the student body was changed so that the election of student body ofhcers was held the last Friday in March. The officers elected, afterahot campaign, weree h Roscoe Thiebert - - - - - - - President Helen Carter - , - - - - Vice-President Leone Bruce - - y - - - - Secretary David Billingsley -' - - - - - Treasurer They took over the management of student body business imme- diately after spring vacation. I44 :ESZ'Q 5 smtesg i50tt 555 .9 ,aa, I45 pg DPAUH MIRAGE . - 19h W3 IRENE HAMMOND Greencastle, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta; History Club Q3 Oh, you must be a Beta Theta PL RALPH W. BALES Winchester, Indiana Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Kappa, Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Delta Nu Epsilon, Class Football UL UL O33President Senior Class, Student Council Vigilance Committee ax 6L ML Where, 0 where has his hardware store gone? LILLIAN HAYS Greencastle. Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Treas. S.C.A. Oh May Day Play Oh History Club ax W.A.A. O3 00. Did you ever try ta keep a secret from her. FLORENCE M. HERITAGE Langhorne, Penn. Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Basketball Capt. Uh Die Deutsche Gesellschaft QM Vigilance Committee QM Der Deutsche Bund 00; Representative W.A.A. 00- Florence has winning ways, especially in an athletic contest. EARL SISSON Hazelton Phi Gamma DeltafVarsity Baseball OX Delta Omicron Chi; Sec. D association; Mirage Board Oh Chemistry; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.M.C.A. Social Committee. A committee of one to raise 3Caz'n. GEORGIA GILKEY Wingate, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Executive Board S.G.A. CO. After all. there is something in being friends to all of them. I46 JiWr-.. .rrh.h H,i7 , ,7 mb-V ,7 ,,,.. n NELDA WEATHERS Indianapolis; Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Vice-Pres. Sodalitas Latina Oh Sec. Franchise and Civic League CD; Pres. Fran- chise and Civic League 00; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet MO. Her vocabulary lacks the ward Nslow. RAYMOND KENDALL Greencastle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Has forgotten more than most of us ever knew. WYOTA PAVING Kenmore, North Dakota Alpha Phi; Vice-Pres. Y.W.C.A. OD; Pan-hellenic 6 09; German Club 6 . The bane of her life is food. JOE B I LLXNGSLEY Shelbyville, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi,Tusitala, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Editor-in-chief Mirage CG; DePauw Daily 0 0 Oi Managing Editor 00. A 0x330 daily man-and good at both. MARJORIE ALMA DIMMITT Galesburg, Illinois Knox College 0 ah Der Deutsche Bund OD; W.A.A. 00; Civic League 00: Philo UL She divides her time between reading short stories and helping freshmen over the rocky road to knowledge. KEIZO MATSUMO Sendai, Japan The Student Vol unteers. IWatsumo believes in going abroad for an education. I47 ,7 mi umuumme 4A3 DEVEDA DEERHAKE Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Phi; W.A.A. Secretary Oh Mirage Board OX A.L.S.A. Cl Solomon with all his wisdom couldn't hold a candle to her. ERNEST THOMPSON Frankfort, Indiana Phi Delta Theta, Duzer Du, Delta Sigma Rhc, Delta Nu Epsilon, Varsity debate CD 6 OD Hamletn 0Arms and the Man , The Meichant of Venice. Masonic Club. If he had a case, would he Gey er. HELEN BROADSTREET Greencastle, Indiana Delta Delta Delta. Quite prominent in Delta Tau Spike. CLARENCE C. SHOEMAKER Genesio, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha. Duzer Du, nThe House Next Door, University Band 6 00 Manager University Band ML A star actor. ETHEL NICE. Lafayette, Indiana Any liltle girl that's 11 Mice, little girl-- MARCELLUS KEYES Lockney, Texas Beta Theta Pi, Duzer Du, Varsity track 0 h Glee club 0 QM uD association, Class basketball 6X OLord how Iong-how long? I48 HELEN JOHNSON Mount Vernon, Indiana Alpha Phi; St. Mary of the Wood OX Sodalitis Latina Oh History Club at Girl5 Varsity Basketball OX Another of those girls with a suspicious interest in the Domes! 1' c Science Lab. EDWIN C. WATSON Rushville, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Tau Kappa, Delta Nu Epsilon, Class football 0 0 6 00. The men who chew, are the men who do. BERNITA BURNS Elkhart, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega;Treas. German Club 6 OD; Sodalitas Latina 0 6 00; Civic League. We admire her dignity. MAURICE KENDALL Greencastle, Indiana Greek Club; Sodalitas Latina, Der Deutsche Verein. Hcfiirts with the Goddess of Wisdom. HAWTHORNE DARBY Colfax, Indiana Die Deutsche Gesellshaft Gk Pres. Student Volunteers GM Sec. Student Volunteers ah Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 00; Civic League GD; Mirage Board OX Madras Committee 80. What won? she do to the heathen. CARL LEMON Shoales, Indiana Varsity debate 00. A lemon in name only. 149 LOWELL E. NOLAND Coatesville, Indiana Varsity track ah President of Der Deutsche Bund Oh Gamma Phi UD association. Coodfor two miles any day. RUBY HENDRICKS Lakeland, Florida Alpha Chi Omega. Earlham UM Southland Seminary ax French Club 6M Conference Committee 00. She lineups her own mind. . EDGAR BURNETTE Oakland City, Indiana Toynbee Y.M.C.A. 0 2 6 Ml Backs our Kaiser in every move. GENEVIEVE MOORE Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Kappa. Gamma; Class Secretary Oh German Club OD; Spanish Club 0 0k Duzer Du, Vice- Presy 00; uMid-Summer Nighfs Dream CO; Hamlet OX May Day Play Oh HHouse Next Doofleb. In perfection of dramatic art we? always ask for more.' , MONT THORNBURC Greencastle, Indiana Preachers club, Epsilon Epsilon, Toynbee. A good scout even if he is a married man. FLORENCE. STORMS Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pres. W.A.A. GO; University Choir 0 0 GD; Toynbee 00; Y.W.C.A. Treas. OX Her P. 0. address is Chicago. 150 DPAUH mm THE FYRNE KIRKLIN Gaston, Indiana Alpha Phi; S.G.A. Executive Board Hi The queslz'on is, Will she be a Spinkter? CHARLES B. McCULLOUGI-I Columbus, Indiana Delta Upsilon; Sodalitas La tina; Daily Staff 6 00; Football squad 00; Class football OX 00; Men,s chorus 00. Little but scrappy enough Itafll the name, lez'sh. ELIZABETH OBORN Warsaw. Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Civic League. Another Domestic geience Enlhusiasi. RUSSELL G. ISENBARGER Lynn, Indiana Delta Upsilon; Kappa Tauj Kappa; Varsity Debate. m, m, m; Delta Signka Rho; Duzer Du; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class Oratojr, OD; Delegate Oratorical Association, Mk Unive sity Band, UL OX OX Football Squad, ax Cl ss Football, OX OD; Boos- ter's Committee, Gk Pat gets a long 1.061111 on what he says. EMMA COOK Delta Zeta; Northwestern, K0, QM Delta Mu Sigma; Vocational Conference; birYs Glee Club, OX 00; La Crosse, Indiana University Orchestra. A cool: knows the wall to a marNs heart. J ALBERT GLENN SHOP'ijGH, Greencastle. Ind. Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi O icron Alpha; Kappa Tau Kappa; German Club, QM Class Football, 6X 00; Class Basketball. GM M'rage Board, Cl The Sig: have a good graduating class and Shopie is it. 3 15l FRED DOBBYN . Washington, Indiana Beta Phi; Oakland City c:cllege; Indiana State Normal Uh Conference Comn+ittee 4 . Free! is an exponent of g natural gestures in public speaking. ; I MARY SMALL E Greencastle, Indiana Panthygaterian; Executive Board, S.C.A.; W.A.A. DeltaZeta. i The only girl in school like can order a hamburger at Boys and never hand ou'er a dime. WILLARD SINGLETOiN Bloomington, Illinois Delta Upsilon; Kappa lPhi Omicron Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Staff, UL CD; Senior Editor, 00; Class President, 62y Vigilance Committee, m, CD; Class Football CaEptain, Oh Mirage Board, 6k Varsity Track, 6 E Slats always had a; glad hand for his friends LELAND E. CAROLL E Delta Kappa Epsilon; IVarsity Baseball, OX D Association. Varsityi Tennis, QM Class Football, Ql Fast in :athlctics only. 1 RUTH FRALEY Linden, Indiana KappagKappa Gamma. K Her DePauw interests hank gone uRush 1'ng by to Wabash. l ? HARRY A. WANN ! Creencastle, Indiana Delta Upsilon; Universit Choir, OX 00; Track Squad, m, m; Glee Club, a i; Epsilon Epsilon. One of McCutchaA's first water warblers. l52 1 FLORENCE LEWIS 1 Tipton, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pa1nthygetarian 121, German Club, 141- WHAA, 31, e111. Royal purple1 is her color. 1 1 JAMES A. DONAN 1 St. Louis. Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily, U1, Q1; Assistant Editor 011- 1Varsity Football,141- HD Association; Mirage Board, 61; Treasurer History Club. Jimmy, the mojdern Hercules. ISABELLE WI NELAND Elkhart, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Daily taff, 01; Conference Com1 mittee, O1; Mirage BOfard, 01; University Choir, 00; Tusitala; German Club, 00. Capable anc11 ambitious. 1 PRESTON O. RUDY 1 Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Dales. Chi; Tusitala; Duzer Du, U1, a1, 61; University Debate Team, CD; Student Counci1,01; Mirage ard CD; 11Reserve Base- ball, 01, Daily Staff, 0?; Associate Editor, Q1, 01, Editor-in-chief,141.1 With him, every JL1y calls for a storm. 1 Crawfordsville, Indiana MARGARET DEITSCH1 Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Delta Delta- Spani1sh Club 121,131- History Club a1 1 Is she talking,j yet or again. 1 1 WEBER DONALDSON 1 Indianapolis, Indiana Beta Theta Pi; Delta Nu Exfsilon; University Orchestra, U1. uWeb o1: WebUJ1. 153 VIVIAN BARD Alpha Chi Omega; Studeq Class Sec, ah S.G.A University Orchestra. Terre Haute, Indiana t Council; Delta Mu Sigma; . Executive; Board, 0L 6h 2 . CD; French Club, Of University Choir Aczompanist, OX 6L- Civic League. A little girl who has T. LEROY DIXON Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tat 2 . 00; University Ba mittee, Gk Boosters Cl Student manager athlet Grand kecpe HAZEL VERMILION Kappa Kappa Cam She can run down a P plus RAY H. NORTHWAY Delta Upsilon; Delta Nu Varsity Football, 0, Captain, Gk Class bas Six foot one and t ESTHER STAN FORTH written two big songs. Kentland, Indiana Kappa; Class Football. Ul nd, Ul ax Vigilance Comm ub, GM Class Treasurer, OX iCS. 00; D Association. of the towels. Greencastle, Indiana ma; W.A.A., G; 00. in any course on the campus. Knightsville. Indiana Epsilon; D Association, OX CO, 00; Class Track :etball Manager, OX ley called him runt. Crawfordsville. Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Sec. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. QM Class Historian, GX Working in ill t Iibrary-untt'l? GERALD D. OVERMYER Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; . Kappa Tau Kappa; Varsity Football, 019; Class Football, OX QL CO; University Glee Club, UL QM President Inter Fraternity Bowling Associa- tion, 00. Deafy, doth hear the call of cupid. l54 FREDA REHM Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hellenic, 00; Le Cercle Francais. Ql CO; W.A.A. Indianapolis, Indiana BL 00. She is running now, 61.1! we hope she will be a Walker some day SEAMAN EDWI N ROSSET Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Tau ricon Alpha; Delta Sigma Duzer Du; President Stu: Manager Mirage. CO; Va DePauw Daily Staff, UL Q He could live by his int HELEN FIGEL Delta Zeta; Vice-Pres. Class TER Indianapolis, Ind . Kappa; Kappa Phi Om- Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; lent Body, Gk Business rsity Debate Team, Ox l :rfratern ityfccds. Fort Wayne, Indiana 0X OX Der Deutsche Bund; Sodalitas Latina; History Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Executive Board, S G.A.; W.A.A. Repre- sentative, 6 ; President Council. When do you suppose SAMUEL PURDUE Delta Upsilon. Sigma Delta Fan-Hellenic; Student she has time to study. Newburgh, Indiana Chi, Editor, Y.M.C.A. Handbook, 6h HDaily Staff, Gk Managing Editor, Gk Der Deutsche Bund, Mirage Board, GI Cannoztb but still ED 1TH ALENA CROSE Band, UL 0; 0L Mk in school. Independence, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; Exe.utive Board Franchise League, 0k Die Deutsche Panthygetaxian, 6X Class Women. 4 . Cesellschaft, ax Treas. Secretary, 00; Trojan Has much brilliancy about her -on the thirdj?nger of her left hand. RALPH O. MINNICK Spencer, Indiana Beta Phi; Freshman Basketball Captain, Ox History Club, CB; Baseball, Ql Another pedagoguefor ths who. nu DPAUN W365 19 11 w; l55 JACOB MILTON YACER Decatur, Indiana University Band and Orchestra. OX 0X OX 00; Mirage Board, 00. He has the smile of a satis.$ad musician. ETHEL M. MERRYVIEATHER Creencastle, Ind. Girl's Glee Club, OX hemian Girl, UM Plato Society. Uh W.A.A., 6 W. Um, gee, kid, I though! hard. DELBERT E. LEIST Beta Phi; Muncie No Masonic Club. He thought enough of D61: Prea D; German Club, ah UBCV , that German lesson was awfully Bluffton, Indiana mal Institute, UL QL CO; auw to come back for a diploma. CHESTER LeROY SCHWARTZ Bluffton, Indiana hers Club. He's German LmI looks the part. LAILA LINN Alpha Silence p SAMUEL G. HOWARI Delta Upsilon; Sigma De bee Student Council. Associate Editor. G Track Squad, Gk Cl Club. OX Class Base Committee, 00. Crawfordsville, Indiana Chi Omega. ovoltes thought. 3 Indianapolis, Indiana lta Chi; Masonic Club: Toyn- 49; Daily Staff, 01 ex 019; ; Mirage Board, Gk Varsity ass Football, CL ML History ball Manager, Oh Conference Salisfiedjust to Peg along. l56 EDNA PEARL WARREN Saratoga, Indiana Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, l0, l2; CO, Gk Sodalitas Latina, CD ; Student Volunteer Band. 0?, MD. A perfect woman, nobly planned. HERBERT E. LANDES Greencastle, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; University Band, OX OX CO, 00. What he daesrft know Wyata docs. FRANCES KELLEY Winimac, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. Wlw would ever guess from her name that she is Irish. ALTA PITTS Morristown, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; Epsilon Epsilon, lb; 5. G. A., My Panthygetarian, OX .. You know, laid. ROBERT WOODRUFF Georgetown, Illinois Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Varsity Football. OX QL OX GD: Captain, 00; Varsity Track, lb; Class President, CD; D Association; Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet, Gk President Y.M.C.A., 00. Let us predict that DePauw will always be glad to claim SkeetH Woodruf. LYDIA MAY PICKEL Bicknell. Indiana Sodalitas Latina. Just think of all the puns she will have to listen 10 about her name. 157 CLADYS MOON LeRoy, Illinois Alpha Phi; Illinois Wesleyan. OX Duzer Du; Tusitala; Peace Oratorical, OX Mirage Board, 00; Mid summer Nighfs Dfeam. Gk The Importance of Being Earnest, Gk Class Poetess, 010. Who would ever guess from her walk that she is a faceless? DOUGLAS H. BROWN Delta Kappa Epsilon, Class Football, UL OX C9; Treasurer Student Body, Cl He has all the earmarks of a Terre Haute alderman ESSE SUMMERS Christopher, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma; Duzer Du; Class Tennis Championship, C9; Mirage Board, Oh Boston Con- servatory. What is loss for Boston is gain for DePauw. NORRIS BICGS Bourbon, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Council, 00; Class Track, 0 , Oi Oi Captain 00; Class Treasurer, ah Offlcial tutor in Mathematics. Just Big wasn't enough, so they called him Biggs. RUTH MAY RAILSBACK Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, OX QL 6k President Y.W.C.A., 00; Student Council, OX Delta Mu Sigma; Mirage Board. Gk Der Deutsche Bund, OX 6 ; S.G.A. Executive Board; Conference Committee Absence makes the heart of the Young growfonder. GURNEY H. SWARTLING Indianapolis, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Tau Kappa; R Associa- tion; Class Football, UL OX 01 GM Varsity Foot- ball Squad, UO; Class Baseball Captain, Oi A mainstay in the senior football team. l58 - RE BEAU Mm ' V ' . 1917 g BEATRICE HERRON Creencastle, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Student Council, CD; Class Secre- tary, ah Y.W.C.A. Sub-cabinet, 6X S.G.A. Ex- ecutive Board, 61 00: Secretary Sodalitas Latina. Gk Mirage Board. GI A good student wilh lime to be popular. E. HUBERT HANDLE SpringEeld. Illinois Phi Kappa Psi; Mirage Board, 6X University Choir, 61 00; Mens Chorus. He dearly loves to drive, especially with MdcarD. HELEN TAYLOR Lafayette. Indiana Alpha Phi; Toynbee, 8L OD; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 6X Didyou ever natice that she always takes the north way. ERNEST BUCHANAN MEGENITY Greencastle Preachers Club. One of the home guaraKersl CLENNA RADCLIFFE Petersburg, Indiana Der Deutsche Bund, 00. 13.1171 water: run deep. EDGAR MOORE Greencastle, Indiana Preachers Club. A member oflhe D. A. D. Club. l59 $1 a s , . gumuumm Ww 19 1136f; ICY ALICE FROST Portland. Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; University Choir, UL ax 6X 00; President Girl's Glee Club, QM Student Council, ax Secretary S.G.A., Oh President S.C.A., CLO; Fan-Hellenic, Oh Civic League, 010. Music was her chief delight, now ifs bridge. JOHN S. JACKSON River Forest, Illinois Delta Kappa Elisilon; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Masonic Club; Varsity Baseball, CO; Captain Senior Football, 00; El Circulo Espanol, EL 00. He signed up as a minister but has changed to a soldier of fortune. ' HELEN CURRENT . Redkey, Indiana Alpha Phi; Duzer Du; Mirage Board, 60; S.C.A. Executive Board, Oh May Day Play, Oh The House Next Door, 90. uCurrent opinion-Shc will teach. Popular opinion-She may teach. wfhe individual opinion!5he worft teach. HORACE O. WESTMAN Danville, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi; Duzer Du, OX 00; Business Manager Duzer Du. GM uThe House Next Door, 00: Spanish Club; President. 0L Oh Treasurer Senior Class. The question is-will he ever uMary Rogers? MARY STUTESMAN Peru, Indiana Western College, Uh Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice- President Spanish Club, QM Toynbee; Secretary Y.W.C.A. 00. We hope her DePauw spirit will even exceed that for WJear old Western. V FRANK HICKMAN Greencastle, Indiana Sigma Delta Rho; Varisty Debate. OX 00; Winner State Discussion Contest, ah Winner Peace Oratorical, 019; Preachers Club. A brother in the fraternity of human brotherhood. I60 RE DPAUW 1me gm 1q 1'3 ESTHER CAMPBELL Kappa. Alpha Theta. Now the Campbell Brothers at Newtown have just exactly what you want. Newtown, Indiana OLIN RIPPETOE Newport. Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Glee Club, QL Gk University Choir, ex OX 00; uBohemian Girl. 0k Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, GX-College Minstrel, w. Grand or comic opera, Rip? BLANCHE LANE Sodalitas Latina, 0L Her presence is seldom heard, bui alwaysfclt. Colfax, Indiana GRESHAM TOOLE Sodalitas Latina, President, 00. Boonville. Indiana He has a snap-works at the opera house and sees the shows for nothing. MARY P. BILLMEYER Zion City, Illinois A girl who bears acquaintance. ROBERT I. WRAY Shelbyville, Indiana Beta Theta Pi; Sodalitas Latina; Class Track, 0; Hens the dough for a Baker. I61 CHARLOTTE STEVENS Newport, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina; Pan-Hellenic, 00; A wee, wise, witty maid. DONALD U. BRIDGE 7 Fort Wayne, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta. Chi; Masonic Club; Daily Staff, UM Circulating Manager, Of Business Mana- ger, 61 OD; Mirage Board, Gk Conference Com- mittee, 00; Class Football, 0 Strong for Frost all year round. ROSE SINGLETON Martinsville. Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Board, OX Class Vice- President, Gk Vigilance Committee, Cb; Student Council, 00. How many men would like to have a rosy futurc? PAUL F. ROLLER, Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Delta Nu Epsilon; Vice-President Y.M.C.A.. GD; Treasurer Class, GM R Associa- tion, 0X GhClass Football, UL 01 ex 00. Mirage Board. CO; ViceJDresident German Club. A Holy Roller and Phi Betfood. LENA GILBERT Clayton, Indiana With the Clayton crowd at the basketball tournament. 4 GLEN BADGER Creencastle, Indiana Class Football, Oh Daily Staff, 6X A slicker with the near sighted profs. I62 .DPAUH mm WM 19 1786M HELEN MAROTT Indianapolis. Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: History Club, Ql Quiet and innocent looking, but so is dynamite at times. HAROLD S. KATTERI-IENRY Huntingburg. Ind. Sigma Nu, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, w; Class Football. m, 00- Before the war--often seen with the Irish. GRACE R; WHITSEL Chicago, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta; Sedalitas Latina, ax CO, 00; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, QM W.A.A.. 6 00. Half 0f the cause of the uco-t3d D riot. LOIS VON BEHREN Marion, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-HelleniC, OX 00; Der Deut- sche Bund, OX The king of love my Sheppard 1's. CHARLES E. THOMAS Linton, Indiana Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; D Associa- tion; Varsity Track, ax ax Student Council, ax Boosters Club, 00. Tommy isfamousfor his uideas. FERN SPRACUE Hammond, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; VicePresident Civic League; Chairman Vocational Conference, OX 00; Student Council, 00; Toynbee; Madras Committee. 0?; University of Chicago, U; Look out for these ef15cient women who are used to running things. they're dangerous. I63 7 DE nmuwmmsf w 19h W3 MARJORIE GREEN Hammond, Louisiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Secretary, Oh S.G.A., OM Le Cercle Francais, OX Toynbee; Mirage Board, 01 The liberties she does take with the English language. HOWARD JOHNSON Monticello. Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Junior Basket- ball Captain. A DePauw Batchelor in more ways Man one. MABLE DAY . Creensburg, Indiana Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Q3 ; Secretary Der Deutsche Bund, OD; Sedalitas Latina, OD, Ci; O19; W.A.A., Gk Civic League, Gk Mirage Board. Gk Girls' Glee Club, 00. Another of those prodigies who just have a circus with German andLatin. OPAL CORDING Wingate, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Duzer Du. In thefuture she may run a homefar the diefen dumb. M'KENDRIE PITKIN Greencastle, Indiana Sigmu Nu; Assistant in Biology. It is said thal Speck 3171611 with PM Bel. HELEN KELLEY Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Vice-President, 0X German Club, Oi Only one our to row her and only one ray to light her through the sea of life. I64 MARIE SHARP Thaintown, Indiana. Secretary-Treasurer Toynbee. OD; Der Deutsche Bund. Mk Secretary S.G.A. Executive Board, 00; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Ql Unusual! She has a stand in with ihc Dean. RAYMOND HAWK Spokane, Washington Delta Tau Delta; University Band. Hawk 7 eyes that needed uSpecs. EDNA ALENA MCCLURE. Elwood, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; History Club, QM Panthygetarian, CD; Pan-Hellcnic, GD; Der Deutsche Verein, Ml Her thoughts are always HRusty. LAVINIA HESTER Bloomingdale, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; Vigilance Committee, O; CO; Pan-Hellenic Representative, CO; Secretary Pan- Hellenic, 00; History Club, ax uWhenjay and duty clash, let duly go to smash. GOODSELL W. HERRON, Preach , Greencastle, Indiana. Delta Upsilon; Daily Staff, UL ax Delta Nu Epsilon. He had the blush of an early sunrise. BELLE NOLL Indianapolis, Indiana Plato, Uk Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, ax W A.A., CO 00; Civic League, 00; Der Deutsche Bund, 00. Born a patriot, converted to Woman's Sufrage, and will fightfor D.P. U. I65 DE DPAUH MIRAGE 7 19 n M3 PEARL YOUNG Greencastle, Indiana A fiery orator for peace. ' GEORGE E. COODYKOONTZ Vincennes, Indiana Beta Phi; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Qk History Club, ah ; Der Deutsche Bund, 00. A nd he says his not pro-Cerman either. BLANCHE TUHEY - Muncie, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-President S.G.A., OD; Panthygetarian, CO; Y.W.C.A. Sub-cabinet, CD; German Club, OX HkToynbee. Now, Dean Alvord says. ROBERT MUNCIE - Brazil, Indian Lambda Chi Alpha; History Club, Gk Latin Club, 0L CO. He got a bad starl-Brazil. GRACE EVERETT Terre Hagte, Indiana Epsilon Epsilon, GL 1 f there's anything in honest efort, she will come out on top. GEORGE LINVILLE Greencastle. Indiana. This preacher is so afraid of graft he dejfes the Business Manager and refusizs to pay his Senior assessment I66 RE DPAUH mm: 1917 W5 ALLISON MacLACHLAN Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Dakota Wesleyan. Oi Oi Cd; Der Deutsche Bund, Gk S.C.A. 5 Where's your last year's Gz'rage.Y RAY L. BURNS Brazil, Indiana Sigma Nu, Delta Nu Epilson. Can a fence rail be strongfar a P icketl? LELA NORDYKE Bluffton, Indiana Student Volunteers. 1 f silence were golden5-? EDITH LOVE Leroy, Indiana Sodalitas Latina. She takes her recreation in the Latin Sem. MERRILL DAVIS Russiaville, Ind. Delta Tau Delta; Student Council, U L Merrill is a star pupil in Education. CARLOTTA COOPER Kenosha, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice-President Class, ax Bo: hemian Girl, ah Vice-President Student Council, GXW.A.A., 6X S.G.A., 00. Her dancing is not all that associates her with a spot light. l67 08411 N ? EW ' 191136 R. K. BUTLER Wolcottville, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha. College honors nix! He came for an education. HOMER L. THOMPSON LaCrange, Indiana Beta Phi; Vigilance Committee, Gk Der Deutsche Bund, 00; Boosters Club, 00; Student Council, 00. A bright and shining light in this dark old world. CHARLES SCHILD Camden, N. J. N I ' ' , I d. JEAN COFFI ndlanapohs n Iana Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Track Team, UL Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. 0 German Club. Burns midnightoz'l, but i a chafing diSh- He made his honors his freshman year. Yet they say a case does not interfere. FRANCES BRIAN Sumner, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta; Mirage Board, OX Art Instructor, 00. Picture in Music School F aculty. She will show you just how to furnish your air-castles. I68 :W t M- ,c l w i 1 t on HNTENTION uTcn L . -' W q ..... k. , ,3; o 32: z ' I. V ' - MN I M x IX f9 ? g H! i l w W , N ,.-- A M WJIIA' AV HI I69 FRANCES MULLIKEN Waveland, Indiana Alpha Phi; Ward-Belmont, !D 0! Has wonfame as a Lyon tamer. HOLLIS L. LOGUE Fort Wayne, Indiana Delta Upsilon; Le Cercle Frangaise; El Circulo Espafwl; Class Basketball. For temperance? Nay!strong for aBicrhaus. WILLIE OSBORN Bloomfield, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; 5. G. A. Board, OX Oi Hows the score, Wabash or DePauw? FENWICK REED, Jr. Greencastle, Indiana Sigma Nu, Director Drum Corps. A great admirer of Riley. ELSIE BROWNING Greencastle, Indiana DeltaZeta; Sodalitas Latina, OX 5. G.A. Board, CD. uFlowers! Public speaking today! ZANER RAE LeMASTER Kendallville, Indiana Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Sigma Delta Psi; Boosters Club; Epsilon Epsilon; President Junior Class; D Association; Class Football, UL Ql CO; Varsity Track, UL Q; 2173!!!! Some speed with the women? I70 RE umwmm EN; 1911 3 HELEN CARTER Shelbyville, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic, Q3, 63; Y.W.C.A. Sub-cabinet, 03; Junior Basketball Team, 03; Civic League. If you don't know her well, you don't know her well enough. E. LESTER CLARK Dexter, Missouri Beta Phi'; Class Football. Q3, 63; Greek Club, 03; University Band, 03, Q3. The sterling guard on the Junior Varsity. HELEN HEN DRI CKS Jamestown, Indiana Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, U3; Mirage Board, 63; GirlsClee Club, C53; WWAA O3, 03; Class Basket- ball 63. Why display those Wabash colors? CLYDE TIMMONS Greencastle, Indiana Some shaver-tho not the barber either. MILDRED WRIGHT Linden, Indiana Alpha Phi; uBohemian Girl, U 3;.Treasurer Class, Q3; Pan-Hellenic, 63. Bill thinks Mil 1's aI WrigI-1t. JOE ROYSE Rockville, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi; Captain Class Football, a3; Varsity Baseball, 03: Varsity Basketball, Q3, G3:Varsity Football, Q3, C93; HD Association; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, a3, 63; President, 013. An aihlete and a gentleman. I7l 7 RTEDREUH mums V. 1911 W5 WINIFRED LOCKWOOD Poseyville, Indiana Alpha Phi; Treasurer Class. Gl She does nothing in particular, and does it well. JOE T. MEREDITH Franklin, Indiana Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Duzer Du; Kappa Phi Amricon Alpha; Business Manager, GM Class Football, Ul Ox Class Basketball, 0 h Daily Staff, 0k Issue Editor. at Junior Editor, Ox Managing Editor Mirage, 6X The Importance of Being Ernest, Ql Authority on the Russian ReliefBemiL LUCILE RILEY Crawfordsville, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; S.C.A. Executive Board, QM Mirage Board, 6X Spanish Club, Oh Sodalitas Latina, 0L CD; Girls' Track Team, Ql Reserved, but yet with pep. WILLIAM J. TWAY Danville, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi,5igma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Varsity Football, OX 0L Ox D Association; Class Presi- dent, Uh Student Council. UM Business Manager D Book, Daily, OX Issue Editor, 0X Athletic Editor, Gk EditorAimchief Mirage, 61 Bill plays center in football and journalism. LELAND E. HONNOLD Kansas, Illinois Beta Phi; Mirage Board, Go Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, GM Class Football, CE; Creek Club, UL al A lifesaver for J uniar Scholarship. DORIS CARSTENS Lowell, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; German Club; O L QM Pan-Hellenic . Os Y.W.C.A. Subycabinet, CO; Student Council, Oi Have you seen her smile? 172 CATHERINE TILLOTSON Crawfordsville,1ndiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Council, OX Pan-Hellenic OX M a joring in crachelting. HEROLD ROSS Rochester, Indiana Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Rho; Duzer Du; Latina Sedal- itas; Varsity Debate, CD, GM Class Basketball, QM Drum Corps, OX CO; Male Chorus, CO; Hamlet The House Next Door; Business Manager of the I91 7 Mirage. The biggest pen in the littlest pad, I ever saw. Praf. Cough. MARGARET SHOUSE. Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta. A dependable little sunbeam. MARGUERITE BENNETT Creencastle, Indiana Alpha Omricon Pi; Die Deutsche Cesellschaft, Uh Deutsche Verein, 6 . She has The Purdue Spirit. EARL FRIBLEY Bourbon, Indiana Delta Tau Delta; Toynbee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, UL C70: Mirage Board, Oi I Loyal to Depauw but strongfar Oxford. MARGARET DOUTHITT Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omricon Pi. Now. Miss Doubi It, please. Tilden. l73 7 R omunmym 7 gm 1cm 3 WENDELL G. LEWELLEN Muncie, Indiana Delta Upsilon; University Choir, 0L Gk Le Cercle Francais; VarsityTrack Squad, Uh Class Football. Cl Spin was responsible for the male portion of this sec- lion. MARJORIE CAMPBELL Greencastle, mdiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Midsummer Night's Dream, 01 nStrong far the AIIthes. JOHN E. LOCKYER Greencastle, Indiana Secretary of the Student Preachers Association; Male Chorus. Pro-Englz'sh. M ILDRED BECKER Clyde, Ohio Alpha Phi; Ward-Belmont, UL OX S.C.A. Executive Board, OX n uIf Clarence were here my evenings would be still Fuller.' R. J. THIEBERT Marion,1ncliana Class Football Captain. CD; Class Baseball. UL uD Association; 'Varsity Baseball, 013; Captain, 6L Chemistry Club, University Drum Corps, ax Gk President Student body, CD. Bats big with the student body. CLYDE BROWN 51:. J06, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice President Class, Uh Die Deutsche Cesellschaft, 3 ; Vice-President Class, OX PamHellenic, OX Syncopated gailed. I74 ,, THE MUN WRM E ' 1911-; N I NA MCNEES Winchester, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Class Secretary, UL Sodalitas Latina, OX Gk Civic League. A merry heart that laughs at care. WALTER ROYSE Rockville, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi. Walter is here for a college education. He admits it. JOSEPHINE WADE. Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Madras Committee, QM Y.W.C.A. Subcabinet, Gk Womarfs Chorus; Civic League. She knows whereof she speaks. DAN IEL LAVENCOOD Marion, Indiana Class Scrap Captain, 0X 0X Class Football, UL QL OM Class Basketball, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, QL GM Boosters Club. Dan gets his pin money in the bowling alley. - MAURINE BAKER Logansport, Indiana Alpha Phi; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, at Deutsche Verein, Oi She has a corner onBBeta,-Blonde, Blithe. GEORGE B. ECKHART Los Angeles, Cal. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Gamma Phi; Mirage Board, Go. Where were you, George? We didn't see you at 1116 gym exhibit! I75 DEAN CAMPBELL Danville, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; Student Conference, ax S.G.A. Board, ax W.A.A., C3: Gk Basketball Manager, 6X Vice-President Class, QM Vocational Con- ference Committee, ah Y.W.C.A. Sub-cabinet. all GO; Mirage Board, Ga Never worries about dale rules anootball seasana SAMUEL H. LLOYD Vincennes, Indiana Sigma Chi; Vincennes University, 0 X Gamma Phi, GM Delta Nu Epsilon, Cl Has Sam :1 case or is it Spring fever? HAZEL SPORE Fort Wayne. Ind. Delta Zeta; Mirage Board, 03; Student Volunteer Band. Has more explosions to her credit than anyone in Chem- islry. JOHN VERM I LLI ON Creencastle, Indiana Phi Delta Theta; Masonic Club; Indiana State Normal, 0 X ah Class Football, 6L A Ford may cover a multitude of sins. ENID VANDEVIER Oakland City, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Class Historian, Uh Girls' Glee Club, Uh Panthygetarian, QM Delta Mu Sigma; Mirage Board, CO. Could you ever tell from looking at her that she was the inspiration of the managing editor? L. CARD MYERS Kokomo, Indiana Delta Upsilon; Class Football, UL all 6X Manager, Oh Class Basketball, ah Debate Squad, ah Varsity Track Squad, 0 a In case of war, Gard may sell the University. I76 7, mg mun mm ARDIS HESSONG New Augusta, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta; University Orchestra, UL CL 0x Pan-Hellenic, Uh Mirage Board, 6L Has solved ihe problem of getting to a Z dclock on time by the simple device of siartz'ng at one. FRANCIS ANDERSON Indianapolis, Indiana Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Mirage Board. Tis rumored Andy got his frat pin in his Junior year. ANNA WHITE Elkhart, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Suffrage League, at Conference Committee, an S.G.A. Board, at Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Ox Mirage Board, OX Pan-Hellenic, Gk Secretary Junior Class, 61 Chemistry Lab three sessions daily, except Sundays. LUCY SNIDER Mulberry, Indiana With a heart of gold, and not the ten cent store variety, either. RUSSELL TILLOTSON Crawfordsville, Ind. Delta Tau Delta; DePauw Daily Staff, 0 L CD; Varsity Yell Leader, OX Oh Managing Editor Mirage; Class Basketball, ah Class Football, CD; Varsity Tennis, Ql Absence makes the heart grow fender. ESTHER MORRIS Kansas, Illinois Alpha Omicron Pi; Mirage Board, 6 . Prime and precisely, she does her daily stint. I77 .14: DRIUN mugs . - 191 : M3 MARY ALICE DAVIS Columbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Council, ah Daily Staff, at Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, QM S.C.A. Executive Board, OM Mirage Board, at Le Cercle Francais, OX Ql One Bill that would be welcome even at the 19ml of the month. RICHARD DENMAN Greencastle, Indiana Delta Tau Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon: Class Yell Leader, Ox Varsity Baseball, UL UL 6k Class Football, OX ah Class Baseball. Ul QM D Association. Can Dick but a home run in society? CATHRYN SWITZER Greencastle, Indiana -Kappa Alpha Theta. 0h, she's a jolly good fellow. KATHERINE MUNCIE Brazil. Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta. Takes her time, buljust like Me Manon, always gets there eventually. CARL HIXON Brazil, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; Daily, UL ax CL The boy with the comeback. MRS. NATHANIEL HUCKLEBERRY Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Der Deutsche Verein, QL She has the real sensation of the year to her credit. I78 HELEN MASTERS Thomtow'n, Indiana Sodalitas Latina; Treasurer S.G.A. Board, CD; Class Basketball, Bl Formerly scholarly ambitions held her attention, now ifs afreshman. ' CARL BASH Creencastle, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; Preachers Club; Epsilon Epsilon; Class Basketball, ah Class Football, at- ETHEL PIKE Francesville, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. She may be English, but she can get ajalce every time. JESSIE JONES Creencastle, Indiana Alpha. Omicron Pi; Sodalitas Latina, Oi A faithful router for Prof. Caldwell. RAY CRIMES Russellville, Indiana Dad has many family cares looking after the Phi Cam Boys. MARY WEIK Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Tusitala; German Club: Mirage Board, Oi She says she just lives on thrills, but 121:: suspect that occa- sionally she has something a little more substantial. I79 DAN LAVENGOOD The photographer must have been bribed. He put him in twice. CEORGINA SELLAR Paris, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sweetbriar College, Uh Uni- versity of Sou them California, 2 Sufragc cnlhusiasl? Well I should say! SIMEON E. LELAND Madison, Indiana Delta Upsilon; Debate Team, ax Gk Delta Sigma Rho; Delta Nu Epilson. Our mighty lawyer, to be sure. DON MUNSON Arcola, Illinois Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Delta Omicron Chi; Der Deutsche Verein; University Band and Orchstra; University Drum Corps. Lab 70 hours a day na wonder he graduates in three years. WILLIAM L. TOMS Greenfield, Indiana Delta Kappa Epilson; Delta Nu Epilson; El Circulo Espaflol. ax Oh Student Council, Gl Tubby has a monopoly on good nature. ELERY MAHAFFEY Boswell, Pennsylvania Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Duzer Du; DePauw Daily Staff, Oh Circula- tion manager, Gk Varsity Baseball, GD, at D Association. I risk doesn't believe in short cuts thru college. 180 gumuwmm , Emmi 19 1136-; DOROTHY COOK Greenfield, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Sodalitas Latina, Oi Oi Enjoys a page ofLalz'n as much as ordinary mortals would aballgame. CLYDE MILLER Creencastle, Indiana PreacherE Club; Varsity Baseball, OJ; D Associa- tion. DePauw's Christy Mathewson. JESSIE COBIN Creencastle. Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Tusitala; W.A.A., 0L GM Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Uh May Day Play, QM Mirage Board, Oi Bobbing about the campus most of the time. MARTHA LOV E Danville, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta. One case where there is a good deal in a name. MARY CAINEY Bedford, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Historian. UM Class Treas- urer, 2 . Alwaysfull ofjolly good pep. MARY ROYCE Rockville. Indiana Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Gk W.A.A. Board, ax 6h S.C.A. Board, Gk Class Basket Ball. OX Dues anything, and does it well. I81 FRED STULTZ This fellow got in twice. See his other picture. KATHERINE BENEDICT Indianapolis. Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Board, CD; W.A.A., OX Oi Shds not afish, but she'sfona' of the water. DON COLLOM Epilson Epilson; Preachers' Club. One man who does a little thinking on the campus. MAURICE A. SHARP Creencastle, Indiana Beta Theta Pi; Duzer Du: Varsity Football, UL QM D Association; Class President, UM Assistant Coach Football, OJ, Ox Reserve Baseball, UM Student Council, ah Vigilance Committee, Ql He has a caswand then he hasn't. IRMA BEISEL Hebron, Indiana Delta Mu Sigma; GirFs Glee Club, OX Student Volun- teer Band1D. ax OI What heathen could resist that smile. KENNETH C. HOGATE Danville, Indiana Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, CL 6L Boosters, Club, Gk Student Council, Uh Varsity Football Squad, QM Class Football, CD DePauw Daily Staff, 0 Q; OX Mirage Board, GM Debate Squad, UL CD. Casey was built lole a big place in the world. ISZ CLADYS YARBROUGH Boonville, Indiana Delta Zeta; Sodalitas Latina; El Circulo Espaflol; Mirage Board, Gk Pan-Hellenic, 6 , Does she wear a Phi Cam pin? ORVAL HAAC Peru, Indiana Masonic Club: Gamma Phi: Mirage Board, CD; Class Basketball, 0L Track, a 1 Cl A sign painter of renown. VIRGINIA McNUTT Brazil, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Secretary, UM ClaSS Treasurer, QMW.A.A. A nut in name only. ORMAN E. HAMMOND Creencastle, Indiana Student Council, UM Daily Staff, UL OX HIleey has to go some to keep up with his sister. CLADYS CAMPBELL Frankfort, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic, 6 . Why hello Babe! JAMES ARTHUR BITTLES Greencastle, Indiana Phi Delta Theta; Class Football, Uh Delta Amricon Chi; University Band, ah Universityi Orchestras ax Vigilance Commi ttee. 0m: lover thal has remained faithful. 183 DE DPAUH MIRAGE gm 19h W5 BERNICE KARNES Ft. Branch, Ind. Delta Delta Delta; Conference Committee, 6k Mirage Board, Q; Who is high man now? FLOYD H. DEEN Branchville, Indiana University Orchestra, UL Oi Ye belI-ringer. CLARA STURG IS Bluffton, Indiana Alphi Phi; Le Cercle Francais, OX 00; Y.W.C.A. Sub- cabinet, OX Pray who is this, whose Godlike grace, Proclaims she comes of noble race? PERRY LESH. Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Nu Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Beta Theta Pi. While not in debt, he has his Bill. JEANETTE HOLLOWAY Creencastle, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A., Gl Hurry! Hurry! Flurry! Worry! Zip! Banglf Gone!!! FRED BUTLER Indianapolis, Indiana Student Council, 00; Treasurer Student Body, Oh Mirage Board, Cl Freddie, Freddie, with your city ways! 184 HELEN HANNA Plainfield, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice-President W.A.AV, OD; W.A.A. Board, Oh Another of those strong arm co-eds. FLOYD CHAPMAN Rome City, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; Reserve in Baseball, OX OI CO; Class Football, Ql Chappie has a stand in with the Colonel. ANNA AVERY Columbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais, UL QM May Day Play. Ql Only yell leaders need apply. ANNA SHIELDS Greencastle. Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club, ah Madras Com- mittee, Ql Well now, folks, you haven? sung The Sweetheart of Sigma ChiH yet RUSSELL COOK Boswell, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Football, OM Varsity Basketball, QL CO; Varsity Track squad. UL ah Captain, GM D Association; Delta Nu Epsilon, Masonic Club. He scams the lowly earth and vaults the sky. ROXIE LEFFORGE North Manchester, Indiana Student Volunteers. Her consistent work made the convention a success. 185 , Ru umuwmme E. ' 1911 3 IRENE GOFFENEY South Bend, Indiana Alpha Phi; German Club, CD; Secretary Franchise and Civic League. Gk S.G.A. Executive Board, GI uMy Irene is lhe village queen. RUSSELL LEHNER Creencastle, Indiana Moore's Hill, UL Oi He sports the last moustache of any note. CORA JOHNSON BloomEe-ld, Indiana We never appreciated her until she went hame. CHARLES W. FENCE Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Varsity Football. Oi O; CO; 'Varsity Baseball. OX 0; Ok,Varsity Basketball, OX CO; Booster Club. CO; Captain-elect Football Team; D Association. A silent Six. LUCY JOHNSON Greencastle, Indiana Latina Sodalitas. If Latin wans'! a dead language, how she would talk. FRED STULTZ Greencastle. Indiana. To each of his professors: Prof..just as soon as Ifall below A, let me know. l86 , .135 BEAU IRAQ - g - 19 n w; RUSSELL S. STEPHENS Ft. Wayne, Indiana Delta Upsilon; Y.M.C.A.; Toynbee; Duzer Du; Inter- collegiate Prohibition Association; Sodolitas Latina. Steve was foreman on a road gangiloakoui. MAYME PILE Shelbyville, Indiana Graduate of Muncie Normal ,14; University Orchestra. OMB. AII here but her heart. which is in Bloomington. GUY WAYNE Laconia, Indiana Entered in Junior Year. Debate, Gl th's rumored that he attended prayer meeting at the Kappa house on April Fears day. WINFI ELD - K. DENTON Evansville, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Varsity Football, QM Varsity Basketball. CL Gk Captain, Gk Varsity Track Squad, 0L Class Football, Gk uD Associa- tion, tR association. PastCranzI President ofthc Fish Club. ROSALIND CANT Greenfield, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer Class, UL W.A.A., CO. Hellall GERALD BRIDGES Cl'eencastle, Indiana Phi Delta Theta; Deutsche Verein. Some say that the U. 3. should guard the bridges. 187 LEOTTA DEAM Bluffton, Indiana Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Die Deutsche Caen- schaft. 0X A committee meeting a day, Keeps Plu'Bei away. LOIS MODLIN S.G.A., 01 What! 11 id you say this was another fun ior-Freshman case? I 3 tr 9 E 33,! ,. 32 6159K? die N. x? .33. K UAd e O. JzJFx 0-320? - II w; .ki'a-xch 31:36:! OVA '5' 42AM, V 1 ii I l88 , THE DPAUN MWHGs EM 1911 W3 189 - Ag DRUNHIRM W 1911 3 OHicers of the Sophomore Class Harold Middleton - - - L - - - - President Loise Abrams - - - , - - - - - Vice-President Edwin Arthur - - - - - - - Treasurer Marion Highlanc? , - - - , S d 1 Wallace Welsh tu ent Counc1 190 , HE DWUWMPAG E 19 n .3 -wnm APOLOGIES 13 Qeqr's Sglp Joel Denman - - - - - - - - - - President Georgia Vachon - - - - - - - - Vice-President Lois Evans - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Frank Roberts - - - - - - - - - Treasurer William Murray - - - - - - - - Student Council Harold Reynolds - - - - - - - - - - Yell Leader I92 '7 aggwp. . . .. ., 3 .77, 7 n; DPAUH M19555 E, r 191 : W3 ,- The Masonic Club Top Row: John Vermillion, Sam Howard, Robert Hocker, Russell Cook, Winston Stone. Second Row: Delbert Leist, Don Bridge, Dean Chittenden, Abner Brown. Bottom Row: Ernest Thompson, Orval Haag, Heber Ellis, John Jackson, Burton McClachlin, Absent: Edbert Buss. ' The Masonic Club was formed this fall and has become an active and permanent club on the campus. I93 DE DPAUH ka EN, 1cm w; The Home of Home Economics The department, in which Mise Towsley is chef, extraordinary, is noted for its good eats and its ringed fingers. Over there they make menus and mistakes and muans. 194 l95 President George R. Grose ,- E DPAUU mm EM 1' lq rFW George Richmond Grose, S.T.B., A.M., LL.D., D.D. President. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1894; A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1896; S.T.B., Boston University, 1896; D.D., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1908; LL11, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1916. Woodrow Wilson is not the only good war president. In the halls of every college of America are hundreds of patriots, with young blood afire, looking to the trouble with Germany. They should be guided by the faith of God, the decision of sound judgment, the results of sincere meditation. It is in this manner that Dr. Grose has guided the youth of DePauw. It is for this reason that we feel this man of peace is truly DePauw,s president in time of war. DePauw students can look about the campus and see Rector Hall, the Administration Building, or Bowman gymnasium and say, indeed, that Dr. Grose has moved the hands of the DePauw clock from dawn to Hnine dclock in the morning. As to campus life and as to world affairs, then, Presi- dent Grose has worked well. I97 l93 , n5 DPAUH mime 19 n W5 HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, AAMW D.D.. LLD. Vice-President and Meharry-chfers Professor of Biblical Science. A.B., DePauw University, 1870; A.M., DePauw Uni- versity, 1873: 13.13.. DePauw University, 1880; Pro- fessor of Greek Language and Literature. DePauw University, 1880-1886; President, Baker University, 1886-1890; Dean School of Theology, DePauw Uni- versity 1890-1896; President DePauw Univ- versity, 1895-1903; LL.D., Baker University. 1903; LL.D., DePauw University, 1909; Vice-President and Professor of Biblical Science, DePauw Univers- ity, 19035. They heralded him Professor of Optimism11 on his EDWIN POST, PhD, Dean of the College and George Manners Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Dickinson, 1872; A.Mv, 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; Li- brarian of DePauw University, 1879-1896; Vice- President of DePauw University, 1895-1903; Pro- fessor of Latin, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1894; Professor of Latin, University of Wis- consin, Summer Session, 1901 ; George Manners Pro- fessor of the Latin Language and Literature, De- Pauw University, 18799. I You never know how kind the Dean is until he gels done being severe. seventhifth birthday. DPAUN MP gm g 19' 1.1163 JAMES RILEY WEAVER, AVMV. S.TVBt Professor Emeritus and Lecturer in Political Science. A.B., Allegheny College, 1863; A.M., Allegheny Col- lege, 1866; S.T.B., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1867; Professor of Mathematics and Military Science, West Virginia University, 1867-1869; Consul at Brindisi, Italy, 1869-1870; Consul at Antwerp, Bel- gium, 1871-1879; Consul General at Vienna, Austria, 1879-1885: Professor of Modern Languages and Literature, DePauw University, 1885-1886; Professor of Philosophy and Modern Languages, DePauw University, 1886-1890; Professor of History and Political Science, DePauw University, 1890-1893; Professor of Political Science, DePauw University; 18937. Not just a professor but The Colonel in every sense of the word. The boys like to send Colonel Weaver flowers when he ian able to meet classes. JOSEPH F'. NAYLOR. M.S. Professor of Physics. Student, Adrian College; M.S., Indiana University, 1884; Assistant Professor of Physics. Indiana Uni- versity, 1884-1886; Associate Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1886-1887; Professor of Physics. Indiana University, 1887-1891 ; Professor of Physics, DePauw University. 1 8917. Nothing lends the variety nor chases the gloom that a sense of humor can, 50 Professor Joe inserts a joke with each page of his text book. I ZOO , mg DPAUW HJRM g AW3 HENRY BOYER LONGDEN. AVM. Professor of the German Language and Literaturel A.B., DePauw University, 1881; A.M., DePauw University, 1884; Student of Philology in the Uni- versities of Goettingen and Leipzig, $884890; Professor of German Language and Literature, Dew Pauw University, 18923; Student of Philology in University of Munich, 1893; Member of the Goethe Gesellschaft of Germany. At all DePauw meetings when: they wan! something keen and enthusiastic and right-off-the-bat about the alcl school, there is only one man to call on and that's the Kaiser? WILBUR VINCENT BROWN. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Director of the McKim Observatory. B35 Stevens Institute of Technology, 1880; Ph.D., 1888; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics and As- sistant Director of the Observatory, DePauw Uni3 versity, 18854887; Associate Professor of Mathe- matics and Director of the Observatory, 1887-1894; Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Ob- servatory, 1894-4896; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Director of the Observatory, 1 8963. Dr. Brown says his astronomy class will be a failure. There are four fellows and only three girls in it. , D5 mun Mme E. ; 191 : WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD. Ph.D. Simeon Smith Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1894; A.M., Ran- dolph-Macon College, 1897; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1900; Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hop- kins University, 1899-1900; Instructor in Chemistry, Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1900-1901; Professor of Chemistry, DePauw University, 19013; Re- search student, Berlin University, 1913-1914. Dr. Blanchard is a sort of father to all the athletes, and always when he starts to talk to the squad he begins, Well, now sgae here, fellaws- W3 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; Professor of English Literature, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1898-1903; Graduate Student, Harvard, 1903; Reader in British Museum, Summer, 1910; Absent on leave for study and travel in Europe, 1913-1914; Proicessor of English Literature, DePauw University, 19043. Professor Caldwell has a days work done before most of his students get out of bed. He loves literature and scams the Kaiser Wilhelm. 202 HARRY BAINBRIDGE COUCH. A.M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate. A.B., Northwestern University, 1900; President, Hedding College, 1902-1907; Professor of Public Speaking and Debate, DePauw University, 1907-; A.M., Northwatern University, 1911; Dean of Summer Session, DePauw University, 1913 . If Professor Cough mn? give you a nickname you haven't much business at DePauw. The good folks and the little theatre add greatly to his contentment. LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT, PhD. Associate Dean and Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Toronto University, 1902; A.M., Boston University, 1907; Ph.DA, Boston University, 1911; S.T.B., Boston School of Theology, 1907; Jacob Sleeper Fe110wship, Boston School of Theology, with year in Berlin University, 1908; Department of Philosophy. Syracuse University, 1909-1910; Department of Philosophy and Syste- matic Theology; Hiff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado, 1910-1913; Professor of Philosophy, De- Pauw University, 1913 ; Associate Dean in charge of Freshman Class, 1915-. Professor in that fly-blown department called the philo- sophical. His classes are great incentives to growing vocabularies and increased study hours. 203 , mEDPAUHmmg . g gv3 FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, AJVI. 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 Literature, De- Pauw University, 191 1-1913; Professor of Compara- tive Literature and Librarian, DePauw University, 1913-. Professor Tilden says he makes up his lectures on the way to class. I f it's in the method lcfs have more Profs. adopt the same habit. WILLIAM WARREN SWEET. PhD. Professor of History. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1902; Teacher of History, Fostoria 10hio1 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- fesor of History, Ohio Wesleyan University, 191 l- 1913; Associate Professor of History, Ohio Wes- leyan University, 1913: Professor of History, DePauw University, 1913-. History and um? and Methodism and baby Sweet keep lhe Doctor hurrying most of the time. ,, DE Dmuwnmnaf ' 19h W3 FRANK HATCH STREICHTOFF. Ph.D1 Professor of Economics. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1909; A.M., Wesleyan University, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1913; Special Agent, New York Department of Labor, 1912; Instructor in Economics, DePauw University; 1912-1913: Assistant Professor of Economics, De- Pauw University, 1913-191 4; Professor of Economics, DePauw University. 19149; Director Cost of Liv- ing Investigation of the New York State Factory RUFUS TOWN STEPHENSON, Ph.D. Robert StockweH Professor of LheGreek Language and Literature- A.B., Drury College, 1899; Professor of Greek and Latin Kansas Wesleyan University, 1899-1901; in St. Johnsbury 0VtJ Academy, 1901-1904; In- structor in Greek and Latin, Washington University 05L Louis; 1904-1905; Graduate student, Greek and Latin, Yale, 1905-1906; A.M.. Yale, 1906; Graduate student, Leland Stanford Junior University and Instructor in Greek, Belmont School, 1906-1909; Ph.D., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1909; Professor of Greek and Latin, College of the Pacific, 1909-1914; Student in Athens and Rome, 1911; Professor of Greek, DePauw University, 1914-. His suly'ect is the Greek language, his love is Grecian Art. His picture show is the one which the dates do not attend. Investigating Commission, 191 4. Professor Streightoff makes consistency a uiriua H is registrar work is as full of eficiency as his classroom is full offresh air. 205 V 0 EDHQUN MRAG EM 1 191 ; .3 EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS. A.M. Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1894; Graduate student, University of Leipzig and University of Paris, 1894- 1895, 1897-1898; A.M., Harvard University, 1901; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Univer- sity of Maine, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Cincinnati, 1901 - 1903; Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1903-191 3; Professor of Romance Languages, DePauw University, 1914-. Professor Nichols teaches Spanish, walks with the co-eds, rides a bicycle and drives a Ford. And in spite of all these diversions he jfnds time to be a good fellow. KATHARINE SPRAGUE ALVORD, A1M7. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History. A.B., University of Michigan, 1893; A.M., Columbia University, 1908; Graduate student, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1910; Cornell University, 1914- 19 I 5; Department of History, Oshkosh State Normal School, 1897-1907; Assistant Professor of History, Miami University, 1908-1909; Vocational Adviser and Head of Chadbourne Hall, University of Wis- consin, 1909-1914; Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History, DePauw University, 1915-. Dean Alvord is recognized as the progressive spirit which is moving DePauw women. Her policy of moving on has been felt on several occa- sionaiyea, even unio the precincis of our own home town. 206 DPAUH NIP EM HE1C1 1'1 36.; RAYMOND WOODBURY FENCE. A.M. Professor of English Composition. A.B., Ohio State University, 1905; A.M., Ohio State University. 1906; Head of English Department, Eaton, Indiana, High School, 1906-1907: Latin De- partment, Washington State Normal School, Che- ney, Washington, 1907-1908; Head of the Eng1ish Department, Oregon State Normal School. Ashland, Oregon, 1908-1909; Assistant Professor of English, Denison University, 1909-1914; Associate Professor of English; Denison University; 1914-1916; Pro- fessor of English, Wooster University Summer School, Summer of 1910. Head of the English Department- Denison University Summer School, 1912-1916; Professor of English Composition, Depauw Uni- versity, 1916-. Thoroughness and precision have characterized the warlt of his department. He ham? been here long, but he likes to see DcPauw win. WILLIAM MARION HUDSON, M.A. Professor of Socio1ogy. A.B., Baker University, 1906; M.A., Yale University, 1910; Instructor in Eng1ish Literature, DePauw University, 1907-1909; Acting-Professor of Econom- ics and Sociology, Cornell College, 1910-1911; Graduate student in Economics, Yale University, 1909-1910, 1911-1912; Instructor in Political and Social Science, Clark College, 1912-1914; Assistant Professor of Political and Social Science, Clark Col- lege, 1914-1916; Professor of Sociology, DePauw University, 19169. Another professor has come to the campus who is de- cidely human His classroom discussions are heated but practical and unprcjudiced. May he larry many years. 207 9 E DRAUN MIRM EM? m 11.; JOHN ADDISON CLEMENT. Ph.D. Acting Professor of Education and Psychology. Undergraduate student in Ohio Normal University, and Mount Union College; A.B., McPherson Col- lege, 1902; A.M., University of Kansas, 1910; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1911; Teacher in the public schools of Ohio, 1891-1893, 1897-1899; Principal of Smithville Normal, 1899-1900; Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology, McPherson College. 1903- 1905; Research Scholar, University of Chicago, 1905- 1906; Professor of Education and Psychology and Acting-President of McPherson College, 1906-1909; Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology, University of Kansas, summer of 1908 and 1909- 1910; Teaching Fellow, University of Chicago, School of Education, 1910-1911; President of Mc- Pherson College, 191 1-1913; Lecturer and Assistant Professor of Education, Northwestern University, 1913-1916; Acting Professor of Education and Psychology, DePauw University, 191k; Judd says, 9 Dewey's Psychology says. ' ,- Now Iefs raise the general questiow HARDIN ROADS CLASCOCK, PhD. Acting Professor of Biology. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1912; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1915; Assistant in Zoology, University of Wisconsin, 1912-1913; Research work, Woods Hole Laboratory, South Harpswell Labora- tory, summers of 1911 and 1913; Fellow in Zoology, University of Wisconsin, 1913-1915; Instructor in Zoology, University of Missouri, 1915-1916; Acting Professor of Biology, DePauw University, 191?. Professor Glascocld has made a start for Professor Nicholson's Mirage picture record. However. he's much in evidence, second floor, M iddIe College. 208 , RE nmuw mums EM A1911 m3 MINNA MAY KERN. A.M. Associate Professor of German. Ph.B., Hillsdale College, 1888; Germany, 1890-1892; Instructor in German DePauw University. 1897- 1905; A.M.. DePauw University, 1904; France, Germany, 1905; Assistant Professor of German, DePauw University, 1905-1906; Associate Pro- fessor of German, DePauw University, 19067. Words seem so poor and phrases so weak; . We seem so dumb as of her we speak. Her mind is so great imd her heart is so kind, That wele never fafget as through 1115213 path we wind. EDBERT CHARLES BUSS. B's. Director of Physical Education. Student Michigan Agricultural College, 1904-1905; Student Purdue University, 1907-1908; B.S.. Adrian College. 1913; Physica1 Director, Adrian Y.M.C.A., 1909-1911; Director of Athletics and Gymnastics, Adrian High School, 1910-191 1 ; Director of Athletics ,. and Gymnastics, Central High School of Detroit, 1912-1916; Director of Physical Education, DePauw University, 191k. His classroom is McKeen 0cld. When we asked him for a pidurc of Professor Buss he said, H1,116 got one in uniform, Bill, and thafs too many. 209 0mm Mn? g' gWi; WILLIAM EDWARD SMYTHE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology. Graduate of Indiana State Normal College, 1903; A.B., Indiana University, 1909; Graduate student, Indiana University, spring of 1909; A.M., Columbia University, 1916: Superintendent of Public Schools of Indiana, 1902-1907, 1910-1911; Assistant Pro- fessor of Methods, Indiana State Normal College, mid-spring terms, 1910, 1911; Instructor in Educa- tion and Psychology, DePauw University, 191 1-1914; Assistant Profegor of Education and Psychology, DePauw University, 1 9 1 4-. Professor Smythe drives a lot of points home in the course of a day. A fter the diploma comes Smylhe's bureau and then pedagogy. DADE BEE SHEARER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B.. University of Chicago. 1907; A.M., DePauw University, 1914; Instructor in Latin, DePauw Uni- versity, 1907-1914; Assistant Professor of Latin, De1 Pauw University, 1914 . Miss Shearer has a helpful and inspiring personality which is keenly felt by all who know her. 210 WILBUR TANDY AYRES, A.M. Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. A.B., DePauw University, 1886; A.M., DePauw University. 1889; Instructor in Mathematics, De- Pauw Academy, 1885-1893; Instructor in Latin,' DePauw Academy, 189311914; Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, DePauw University, 1914t. Professor Ayres is theman who makes friends with the sub-freshman. uDuke likes to designate the volunteers in his classes. MINNA MATERN. A.B. Instructor in German. A.B., DePauw University, 1906; Student, Berlin University, 1903-1904; Student, University of Mar- burg, summer 1913; Instructor in German, DePauw University, 1906-. M iss Malern is the embodiment of all that makes for a beloved teacher. . 2H FORREST CLIFFORD BLOOD. A.B. Instructor in English Composition. A.B., Dartmouth, 1914; Instructor in English, Uni- versity of Utah, 1914-1915; Instructor in English Composition, DePauw University, 1915-. When Prof, z'srft in class lugs at the golf links. That is, he's at the links if the baby isrfl loo cross. RUBY TREVA SCOTT, A.B, Instructor in English Composition. A.B., DePauw University, 1914; Instructor in Eng- lish, DePauw Academy, 1913-1914; Instructor in English Composition, DePauw University, 19141. We invariably think of Miss Scoit in connection with our freshman year, but she was a helpful factor in our gelling initiated into college work. Her girls and Tusitala picnics are her only cares. 212 BURTON ALEXANDER McCLACHLIN Instructor in Physical Education. Student in Liberal Arts, later in Medicine, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1912-1916; Instructor in Physical Education. DePauw University, 191?. According to uDoc every fellow in college is a physical wreck. But what's the diference, he fixes you up again. WILLIAM. WALLACE CARSON, Ph.D. Instructor in History and Political Science; A.B., Wolford Col1ege. 1907; A.M.. Trinity College, 1908; Ph.DA, University of Wisconsin, 1914; Pro; fessor of History, Central College UVHssourD, 1908- 1910; Graduate Student, Columbia University, summer of 1909; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1910-1913; Fellow in American History, University of Wisconsin, 1910-1911; Assistant in American History, University of Wisconsin, 1911- 1913; Professor of History and Politics, Morningside College, 1913-1916; Instructor in History and Politi; cal Science, DePauw University, 1916-. uWhen I was in college, bsforc taking an examination, I engaged the professor in conversation-supposed- Iy pleasant. His history courses are quite popular. 213 5 RE DPAUH MIRAGE 5 191 : $5 GEORGE WOLLAM GORRELL, A.M. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University. 1903; A.M., Ohio State University, l9l4; Superintendent of Schools, LeRoy, Ohio, 19034904; Instructor in Mathematics and History, Culver Military Academy, 190451906; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, The McCalIie School, Chattanooga, Tenn, 9064907; Instructor in Physics, University of Chattanooga, 19074909; Professor of Physics University of Chattanooga. 19094916; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, DePauw University, 191$ It was an easy move from Chattanooga to DePauw for him. Right hand man to Professors Brown and Naylor. GEORGE TREMAINE MCDOWELL, A.M. Instructor in English Literature. A.B5, University of Michigan, 1915; A5M., Harvard University, 1916; Instructor in English Literature. DePauw University, 191?. None uf the new professors had anything on Professor McDowell. He brought his bride with him, too. He is proving a capable co-warker with Pro- fessor Caldwell. 2l4 . 131E DRUH 1'1le g, QW3 IDA BELLE TOWSLEY. B.S. Instructor in Home Economics. Student in Chicago Art Institute, 1911; Illinois Woman's College, 1913-1914; B.S., Purdue Uni3 versity, 1916; Instructor in the public schools of Indiana, 191 5491651115 tructor in Home Economics, DePauw University, 1 91 F. M iss Tawsley furnishes the professors with lots of good eats. Her department is the step between camp- uslry and matrimony. MARY LOIS RAYMOND. A113. Instructor in Romance Languages. B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1912; McGill Uni; University, summer 1913; Universite de Rennes, summer 1914; Instructor in French, New Bedford, 1V1a.ss.y 1914-1916; Instructor in French, Depauw University, 191F. Whereas heretofore we saw smiles on the faces of the girls in the French department, now we see smiles mingled with tears. 215 .DPAUN mm ' NF 19 11363 SOPHIA M1 STEESE, AJVI. Physical Director for Women. A.B., Syracuse University, 1911; Graduate of Chautauqua School of Physical Education, 1911; A.M., Columbia University. 1915; Supervisor's Di- ploma of Hygiene and Physical Education, Teachers, College, Columbia University, 1915; Pupil of Chalif. New York; Staff of Batavia, Y.W.C.A., 1911-1914; Physical Director. Saint KatharinEs School, 1915- 1916; Physical Director for Women, DePauw Uni- versity, 1916;. uClass Attention. This means good energetic work with Miss Steese. JOHN FREMONT LOGAN. A.M. Instructor in Chemistry. A.BA, Acadia University, 1913; AVMV, Acadia Uni- versity, 1914; Graduate Student and Fellow in Chemistry, Yale University, 1914-1916; Instructor in Chemistry. DePauw University. 1916 '7'. His life is largely experimental. Of course thenfs alum in bread, says Professor Logan, g11151155 alum in all baking powder. 2l6 DPAUN m EM m 19 11mg; GRETCHEN H. STEINER, A.B. Instructor in English Composition and Public Speaking. B.A., Grinnell College, 1914; Graduate Student, Grinnell College. l9l5-l9l6; Pupil of Catherine Jewell Everts, summer of 19l6; Instructor in English Composition and Public Speaking, DePauw Uni- versity, 1916 . Beauty unadarnerl wins part of the way; but beauty adorned wilh good works wins all lhe way. LOUISA ELLEN PERRITT. R.N. Instructor in Hygiene and University Nurse. Graduated from The Saint Louis Protestant Hospital Training School for Nurses. 1899; Registered Nurse, State of Missouri, 19' I ; Student, University of Chicago, spring I913, summer I915; Assistant in Hygiene and College Nurse, Crinnell College, 1914 1916; Instructor in Hygiene and University Nurse, DePauw University, I 91 6-. In several of our large cities Miss Perritt has had varied experiences as a nurse in hospitals and homes of every type. She is indeed devoted to her work. Botany and birds are her vacation major and minor diversions, unless there is a saddle horse around; 2I7 . DE DPAUH MIRAGE - 7719 1 : M3 Officers of Administration. SALEM B. TOWN, A1M.. M3DV, S.T.D. Financial Secxetary and Treasuren A.B., Indiana Asbury University, 1866; A.M., In- diana 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 Indiana Conference, 1875-1905; S.T.P. DePauw University, 1890; Fi- nancial Secretary and Treasurer, DePauw University 19057. FRANK HATCHiSTREIGHTOFF. Ph.D. Registrar. JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL, A.M. Assistant Registrar. A.BA, Depauw University, 1874; A.M., DePauw University, 1908; Instructor in Mathematics. De- Pauw Academy, 1901-1908; Registrar, 1901-1916; Assistant Registrar, 19167. 218 CYRUS ULYSSES WADE. D.D. Endowment Secretary. One of the most loyal supporters of DePauw athletics. If the game is in the state, Dr. Wade is there. FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, A.M. Librarian. MARGARET GILMORE. Assistant Librarian Miss Gilmore presides with grace and dignity in the no ccnversation hall. 219 Honoring Dr. Gobin On Sunday, March 25, I91 7, the faculty, students and Greencastle citizens united in honoring Dr. Gobin on his seventy-fifth birthday. The occasion was beautiful in its truth, its enthusiasm and its sincerity. Dr. Gobin was presented with a beautiful silver loving cup by his colleagues on the faculty. Fragrant, living - roses were the gift of the student body. Perhaps the true feeling of all toward Dr. Gobin is best expressed in the sonnet written by Jackson Boyd: We honor you for what you have attained; We speak the word of favor while you live. The flag of truth with you was never stained; You lived to serve; your Flowers were Howers to give. From bugle blast to inner voice of God, Your ear was ever open to its call; The scholafs prize, the soldiefs bed of sod. Found you the same untiring man in all. You life has been a journey of sought ends; You did not bause, or turn aside, or rest. As children play, you took the gift God lends And only joyed in doing life,s great quest. We place you, Sir, not high above all plan, But model of a true American. 220 Dean Robert G. McCutchan To Dean McCutchan we must give the credit of raising DePauwys standard of musical appreciation. Thru his instrumentality acon- siderable number of artists of the day are brought to Greencastle each year. He teaches History of Music, Voice, Ear-training and under his direction the University Choir and the University Orchestra have done splendid work. Dean McCutchan came to DePauw from Baker University in 191 I, having received his degree of Mus. Bac. at Simpson College. His work at Simpson College was followed by study in Paris and Berlin. 221 VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Flofessor Piano, Organ and Composi- non. Graduate of Harvard Uni- versity Conservatory, 1909; Post Graduate work at New England, I9I0; Associate American Guild of Organists; Professor of Organ, Piano and Composition; Director of Music in Southern College, 19I0519H; DePauw, 1911. He has composed a suite of strings, a scherzo for full orches- tra, and a cantata for chorus and orchestra, together with several selections for piano and organ. n; minus mm: 19 1'1 W5 HOWARD J BARNUM Professor of Violin and Harmony. Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory; Pupil of M. Clarence DeVoux Royer of New York and Paris; W. Grant Egbert, former Concert Meister Seveic String Orchestra, Prague, Austria; 5010 Violin- ist Patric Conway's Band at Baltimore. Chicago, and Atlantic City; Head of Violin department at West Virginia Wesleyan and Iowa State. His personality as well as his artistic playing has made him one of the most popular professors on the campus. 222 IRA PRATT Professor of Voice. Professor Pratt was first a student at Simpson College, afterwards do- ing graduate work at Chicago, studying voice with Mrs. W. S. Bracken, Harmony and Composi- tion with Hubbard Wt Harris, and languages at the Berlitz School. He was a private teacher in Belling- ham and Tacoma, Washington, and director of the Orpheus Club of Tacoma, the oldest male chorus in the country. Mr. Pratt has done a great deal of recital work and has held choir positions in prominent churches. At DePauw in 1915, Prof. Pratt returned again this year. In 1916 he was director of the voice department at the Oakwood School of Music, Benton Harbor, Michigan. He held a similar position at Em- manuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs, Michigan. His popularity is evidence of his ability to create enthusiasm in his work. JULIA A. DRULEY Professor of Pianofurte. Pupil of Franz Apil. Detroit Conservatory; Cincinnati Col- lege of Music; studied with the late William Sherwood and Ma- dame Bloomfteld-Zeisler; Le- schetizky School in Vienna, Austria. Miss Druley has acquired a masterly technique and her teaching is marked by thorough- ness in this line. 223 LEWIS CASPERSON Professor of Pianoforte. Graduate, Huron College School of Music, Huron, S. Dakota, 191 1 . Taught privately and concertized, I912. Env tered American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Taught in West Side Con- servatory of Music, Chicago; Graduate . of American Conservatory, 1913. Di- rector of Music, Wartburg College, Clinton, Iowa. Post-graduate student of American Conservatory, pupil of Allen Spencer; A. Olaf Anderson, com- position,1913-I9l4,1914-l915. HeadosC Piano Department, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, I915- 1916. Professor of Piano, DePauw Uni- versity, 1916. Although Prof. Casperson has been in DePauw a short time, he is well known by all the students. GLADYS JOLLEY Instructor in Singing. Graduated DePauw University Music School, 1915; Post Graduate work at DePauw, 1916; studied in New York with Louise Voigt, 1916. uDe Pauw is proud of Miss Jolley as a product. She is just as efHCient in her teaching as she is in her singing. 224 . DE DPAUN 1111wa g - N 11 W3 BERNICE. V. CRAIG. Graduate DePauw Music School, 1907. Grad- uate pupil of William H. Sherwood, Chicago, 1908. Pupil of Edwin Klahre, New England Conservatory. Boston, 1910. Pupil of Vianna da Motta, Berlin, 1913-1914. Teacher of Piano and Theory, Guilford College, N. C., 1909-1913. Teacher of Piano and Theory, West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, West Virginia, 1914-1916; Teacher of Piano, DePauw Music School, 1916. During her short time at DePauw Miss Craig has proven herself a capable teacher and one we11 prepared for her work. M I LDRED RUTLEDGE. Graduate DePauw Music SchooL 1899. Post Graduate work, DePauw Music School, Chicago, New York City. Normal Methods, Chicago. New York City. Student of J. A. Druley, Emil Liebling, J L. Caruthers, 1:. C. Parsons, A. K. Virgil. Instructor DePauw Music School, 1906- 1912. Instructor Pianoforte, Music Kinder- garten and Normal Methods, 1913. Miss Rutledge has been unusually successful in the kindergarten department of the school. 225 , TIE DRAUN 0mm ' , p 491.7! 3 JESSIE ANDERS PATTERSON Instructor in Public School Methods. Graduate of Ohio University, Oberlin Con- servatory of Music, I9IZ; Cornell University, 1915. h Miss Patterson has had great success in her work both in the college and in the public schools of Greencastle. Her course draws many students each year. FRANCES BRIAN Instructor in Normal Art. School of Fine Arts of the Illinois Woman's College, Jacksonville, Illinois. Teacher of pri- vate classes in Art, I9Il-l912. The Applied Arts School, Chicago. Illinois. Instructor in Normal Art at DePauw University, I916. h 226 JANET WILSON Music School Librarian. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the DePauw Col- lege of Liberal Arts, and has also taken work in the School of Music, where she formerly taught Harmony. At present she gives her whole attem tion to the care of the University Music Store. 227 . . mun mm EM E 19mm; History of the School of Music For the sixty-nine years of its existence the DePauw School of Music has gradually grown to be one of the leading music schools of the middle west and has a host of alumnae and friends interested in its success. For the last few years the number of students has steadily increased and has compelled the use of an addition during the last two years. James Hamilton Howe, the first Dean of the Music School, came here from the New England Conservatory, and planned the course of study and general study after the eastern school. The school flourished from the beginning and Dean Howe maintained a large orchestra and chorus, giving the Messiah, Elijah, Martha, and other oratorios and operas of similar character. After his retire- ment at the end of ten years, he was succeeded in the deanship by Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, of the College of Liberal Arts faculty. For seventeen years under the untiring efforts of Mrs. Mans- field the DePauw School of Music continued to grow, but in 1911 failing health compelled her to resign. It was at this time that the University secured a most valuable asset in Dean Robert G. McCutchan. During the six years he has been Dean, the building has been greatly renovated, new pianos have been installed, and a larger faculty has been employed to instruct the increasing number of students. The standard of scholarship has also been raised and a change has been made in the requirements for graduation. The degree of Bachelor of Music is now offered upon the completion of one hundred and twenty hours work, a certain per cent. of which must be in the College of Liberal Arts. Every year a number of high class artists are brought to Green- castle thru the efforts of the music school. This year the student body was fortunate to be able to hear Leopold Codowsky, the celer brated pianist, and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Max Sach. Weekly recitals are given by the students in order to acquire the necessary training in public performance. 228 Reginald A. Brinklow, Director. Clarence C. Shoemaker, Manager. CORNETS. Birchard Coar. Mont M. Thornburg. Harold C. Adsit. Clarence C. Shoemaker. Ralph V. Carpenter. Ray C. Morrison. HORNS. Galen W. Toole. Frank W. Keisling. Warren F. Cook. Robert B. Burnison. TROMBONES. Elmer R. Sellers. Allen N. Zechiel. Lewis L. Dickison. DRUMS. CLARINETS. Wilbur N. McMullen. Riqhard L. Ready. William Beyer. FLUTE. Leon M. Clearwater. SAXAPHONES. Raymond F . Hawk. James W. McNutt. BARITONE. Carl M. T0016. BASSES. Samuel Purdue. Mathew H. SnifEn. Wallace Welch and George F. Sammon. E DHAUN Mm; ' W; DePauw University Glee Club Director, Professor Ira Pratt. Carl Wooton.. Leroy Wooten. C. R. Thomburg. Winston Stone. Ledger Ford. PERSONNEL F in: Tenor Second Tenor. Charles McCullough. Halfred Udell: Carl Hixon. Frank Keisling. Omar Pevler. Roger Swain. John Rowe. Harold Ross. Paul NeE. Robert Coleman. Olin Rippetoe. Joe Ratliff Shirley Kriner. Barilones. Bass. Earnest Caldwell. Harry Warm. Carl Bash. Norris Zechiel. Ernest Mitchell. Paul Rhoadarmer. Delbert E. Leist. John Lockyer. Tim Sellar. Wendell Lewellen. Robert Swintz. Fred Butler. Hubert Randle. Ray Morrison Ralph Browns. John Clearwaters. 230 SOPRANO. I ALTO. Icy Alice Frost. Florence Storms. Edna Ellis. Isabel Wineland. Helen Triggs. Mildred Chandlen Lois Brown. Anah Webb. TENOR. BASSO. Earnest Caldwell. Olin Rippeto. Carl Bash. Robert Coleman. Winston Stone. Wendell Lewellan. Henry Wann. Hubert Randle. Robert C. McCutchan, Director. 23l EM wggngww DePauw Girls, Glee Club SOPRANO. Edna Ellis. Emma Cook. Enid Vandeveer. Mary Brandon. Helen Triggs. Lura Carnes. Alfreda Jones. Jennie Colbo. Helen Cady. Marie Cann. Anna Enigan. Mabel Day. Marguerite Varner. Dorothy Smart. Maurine Baker. Isabel Wineland. Naomi Liggett. Lillian Davis. Hazel Brown. Martha Love. Bess Tucker. ALTO. SECOND SOPRANO. Lois Brown. Josephine Wade. Bertha Phebus. Haiel Rupert. Ruth Case. Marjorie Green. Edna McClure. Helen Hendricks. Evalyn Miller. Madge Duckwall. Gladys Hambridge. Mayme Taggart. Alice Wells. Winifred Carson. Anah Webb. Wilma Bert. Ethel Pike. Irma Beisel. Norris MacPherson. Director. Gladys Jolley. Pianist, Florence Fritch. 232 .nmuw mm ' W : 19 11km DePauW University Orchestra R. G. McCutchan, Conductor. FIRST VIOLIN. BASS. H. J. Barnum, Principal. H. G. Freeland. Anah Webb. R. Brinklow. Warren Cook. Wilma Hall. FLUTE. C. R. Thornburg, V M. Yager. Mayme Smoker. L. Clearwater. Boyd Gillespie. Caroline Osbon. CLARINET. J. P. Kinsey. . W. McMullan. R. L. Ready. SECOND VIOLIN. W. Byers. Dudley Rodkey, Principal. Mayme Pyle; TRUMPET. C. H. Barth. H. C. Adsit. Ardis Hessong. B. Coat. Freda. Hart. Vivien Harris. Martha CofEng. Mrs. Sellers. HORN. Mary Ellen Martin. H. Randes. Emma Spitler. VIOLA. R. J. Coleman. TROMBONE. Pauline Taylor. Elmer Sellers. H. Wemeke. CELLO. Irene Stephan. PIANO. Grace Reed. Emma Cook. R. C. Tomlinson. TYMPANI DRUMS. Vivien Bard. Florence Fritch. 233 , Enmuw mm EM R 1cm 5,, DePauw Before the Spanish-American War DePauw students have petitioned the Board of Trustees for a reinstallation of a department of Military Tactics and Training. 234 JOURNALISM The DePauw Daily VOLFME 10M GREENCAS'I'LE. INDIANA. FIIIDAY, MARCH E11. 15!? VOTE MON AMENDMENTS nLu sum MEETS mmiui TEAM m SPRING W mvvliilgn IIMI GrcekArt Club. m ELEVENSBLASH; m In L. n. EEKHIRTTELLS S.E.A. AHIIIUIBESIEW FIRSTSPBINEIBBNTESTI unwm UEVELUPY. M. 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MMM Cupmn Cook in um MLMK I HIM ThnmaS' Lulclagt shouid mukc a Dr Gohin has had ach associa-irns comection yith lhe instimumv Vnhmh'w mm lion Mva DePauw since he entered he has been xMMeMM um: degrees BNI DM-mnn. LeMasters. l:ellbatg:r. and m hulls MMM: a student in 1556. Fink ker Universixy ac Eahiwin Kaunas. 04' EmMMMM siioMMed up mil in me dashes. as; a siudem. mm as a mm. graham; Mwhich he MM vmstdam. fmm 1m to Icominued an hale Mhreai men as a professor. and mun; n;: Continuad an um rom- IStwrlent Body constitution. pro- viding for the early election of Council affirms. will be presented Ito the Student Body at chapel to- n'Morrow The constitution now provides .that the election for Student Mrhnlw Body ofTicers shali be held Lhe .third Tuesday in May The plan is to move the date up several weeksithe last Thursday in March having begn suggested hirwould Lhrow the election-uu maxi. Thursday Thn idea or the Council is nm by Cunnnuon 0 mm mm MSIXTY IIIIllISINIl BULIARS ADDED Ill ENDIIWMEIIT FllliD Prmidpnl Graw .InnnunL-es Tlul 1'er hnlro Ann. M of nm- minim mi! 110 IinN-d mowhns VA M K FJ'T Hm mitr Prmxde'l GI'USP lunumlcxd . Mei- Mm- mnrni uM chupcl um :Mm lhoiuand denm had an added to lhu Onllnwmr'hl fund by lhrt'c donors. Ti-MM- mm. which :Mm mane up or mm M MiMMiuMMMiMI dolIar donaMiMMMMsM Mid MMMMMM MMM rMny lhnusaml. WN'E nM.MdMM Wm ZIVU cMMn IIDIHII'K woulu HOV Iw Imus! for Hip vuMclit iMM IMIM- MeiMMnM-ktio u..- MMuMMM- MM um MMiM um MMeMM- immius in mm campaign ror .l union uonar endowmeui io he WiLhIr. lhe ncxi fut: yeavs , Mm in- iM-Muea m Hm school .iMMii II5 wu- mm mm mm MM Mm queslion hm. that m; innd win he waived wilhln me time mm 1 nm sure um MMMMMM Mime enlarvrbc is going m be a suc- cess Tnc'meu behind Mne muvemeux. with a grew Mimi o! rfxnleslllcss am! cunsecrucion la God. are determines mu u xha nor ran In men: words 9 Presideru chmacLerizcd Mm: nm- or the campaign In yluc tht- inainut'ion on a permanentrdulnclr' Mum. THE DFAUH WWE , I 19 1'1 W5 Top Row: Ellery Mehaffy, William Tway, 5a Howard, Joe T. Meredith, Sam Purdue. Bottom Row: Willard Singleton, Joe Billingsley, Preston Rudy, Donald Bridge, Kenneth Hogate, James Donan. The DePauw Daily organized in the fall of I907 has always been the leading factor in all reforms and exists only to serve the best inter ests of DePauw. This spring the Daily was enlarged to a five column paper and several changes were made which promise to promote its echiency. 236 Bottom Row: Top Row: William Murray; George Smith, David Lilienthal, Paul Neff, Carl Hixon. Second Row: Gertrude Vaughn, Charles McCullah, Bertha Tucker. This is the crew that does hleg work for the Daily. They are the faithfuls who brave the profs. They are usually the ones who know not praise and assimilate lots of criticism. There are two other cogs in the Daily mav Chine. They are NRip,, and Everett. The shop is out on Bloomington street. There they take turns at playing the devil until the morning edition is off. Abner Brown, Shirley Kriner, Orman Hammond, Harold K. Renolds. 237 William Tway - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Russell Tillotson - - - - - - - , - - - Managing Editor Joe Merideth - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor Herold Ross - - - - - - - - a - - - Business Manager We are presenting the Mirage for your approval without apology. We admit that if we had to do it over again, we would do some things differently, but, on the whole we are inclined to think that With our limited time and resources we have compiled a book to be appreciated. And if in the future it will serve to the members of this student body as a memory book of the many happy events of the college year, then we have accomplished our aim. At any rate, don,t criticise the men who spent many more hours on the book than anyone realizes, but rather speak to the managers next year, and tell them what you think will help. That makes for progreSSeand much better feeling. The management wishes to thank the people who contributed, whether it was consciously or unconsciously, and we sincerely hope that nothing in these pages will carry the least offense. If you don,t like anything, donlt tell anybodyeand nobody will ever know it! The editors take this opportunity to thank their associates, and the Business Manager to express his appreciation of the loyal support of his classmates, the various fraternities, the student body and the advertisers. 238 .ng mun mm ENC; 19 n W3 The Mirage Board Top Row: Fred Butler, Francis Anderson, George Eckhart, Kenneth Hogate, Orval Haag, Earl Fribley. Second Row: Anna White. Lucile Riley, Gladys Yarbrough, Carl Hixon, Deveda Deethakey Wendell Lewellan, Orman Hammond. Leland Honnald. Third Row: Enid Vandeveer, Joe Meredith, Herold Ross, Russell Tillotson, Dean Campbell, Hazel Spore, Jesse Cabin, Clyde Miller. Bottom Row: Esther Morris, Ardis Hessong, Bernice Karnes, William Tway, Mary Alice Davis, Georgia Sellar, Helen Hendrix, Catherine Benedict. Here is the staff that did the deed. The . 3.77 more the individuals contributed, the more they will enjoy the book in years to come, but enough-the book is out! Thafs all anybody could want. 239 Infatuation Velvet touch of gleaming arms Perfumes scent of falling hair Curving form and faint suggestion Eyes reveal unanswered question Hidden passion all alarms At the silent bidding there. Blood red lips with Hame atremble Where strong armed desires assemble. Flaming heights, and passiods chilling Fancy yields to new fleld,s willing. A LOVC Thrill of presence; atmosphere Charged with sense of satisfaction; One soft word from heart and soul comes An inner depth of Inner Life plumbs; Braze of skin, drop of tear Droop of eye, and hearfs reaction. Fair, soft arms in sorrow sought Heart torn out in leaving thought. Living love, affectiois wages; Breathing, pulsing, countless ages. 240 FEETIVITEE . 13E DRIUN MIRME 4 g -' 191 ; W3 C 0' 4 . M i D: V 5X, 1916 y With the dawn of a glorious May morning arose the X joyful Vibrating ,, spirit of the came '. pus. It breathed ' 3 . . 3 MW w1th expectatlon. NV For the first time in DePaqu May Day history the Old English May Day was re- vived and lived anew. It truly revealed the powers of the co-ed, her ability, originality and genius. The festivities opened with a breakfast served on the East Campus. The Old English May Day procession started from the Gym entrance to the South Campus, led by Margaret Varner, the bell cryer. The order of procession was: Heralds;Anumber of Children; Flower Maids; Milk Maids; Comin, Thru, the Rye; Pierrot and Pierrette; Shepherdesses; Dutch Dancers, and Seniors in caps and gowns. The dancers were followed by the May Queen, Marie Miller. She was accompanied by the flower maids, train bearers, Anne Nichols and Hannah Cough, and her maid of honor, Icy Alice Frost! II WW - MM !7l7 24l , 1g: DRIUNMW Aw; Then as the voice of the chorus floated out upon the air with its: HHail, Hail Sweet May! The Blossonfs Queen! the May Queen walked to the gorgeously deco- rated throne. She was crowned by little Eliza- beth Sweet. The effect was most charming and the beautiful scene will live long in the memories of those who witnessed it. 242 The dances fol- lowed in the same order as the groups of dancers in the procession. The afternoon,s pro- gram closed with the winding of the five May poles by the Comin, thru, the Rye Dancers, Pierrot and Pier- rette, the Shepher- desses, the Dutch Maids, and the Seniors . 243 , THE DPAUH M9365 In the evening ; : T h e T W i g 0 f T h o r n S ,' W a s staged in West COL lege Auditorium. It Was a true Irish comedy well in- terpreted by an entire co-ed cast. The event 00m . pleted DePauW,S Ki, Erst Old English . May Day. .. fl.Mg!jI!!!E!i 244 i DPAUNMIR EM m N PP; The Ground Breaking It was a morning of hilarity. Prexy and the faculty forgot about classes. Mr. Barnaby turned champion of ceremonies, the boys turned plow horses and the steel share turned the dirt. It was the beginning of a modern home for DePauw co-eds. Our new Freshman, Mr. Rector, was honored with the fervor that only college men and women can give. And the memory of his noble gift will last much longer than the hytex bricks in Rector Hall. Mr. Edward Rector, who presented DePauw with the new $100,000 dormitory, was born in Bedford, Indiana, where he received his high school education. His brother attended DePauw for three years. His father, Mr. Isaac Rector, was trustee of the University from 1866 to 1868. Mr. Edward Rector through independent study, was admitted to the bar and is now one of the foremost patent attorneys in the United States. Mr. Rector first contributed $100 to the gymnasium fund through the solicitation of Mr. Roy 0. West. An additional $500 was later contributed, for Mr. Rector was becoming interested in DePauw, due largely to the fact that students live on remarkably small amounts here. In January, last year, he was chosen as a trustee to the Univ versity, just fifty years from the time his father was elected. Z45 DePaqu New Dormitory All those myriads of secret joys and sorrows which have taken place between the old walls of Womane Hall will remain locked within those walls when the scene of action is changed next year. DePauw co-ecls can at last look forward to the approaching occupancy of a splendid dormitoryethe gift of Mr. Edward Rector of Chicago. It is planned to accom- modate l30 girls. The building will be in the shape of the letter H and will face Locust street, being situated on Hanna street just east of the Music School. The general plan of the dormitory will be somewhat as follows. The well equipped base- ment will include as the most interesting feat- ure a large recreation G D room with wonderful hardwood floors! The kitchen is located in the basement. A student laundry and pressing room will be welcomed as valuable assets. In the south wing of the basement are trunk rooms, a small room for receiving parcel post packages and an office for the house director. There are two main entrances to the first Hoorione on each side of a terrace which faces Locust street. The dining and serving rooms are located in the north wing. The former will seat 270 people and will be finished with a six- foot wainscoting. The central section of the Hrst floor will contain a large living room. Five French windows between the two en- trances will open upon the terrace. Facing these on the opposite wall is planned an im- mense lireeplace. Three reception rooms, a cloak room and telephone oHice will also be located in this part of the dormitory. The south wing of the same Hoor will contain several rooms to accommodate one girl. Across the corridor from these will be baths with showers and a kitchenette for the use of the girls. 246 DE DPAUH mums : N n v; nmuw W36 Nglqn 5 They Labored With the Spade THEN THEY KINDLY POSED FOR US. Every room in the building will accommodate one girl with the exception of about ten rooms which are planned for two. These latter are all corner rooms and are considered very desirable. The plans for the second and third floors are similar to each other. In the front of each wing is a living room. There will be about fifty rooms on a Hoor with two baths with showers and two kitchenettes. The baths and showers will be of white marble and tile. On the second floor is located the guest room with private bath and the room for the head of the houseialso with private bath. Some very desirable rooms will be on the fourth Hoor, the plan of which is similar to that of the second and third. The new dormitory will be equipped with a telephone system for calling girISeeach Hoor having a phone of its owl:1. The entire building is to be flnished in 03. We, as DePauw enthusiasts are duly grate- ful for that which will serve as a force in the building of her future We are happy for those whose luck it is to share it and thankful to its most gracious donor! 247 Old Gold Day About ten years ago, during the administration of Dr. Hughes, the school spirit otherwise known as DePauw iipep , assumed such dangerous proportions that some form of escape had to be found. As a result the now famous OLD GOLD DAY was inaugurated. On this eventful day the student body, alumni, and even the dignihed faculty forget their numerous troubles to join in a great demonstrae tion of their loyalty to Old DePauw. On this particular occasion Dr. Gobin was apparently correct in his prediction that HPrexy,, had previously arranged with Providence in regard to the weather, because a better day than Saturday, No- vember 5th, could not have been desired. Festivities proper began promptly at nine bells with a typical OLD GOLD DAY chapel. Meharry Hall was packed to the doors. Some of the most handsome under-Classmen were even forced to drape themselves around the platform with the facultygfootlights as Bishop Hughes preferred to call them. The Soph and Freshies in full war paint and attired for battle, nobly supported by their feminine cohorts, made the 01d hall resound with their blood-thirsty battle cries and war Whoops. Addresses were made by Mr. Charles Franklin Coffin of the class of ,81, and Mr. Guy 0. Carpenter '12. An unexpected pleasure was an address by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, who was formerly President of the University. He was given a rousing reception by the student body and faculty alike. In his very interesting talk he assumed for himself due credit for establishing such a memorable holiday as OLD GOLD DAY. Following the chapel exercises the crowd led by the University Band, marched out to McKeen Held, where the Juniors and Seniors mixed in their annual football game. The Juniors were unable to stop the Senior attack and were defeated to the tune of 12 to 0. The FreshmanvSoph scrap was next in order. The Sophs massed themselves around the pole which had been planted in the middle of the gridiron, and from which their colors were Hying. Bob Bastian climbed to the top of the pole and at the crack of the gun, the hos- tilities began. The hoards of yearlings outnumbered the Sophs about two to one but they lacked organization. For twenty long minutes the battle raged. The Freshies made desperate rushes at the pole only to be dragged down when the much coveted flag was almost within their grasp. At the end of the allotted time, the banner was still waving. The crowd then returned to the campus where the President of the student body and the different class presidents tried to display their oratorical ability. After properly decorating the Freshmen with their little green caps, thus admitting them to full citizenship in the University, the hungry mob adjourned for lunch. The afternoon celebration began with the FreshvSoph football game. Both teams put up a good fight and neither team scored until the latter part of the game When Welch booted one over from the forty yard line and won the game for the Sophs, 3 to 0, giving them a clean slate for the days contests. The varisty game with Butler was next in order. The Irvington aggregation put on a good battle but they were clearly outclassed and the final score was 21 to 0 in favor of DePauw. The program of the days festivities was concluded by a ripping good home talent vaudeville performance in the Gym at night. The program: Band Concert. Y.M.C.A. stunt. Y.W.C.A. stunt. A Gentlemane Gentleman. 249 . .nmuwmm Wm 19 mm; Department of QuartereMaster General Mrs. W. P. Huron. Florence Hall Potatoes are high, so is sugar and beans and butter and everything. The butcher is up in the air and at times we can see the coal man's golden crown thru ifs sooty covering. Over at the Dorm and down at the Hall there are two people who know what this first paragraph really means. Those ladies A are Mrs. Black and Mrs. Herron and honest to grandma, in spite of the number of Shekels that it takes to buy a can of corn, they can smile once in a while. In managing the two dormitories and the dining rooms and kitchens connected with them, these women have a Herculean task. The task is even greater now, for despite all advances, the old rate of board still prevails. This means that fully one-third of the people who attend DePauw can get nourishment still at a half dollar per day. If the old saying, that there is a way to the heart thru the stomach, is true, we are doubly assured that Mrs. Herron and Mrs. Black are held with deep affection. 250 y .Dmuummg Nglqn 3 A STUDENTS LAMENT. Life is such a bubble, Doncherknow, F ull of toil and trouble, Doncherknow; Full of tears and pains, regrets, Dates and Hunks and cigarettes, Doncherknow. You can only wear one eye-glass in your eye; You can only fill one cofEn when you die; Pay your board, tuition, frat-clues, and then sigh For another check from father, bye-and-bye. Doncherknow. eLedger D. F 0rd. .399??? WHEN 99???? Can we begin smoking at Bobs, again? Are we going to have military training? Are the Phi Delts and Phi Psis going to get their new houses? Is Sam Lloyd going to marry that girl? Are they going to fix the Hagstaff? Is Prexy going to get a Ford? Is the Social Committee going to loosen up? Are the Thetas going to move into Greencastle? Is the Alph Gamma Delta State dance? 25! PAUH m g?tgwwvou EVER NOTlCED THE QESEMBEANCE ?jg 252 EN igifiiM-g WHY? Did Dr. Grose sell the University to Card Myers? Doesn,t Dr. Sweet like cigarets? Does Longden want Germany to win? Do the boys take work under Col. Weaver? Why not the girls? Did Bob Allen boost his prices? Does it always rain when there is a full moon? Can,t the Skulls get a formal date? Does Tony Ross keep asking me for my Mirage assessment? Didn't the conservatives put a Freshman ticket in the held this semester? Isn,t iiDobien chief in the registraris oche. Does Cough stay up in his oche until ten-thirty every night? Do boys put their pins out? Don't you get by,, if the other boys do? Did iiCasey Hogate spend his spring vacation in Greencastle? Is there a path worn out to the stile? Did they raise the price of bowling? Did Rossetter get back his pin? Is Beta Phi? Do the boys stand out in front of Allen,s on windy days? Why? 253 . DE DRAW le E. ., 1qu 3 George, The Campus Owl Yuh kin tell a married man ever' time bekuze he allus turns his back when he opens his pocket book. When one kid sez his dog kin lick another one,s, it,s no time t' talk about Peace at any price? Shorty Mitt says he don,t know what he,d ,ave done ef he,d hecl longer legs for th, ones hes got reach clear t, th, ground. Thy only safe side uv an argument is th' outside. Th, only time th, telephone rings in E2 Bascom,s oche is when central gives sum one thy wrong number. Lizzie Brookes is gittin, 5, fat thet she can,t fall downishe jist rolls over. Enny how a guy wid a wooden leg kin keep his socks up wid thumb tacks. Ef yuh want a fat woman t, go up in th' air tell her she looks big ez a balloon. When asked ef he could break a dollar Lige Munro sed he wuz a fancy dancer, not a strong man. Yuh donit hev t, put a sign up in front uv a fish marketeth, smell is advertisement enuff. 254 . . nmUH mm; 7 EH E19 VFW The Freshieis Interview le h ' M I zzMWf L h , x i2 iSHANKS' BLOWS HIS HORN. Dr. Sweethiijust a moment Miss Pickle you have competition. hKriner blowing his nose in rear of roomJ As he told it- as it really was. AN ALLY. Prof. Caldwellh'ilf we turned Hell upside down weid probably find iMade in Germany, December l3-Don Bridge slips out of Masonic Club when the lights go OE and trots himself around to the Alphi Chi House. DOCS COOPERATION. December 13, 1916. The Mirage Board may use Dougherty Hall this evening until they finish their business if it takes all night. B. A. McGLACI-ILIN. 255 , mm m ENAML; THE COLLEGE MAN. The Freshman comes to college; His thoughts are light and airy; His mind and face are nice and clean, He talks of girls he,s never seen, And ,cross the campus bright and green He scampers like a fairy. The Sophomore owns the college; His thoughts are few and simple; The faculty he proudly scorns, And for himself he loudly horns, A cigarette his mouth adorns, And on his face a pimple. The Junior works at college; His thoughts are not of flowers; He has so much to do each day, He has no time to pass away, For by-gone Hunks he has to pay By making up his hours. The Senior leaves the college; His thoughts are in the future; Hes finished school and must begin A name and fame and Ford to win, Because a girl has on his pin, And he must pay the butcher. eBob Swintz: 256 257 , n45 DPAUHMJRAG g - 191 : ; Co-eds in pre-breakfast habiliments. Wantedu-Information ! Miss Raymond was sitting in Bob Allen's campus confectionery when she spied one of Bob,s new signs oNo Smoking allowed during Chapelf' In dismay, she exclaimed, ooWhy, who would ever think of smoking in chapel? It Happened at the South End. Brevity. The colored parson shouted to his Professor EckhartoWhat of the audience: Come up and jine de categorical imperative of Kant? army of de Lawd. SissonoCanT say. Fse done jinedf, replied one wo- man. w; u . .. 3., pregiih d you Jme. aSkEd the Pass the Cake, Please. Nln de BaptisEhurch. One would hardly look for much Why chilef, said the parson, you excitement in a Home Economics aint in de army ob de Lawd; you jes kitchen, but we,ve witnessed some in de navy. stirring scenes there. 258 More pre-breakfast stuff. THE DEAN'S DECISION mThe DePauw Daily is a Ezzleitherek too many of the staff in love. , ' Dean M cCutchan. The F izzlers. The Causes. P. O. Rudy. Fliss Storms. Joe Billingsley. Anne Avery. Casey Hogate. Anna Shields. Sam Howard. Peg Varner. Sam Purdue. Marie Cann. X Don Bridge. Icy Frost. Joe Meredith. Enid Vandeveer. We hesitate as to the flzzle, but as to the love oh, well. LIFE OR LIMB Dummy Bondurant wished to phone Kramer at the Deke House. uVVhaHs the Deke numberf, queried Dummy. HTry 393. replied uRip ; Dummy did. Hello, called a Tri Delt in answer to the ring. Hello, barked Dummy, His LEGS there? 259 E, . Rf DPAUH MIRME - 1qu W3 SHE WANTED A MAN At twenty she wanted a man, As much as any Girl can; He must be brave, and strong on good looks, The Romeo kind, as we read of in books. 'Tis true she wanted a man3 The dreamed about sort of a man. At thirty she wanted a man, And a little bit more than a man; He must love her soul with a. new fangled love, And be on a par with the angels above; . Yes, she wanted a man- But never there was such a man. At forty she wanted a man, As only an old Spinster can; He might be bald-headed, old and decrep't, And may have false teeth, and snore when he slept; Lord! She wanted a maul! Most any old sort of a man. 3Carl Helm. 260 , p; nmuwmm . mm W; The Other Side of Shank's Postal - Mr. Shanks Hard-up Kringr SAD-TIDINGS The bank informs me you have a balance of $11.50 instead of $7.00. Investigate carefully before you check heavily. A pprecia tively , Dad . Waiting for the Male. 26I 3 R: DPAUHNIRME E. - 19h W3 WELL BREAD Beta Theta Pi entertained the Bainbridge Quintet during the basketball tournament. At dinner one of them was looking per- plexedly at his bread and butter plate. Presently he whispered to his neighbor, What are those little dishes for? Mine has been here for three meals and hasn't had a thing on it yet. The Watched Pot. OTHER STUDES WE HAVE MET. The Nut from Pecan University. A Gentleman From Indiana. The Girl from Utah. - OFF HIS BALANCE. Bob Coleman accused Jack Bridges of stealing Bob Allenis scales. Jack admitted it 50, iii just couldnit resist the temptation. The dam things are so easy to get a weigh with. QUITE FAMILIAR Gladys Geyer had been talking with The Dorm Mystery Miss Shearer about her Latin. It was a .- question as to Whether she should con- -mama 3W1 tinue the language under Dean Post. t ' ;--' f , :75 Said Miss Shearer: tOh you,11 like it . t . g a Y When you get to Horace. R Said Gladys, as she told it afterward, E e 1 : uMy, I didn,t know she was familiar f . : :3 f e E: enough with Dean Post to call him by his i L 3 tn 2 E $ We first name. ,L f People who live in glass houses should ,. - A always pull down the Find the girl who is drying her hair curtain. 263 Grabbing Them Off Dormitory Proof. Everything comes to him who waitsieven the girl who sends word that she will be right downeprovid- ing he waits long enough. It,s Possible. Yelly Reynolds-What do you mean when you say you can be in two places at the same time? Joel DenmaneIVe been going to English class for a week and found I was in Dutch each time. 'Ge Ever Notice it. No girl ever yet dressed mannishly enough to fool either the man who wants to borrow a match or the man who wants to make oneejudge. No, Never. A spring case seldom gets the bene- fit of the doubt. Another Mistake. TevisiDid you see Madame Nazi- mova as The War Bride? Kelly-Oh, I thought her name was Hinkel. Offering Odds. Joe Royse tnervously, just after being acceptedheI-er-want to confess that I,ve been engaged before! Esther-Oh, you slow-poke, why this is my third. In Bible Class. Dr. Gobin-Mr. Wheat give me .6. commandment with only four words in it. Dick thaving heard the Kaiser speak in chapeDaKeep off the grass. Of the Round Table. ttWe have a big knight ahead of usf said King Arthur to Guinevere as they rode behind Sir Lancelotejesier. Poetically Speaking. Guide On Shakespeareb home townh An, them you see in that jail are yardened criminals? TouristettAh, The Barred of Avon. ejack OyLantern. The Flower of Youth. Rose Singleton and Poppy Allen. Z64 Here and There Overdrawn. John Jackson- How much money have I in the bank? Fred O'Haireiil canit tell you. Ask the book-keeper. Jackemrhe idea! was the teller. I thought you Just Conversation. Pearl+i;50rne of the girls in your classes say you,re an awfully deep student.H Sam uOh fairly deepil,m usually pretty well down? Campus Jingle Mary has her little James And Enid has her Joe And as long as Cook is open The four will have to go. Oil on the Streets Ben Butler--tto a Kappa tooy ttWatch this fire truck when she goes around the corner. Other words deleted by censor. Curriculum Confusion It looks like they are studying a little astronomy over in the physics department. Deep kid, eh? Fools' Paradise. The Co-eds-Filling a date with a fellow after twelve others have turned him down. The ProfessorSeFeeIing a. joyous sense of satisfaction when the class claps at the end of the course. The Nice Young Man,SeBelieving the young thing when she tells you that you are good looking and a splendid dancer. Victory. He tolled the bell. Gossip. He told the belle. Why the Pins go Out. WrayeiiDo you take Economics? Maurin?i'Yes, we,ve been study- ing tariff. Wray- Don,t you want protec- tion? I Maurin?i'0h, Bob, unexpected. this is so Quite So Prof. Penceiqu. Kramer, what three words are used most among college students? Legs- I doxft know.' Prof. PenceiRCorrect. Joys of Vacation Dad-j-No, I aint Bill! And the breakfast bell hasnt been ringing and you aren,t going to cut any 8 dclbck. Just tumble out and get dressed and wash that car before noon. 265 . 13E DRAUH MEN u ' N 11.; LOVE SONG. Air is chill and cold and keen Sky is drear, Oh! So drear; But Soul is bright with summer light- Because you love me, dear. Day is long and dull and slow Night is year; long, long year; But Heart is gay as summefs clay Because you love me, dear. THINGS WE CAN'T ACCOUNT FOR Webster. Vacation. 35 cent hair-cuts. Guy Wayne's walk. Daily stories. How the Mirage ever got out. Would you scream if I kissed you? iiDo you Hatter yourself that I would be speechless with joy? Tubby Thiebert, iwhere elevator shaft was erected for hoisting materials on new dormitoryJ uYes, some girl who is to room on third floor was in a hurry so they're trying to fix her up.,, 266 QUINN MR Nh 19 17365; WHATS HIS NAME? Professor Cough Gn public speaking classk-Now, Miss Rails- back, tell what the Christmas vacation meant to you. Ruth MayeO, Professor, I simply couldnY tell you all it meant to me. A LACK OF EARLY TRAINING. Col. Weaver hafter Bruce had asked eight questions concerning the same pointy-Mr. Peters, did you ever go thru a kindergarten? IN THE EXCITEMENT. Rossetter runs out on the football field to substitute in the second team playing against Brazil and is almost overcome when some near- sigted Brazil player shouts HThafs rightesend in the varsity, we,11 beat them all. 267 v THE DPAUHMIRME E, QM; The City of Greencastle and DePauW University An estimate made a few years ago revealed the fact that the students of DePauw University were leaving in the city of Green- castle every year no less than $300,000.00. And with the increased cost of living and the ever growing enrollment, the amount left behind this year will far exceed that figure. But the merchants of Greencastle more than appreciate the patronage of the students and in return have FAITHFULLY STOOD BEHIND BOTH THE STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY IN ALL OF THEIR ENTERPRISES. The new bleachers in the gym were built by these loyal supporters of the in- stitution; the athletic union is a very material aid to our inter- scholastic contests and relations; their advertising has made it pos- sible for us to have a daily paper, and in many other ways too numer- ous to mention they have aided student and college enterprises. AND NOW, TI-IRU THEIR GENEROUS ADVERTISING THEY HAVE MADE THIS BOOK, THAT WE HOPE YOU HAVE ENJOYED, POSSIBLE. , The merchants are boosting DePauw and DePauw activities, and the students of the university can boost in no surer way than by patronizing them. BOOST AND PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS OF THE CITY OF GREENCASTLE. 268 y gum mm mllqn '5 Star Barber Shop 111 A man likes to feel at home in his Barber Shop. He likes a congenial greeting. AHe wants real sevice, and, above alI---clean, sanitary barbering. And that's what you get here. The quality of our work makes you want to come back. Slimn 8c llBabe For a Classy and Lasting Shine Go to Adam Wagoner J. K. Langdon C. T. Southard J. K. Langdon 8: Co. Dealers in College Text Books New and Second Hand Fine stationery and students, supplies of all kinds, visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, g r a cl u a t i n g class invitations, programs, etc., all properly engraved and printed in the latest styles. We sell the SheaEer Self-hlling Fountain Pen and other foun- tain pens of the best make. J. K. Langdon 8c Co. For Twenty-flve Years The Bell Clothing Co. has educated DePauw Students to demand the best in Men,s Clothing Thatls K uppenlzez' mcrls Samuel E. Bell Creencastlek Leading Garment Cleaner $92 30 years experience. Complete new equipment in all depart- ments. Fine work and prompt service in cleaning, repairing, and pressing. Let us keep your clothing in perfect order. 204 South College Avenue Phone 356 WNW To the Memory of DePauw School of quep After many years of noisy existence, this school has so died away that the Prep Yell has not been heard in Chapel this year 270 E , pf DPAUN mums 4 19 1'1 W3 The Cammack Studio Established 1896 ttQualitf - - 3 ttService We have built up a business of Quality and Service that makes friends of our patrons In this space we desire also to thank the students and faculty of DePauw for their patronage during the past year Telephone 25 I 27! Ask Dad---he knows DAN MAKES A BRILLIANT MOVE Col. Weaver conducting a discussion on market prices: What would be the effect on tomato soup if every one liked it? Big Lynch: m would go down. THE TRUTH What did Carlisle say when you told him he Hunked in Math? He said it never entered his head. Two is company---three is a convention. ---Sam Loyd. 272 4cm W3 Davis 6: Timmons Barber Shop HE 39$ Clean and Careful Work Student Trade a Specialty Under First National Bank A vi 325 U3Kno Chocolates 59;: xv: We cannot make all the diflerent kinds of candy-uso we just make the best of it U-Kno Chocolates Indianapolis Candy Kitchen Indianapolis, Indiana Harmony in FootWear Advance models in Womenls Spring shoes are ready. All materials and all eEects that are appropriate for all occa- sions. Ideas that blend happi- ly and meet the exacting re- quirements of women who know whatls what: : Broadstreet 8c Houghland A Shoe Store with a Conscience For Klothes Kleaned Klean Phone 629 Mrs. J. R. John Walnut Street Crecncastle, Indiana D. P. U. Bakery Company The Chief Bakeeraurine Try Our Specialty---Four Years Loaf dwewk Something About Our House Greencastle, Indiana, May 10, 1917 Dear Mrs. Housewife:-- In this, our annual publicity letter, the D. P. U.Bakery Company is making an eiTort to bring before its many customers the phenomenal prog- ress which the enterprise has enjoyed during the past year. Why, we even have our own Mil Wright here in school. Look the shop over---we have our own Millers, our own Rollers, our own Cooks and three Butlers to serve you. The D. P. U. Bakery Company doesnt have to leave the campus for its raw materials. We have our Wheat, Wood and Cole at hand. Our goods are on Sale at the right Prices and we Hope Graeter satisfaction will result. Perhaps you would like to know of something that is to be purchased in our Booth each Day. PIES BAKED MEATS BREAD Huckleberry Lamb Wheat Lemon Salmon Brown Currant Trout Nut On July 1, next, we will be in our Newhouse on Broadstreet. The establishment is absolutely sanitary and spick and span from Sellar to Garrett. Sincer ely , D. P. U. BAKERY COMPANY Egger 8: Weaver, Props. Z74 T. F. Crawford Hotel and Restaurant Opposite the Interurban Station Sayers 8: Hamilton Books and Stationery, Athletic Supplies We thank you for the past year's patronage 20 East Washington Street Indiana University Bloomington Graduate and Professional Schools School of Law School of Medicine School of Education 4. Graduate Courses in School of Liberal Arts For publications concerning these schools, or of the Extenswn Dwxslon, midresvu WILLIAM L. BRYAN. President WN-t A. Cook Drug Co. A We picture show ticket given with each $1.00 or 50c purchase of drugs,:waIl-paper or paints West Side Square Ferd Lucas Reial Estate, Insurance and Coal 21 South Indiana Street Telephone 255 The Walter Allen Store On the Campus gown mime Nata 1'1 W3 George, the Campus Owl, Also Sez3 Even Jonahk whale wud hev a hard time swallerin th line sum people hand out. When yuh kurn t th end uV a perfect day you d better go 1: bedkmany a perfect thing hes been ruint in a few minutes. Salesmanship is the art uV bein, able t, sell a guy a bunch uV garlic When he kums in t, buy a bottle uV perfume. Th, 0. K. Barber shop hez hired deef an, dumb barbers an, hez a phonygraft thet does all th, talkini Mell Katt is pursuin, his studies in th, university, but he hain t caught up wid enny uV ,em yit. Lige Munro jist about gits a gurl in th notion uv gittin married an then anuther guy kums along an marries her. Do not respect th, weather man-pity himqfer he knows not thet he knows not. Ef eggs keep on goin, up theyill be puttin, ,em in engagement rings. Cigaretts air great little promulgaters uv laziness. A college graduateys awakenin, kums rite after he gits married. Since graduatin, frum Dipauw, Mell Katt hez made a wonderful success waitin' table in thy Emporium Pool Room. It must be nice '5, be a roller towel an, never hev t, be washed,,, sed Little Jo Klaim today. Watchin, a guy read a letter frum his gurl is like lookin, thru th, Window uv a bakery. Lots uv fellers are waitin' fer th, repealin, uv th, weddin, bells. 276 Model Clothing Store Grecncastle Home of Hart, Shaffner and Marx Good Clothes J. A. Throop Dentist 261A East Washington Street Greencastle. Ind. No Matter What it is in Footwear a? w u M W Christiek Shoe Store Greek Candy Kitchen The place to rest and get the best Candies, Ice Cream and Light Lunches M. D. Ricketts Jeweler and Optician Full Line of Jewelry and Optical Goods Repairing a Specialty Phone 42 South Vine Street The City Meat Market F. J. THOMAS, Proprietor Home Killed and City Dressed Meats Special Rates to Fraternities and Sororities F OR SALE A Nice Lot of ttSenior Corduroys All Hand Decorated and Guaranteed to have been worn an Academic Year PRICE Will swap for cap and gown All Sizes in HJuniorn Shirts This lot will be dis- carded after a long hard winter and may be had for the price of one of Bob Allen's Sundaes Bargains Odds and Ends ttSophomore Shirts All heavy, dark and having no particular color. Guaranteed to scare away the moths, etc. Green Caps With the return of Spring and the return of the green foliage, being deemed un- necessary to brighten the Campus--Wem The Froshuwill sell cheap Price of a Formal N ame Your Price Style VII iiJacobeah $250.00 Singing Silver Grain Spruce from the Pine Cla:l Hills of the Adirondack Mountain Region is used for the throat and sounding board horn of the Starr Phonograph . and produces melody of fullness, richness and purity never heard from a phonograph before. A half century,s experience in building the worlch greatest pianos has given this company a musical knowledge that stands as its greates, asset, and each instrument, akin to an individual creation, embodies the result of this experience. Call at the Starr Store or dealer nearest you and hear the latest Jroduct of this great organization. Ask to have your favorite music played, and learn why the difference is in the tone. Starr Phonographs are made in a variety of conventional and art styles, each of which is guaranteed. A beautifully illustrated catalog upon request. The Starr Piano Company Thesign of a Established 1872 Start Store Starr Stores, Jobbers and Representatives Where Starr everywhere Sen'lce Is Guaranteed Richmond : : Indiana 279 EM 1!? igwigm.3 Ye Old F ashioned Cirlm But Now--- She wore a Dress I laughed at it--- For brevityk The soul of wit. Even 50 An Unknown: Say, can a man sue for a breach of promise? A Real Banquet Note: Duke Ayexs celebrates by going to the Wabash-DePauw game and eating at some dinky restaurant the following articles: SPARE RIBS SAUER KRAUT CELERY VECE MILK COCA COLA He did not meet his classes on Monday. 280 E. ,, DE DPAUN Milena - mu 3 Students Patronize the Sanitary Barber Shop Fred R, Hall, Mgr. Courteous and Clean Txeatment Under Ricketl's Jewelry tore S. C. Prevo Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Creencastle, Indiana Dr. Charles Sudranski OEICE Phone 270 House Phone 33l Greencastle, Indiana Riley and Werneke Printing Co. Producers of the Better Class of Job Printing Fraternity Stationery a Specialty - Engraving and Embossing John Eitel 8i Son Commencement Flowers Let Us Have Your Orders Early Phone 2-636 E. W. Stout Harness and Shoe Repairing Telephone 761 I 4 Vine Street New Electric Shoe Shop R. C. Watkins, Prop Shoes Repaired While You Wait Sewed Soles a Specialty Hanna Home Furnisher Class :85 Our Home Furnishings add Beauty and Comfort t0 DePauw University and its Chapter Houses 281 . DPAUN mm EM 5 1q 17mm A New Occupation Don Munson to Ruby Hendricks in lab: Say, is Icy Frost going to Purdue next semester? Ruby: nWhy, no. What made you think that? Don: uThey tell me she's going to take engineering and learn how to raise bridges. Satisfied Abe, the old clothes man, goes into Sam Purdue's room, drops his bag of clothes on the Hoot and looks around with an admiring eye for the litter of miscellaneous apparel piled here and there and turning to Sam exclaims: My! This looks just like home. The Remedy Col. Weaver is shocked at the number of absences one morning. Thompson offers the excusemiiYou see Col. there is a lot of tonsilites on the campus and it keeps some of the boys away. Col. Weaver: uThe thing for it to do is to come OH the campus and into the school room. Yet a Christian Man Straightoff: Mr. Watson, if you were acquainted with a few of the churches I am, you wouldn't say that. Eney: HI am not acquainted with any of them. Taken From the DePauw Daily Personal Column Anna Shields 1-pent the week end in Indianapolis. Kenneth Hogate was in Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. 282 E, .- 7 W3 191'? Dr. W. W. Tucker Physician and Surgeon Zeis and Company Wholesale and Rctail Grocers and Bakers Phone 67 Bowers Studio For High Class Photography The Only F irst Class Studio in Town Opera House Building F. G. Gilmore College Goods, Pennants, Flags Banners Mrs. A. F. Ringo Leading Milliner l8 West Washington Street Phone 587 283 This is the Road That - The Editor-in-Chief took the night the copy was all in. The Managing Editor took the day the book went to pressl The Business Manager will take some awfully dark night after all the books are sold. 284 '33 a. in a 25:3 Ibsaggkagls . T 115'; 12979J5J , ENC RAVIN C 8 ELEGTROTYFE COMPANY : 0011999 Engravers CANTON, OHIO. 285 Printing Perfection Doing One Thing Right Perfection is attained by having the essentials right and ever after taking infinite pains in regard to details. To the extent that we have perfected our equipment and methods, so we embody every factor of perfection in our products. Our printing plant is now one of the largest, finest and most complete in the country. 4M4 ? This Book is Our Product Does not its quality merit consideration when next in the market for your catalog? sway Realizing that advertising is the main support of the printing industry, and knowing the necessary requirements to keep abreast in printing efficiency, we are prepared to satisfy your demands in every degree. Perfect courtesy, fairness, promptness and intelligence, or as near them as the human in us will permit, is the basis upon which we will co-operate with you 011 your printing and to our mutual benefit. Catalogs, Direct Advertising, House Organs Lithographing Fort Wayne Printing CO. HThe Business Men's Department Store Fort Wayne, Indiana 286 WHERE IT IS AND WHO IS RESPONSIBLE. Wm. Tway ....................................................................................................................... Editor-in-chief Joe Meredlth Managing Editor Russell Tillatson. . .A , . , , , . .......................................... Managing Editor Herold Rossm. V 7 w. ,, ,7, V Business Manager TheDedication..,.. ,. ., 7 ,, V, ............................................................. 4 The Campus. ...,9-24 Athletics ..................................................................................................................................... 25-62 Kenneth Hogatc. C0 ed Athletics ................................................................... . . ................... . ................................ 63-69 Dean Campbell. Fraternities... ......, .. ,...... ... .,......,. ...,...,... ..... 7I-I IO Earl Fribley and Gladys Yarbrough. Honorary Fraternilies. . ..,m.,,., .A .A V. ,. lel 18 , H9425 DepartmentalClubs.. .. ...........V.,... .......V...... Leland Honnald. Dramatics and Oratory .................................................................................................................. IZ6-I3O Anna Whi te. CoedOrganizations....,......,.,. ...,... . .. .....,.. l3I-l36 Lucile Riley and Catherine Benedict. ReligiousActivities.,.. .. I37-l40 Clyde Miller. StudentBody,. ..... . I44 SemorClass 1457MB JuniorClass I69-T88 Jesse Cabin and Wendell Lewellan. SophomoreClass 1897190 Freshman Class ............................................................................................................... 19I7192 Domestic Science Hall ........................................................................................................................... I94 Faculty ........................................................................................................................................ 195-219 Esther Morris and Fred Butler. Honoring Dr. Gobin, . ................................................................................................................. 220 Music .............................................................................................................................................. 22 I 7233 Enid Vandeveer and Georgia Sellar. DePauw before the Spanish-American War. ..................................................................................... Z34 Journalism. N 2354240 Festivities ......................................................................................................................... . ............ 24 I 7249 Helen Hendrix and Francis Anderson. Jokes 25l-267 Joe Meredith. Advertising Section ...................................................................................................................... 269i288 287 The Seal Is Hereby Attached p5 DRAW NIRM 19 n :3 288