DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1918 volume:

MIRAH DEPAUW UNIVERSITY . -..- . Contents Frontespiece Page Dedication ................................................................................................ 1 Ro11 of Honor ........................................................................................... 2 Art Section ............................................................................................... 5 journalism ...................................................................... Athletics .................................................................................................. 27 Co-ed Sports, 59 Co-ed Organizations ................................................................................ 67 Festivities 73 Fraternities .............................................................................................. 87 Honorary Fraternities and Departmental Clubs ...................................... 127 Drama and Oratory ................................................................................. 141 Religious Activities ................................................................................. 149 Faculty .............................................................................................. 155 Student Body ......................................................................................... 179 Seniors ................................................................................................... 181 Juniors ................................................................................................. 199 Sophomores , ........................................................................... 225 Freshmen ............................................................................................. 227 Jokes , 243 31151$Xt $xx xx m $xmxmxxx:mxxx 531115;5 $xmmxx xm; xm$xmtx;xxx xxxx x$xxx1151m xxxxxXXlxxmxxml IIIXKKXVIKIIXII x$x;xxlx1xx$$1 klixt$ln$msxxxt xxxxxktnitl;lml likllxllk!l$lll x11$111 xxnxl$I K$Xlll!l$$lllll KKKIX $xkl$$1IL xxxxxx M;I;Axx Xxlllllllxlxxlt X$x$$$ll14$$$l$ xxxxxlxx:: 1KIK xmmxxmlxx;i;:xx nxtxxx:114s; tl x14x$1;lxx;xmxx ; $$:1111 $$xx x4xmxxtxxx$tlli x$X$$xll$XI$Xl$ $$$$$1115111111 xxLxmxxxx$4xI$ x:xmmxn;xm;llmx - Kix1tllll$ Dedidated to The Men of DePauw University Who Are Serving Their Country The Army and Navy. Adams, Gilbert Adams, Otis Berl Roll of Honor DePauw University. Brown, Lester Alexander Darby, George Switzer Brown, Norval Alexander, Chas. ThomasBrown, William R. Alexander, William Allen, Wilson Clyde Aiken, C. T. Albaugh, Roy Anderson, Alfred W. - Anderson, Francis Appleman, Cecil C Arthur, Edwin G. Arthur, James M. Asbury, joseph L. Asbury, Taylor L Ashby, Frank Atwood, Theron Austin, Bernard Bachelor, Harold K. Bachelor, Clay Buchannan, Allan Bacon, Fred D Baily, Harrell V. Baker, Raymond F. Baker, Ross Allen Bales, Ralph W. Bales, William Ball, Clelland J. Barnes Richard Bell, Joseph Benedict, Howard Bennett, Louie E. Biggs, Norris Biddlel Lee Austin Billingsley, Joe K. Binford, John Clark Binford, Morton C. Binkley. Louis C. Birely, Goerge Bittles, Oliver Claire Blacklidgc. Allen Blase, Fred Bassett, Clarence C Bollman, Frank Browns, Ralph E. Bruce, Frank Buck, Maurice Buckingham, XValtcr E. Bums, Ray L. Burr, Keneth M. Butler, Benjamin Butler, Fred Bundy, Omar Bundy, Walter E. Bridges, Donald Byrkitt, Wilfred Byrkitt. Ward M. Bogue. Jesse Parker Cammack, Hadley Carpenter, Don P. Carpenter, Guy 0. Carpenter, $ay Carpenter, alph Van Carr, Lewis Carroll, Leland Carter, Solon jehn Castill, Stanley Chapman, Clyde Chapman, Floyd Chapman, Frank Clapp, Harry Chivington, Dean Christie. Ward Clark, George Levings Clark, Edward Lester Davis, Royse Davis, Theodore Denman, $61 j. Denman, ichard Danton, Edgar H. Demon, Winfield Derby, Herbert Dixon, Leroy T, Doering, Ellis Donahue, Charles A. Donan. James A, Dooley, Ralph D. Duddy, Frank Duddy, James Dunn, Ralph Miller Durham, Edwin Diggs, john H. Eaton, John Eden, John R. Ellis Everett E. Elwyn, Foss Hadley, Walter, G. Haines, Alvon Hale, Ivo F. Haley, O. E. Halley, Clifford Hamilton, Fred Hanna, Robert Hardy, James Hargrave, Fred Haupt, Cecil E. Hays, Louis Hayward, Claude Hooker, Robert j. Helm, Carl Hill, Fred R, Hixon, Carl Hixon, Orville Stewart Hollopeter, Vincent M. Hollopeter, S. M. Holman, james Honan, Edward M. Honnold, Leland E. Emison, James Wade, JrJ-Iopewell, Benjamin C. Evans. William P. Fasick, Harold K. Filer Harry L. Finch, Charles M. Finley, H. H. Fish, Russell Foote, John M Fox, Jesse Fraley, Floyd Frank, Graham Clark, George LindenbergFrederick, Edwin Clark, Olin Clark, Roscoe Clearwaters, James D. Clearwaters, john Clearwaters, Leon Climer james HV Coar, Birchard - Cook, Russell Bondurant,BourbonPatchCook, Warren Bonham, Samuel Booth, Neil S. Boyer, Clarence Brewer, Scott R. Bridges, Gerald Jackson Briggg, Walter M. Brinklow, Reginald Brown, Abner K. Brown, Dougals H Cole Gilbert Colson, Rae U Cook, Ralph Cook, Weir Craft. Kenneth L. Crooks, John Cox, Ashur Cushman. Horace Cusick, Donald Freeman, Mervin French, Calvin Fribley, Earl Gadbdry, Harry Goldsbarry. Albert G. Gillespie. Boyd Goodwin, John F. Gore, Charles Gorrell, Ralph Gott, F redrick Gray, Giles W. Greenlee, Albert Grider, Neal Grimes, Ray D. Croat, Harry Guthrie, Francis House, james H. jr. Huckleberry, Nathaniel Huffines, Thomas Huffman, Howard M. Hughes, Harry Hull, Matthias Lair Ibach, joseph Isenbarger, Russell Jackson, John S. jenkins, Charles B. Jewett, Russell P. johnson, Edgar Johnson, Emmett Jones, Everett W. jones, Ralph E. Jordan, Parker P. Julicn Don. M. King, Frank A. King, George King, Ivan Kenna, A. H. Kerchner, Ralph R. Keys Marcellus Kuttler, Charles Klingensmith, Alonzo Knetzer, Ralph Knight, Emerson Lemmon, Carl Langdon, Raymond Larrimore, Joseph Lee, George W. Leith, Herman Lesh, Perry Lessig, Joseph S. Lewellen, Wendell Lewis, William Leiber, john A. Light, Carson Lightbody, James D. Lingle, John, A. jr. Linville, Goerge W. Lloyd, Ralph Lockwood, Ray Logue, Hollis Longley, Jewell Lee, Hahn Young Lurie, Ben iytle, Paul Manuel, Herschel T. Manuel. Paul Mark, Frank Martin, Clyde WVIartin, Walter D. Mason, Harry W. Moore, Thomas Allen Matthias, Raleigh S. Meredith, Paul O. Myers Gard Middleton, Harold Moore, Herbert L. Monninger Carl C. Morin Russell Morrison, David A. Morrow, BOyFC Muncie, Emery O. Muncie, Robert Martin, Harold McCain, Parry McClain, Alpha 0, McClain, Hoyx M. McClain, Raymond W. McClure, Horace R. McCullough, Charles B McCullough, Wilbur McDonald. Joe D. McGrew, C. Judson McIntosh, Bruce McKee, Blanchard McPheeters William E. McMahon, Bernard B. McMullen, Wilbur N. Naftzger, Everett R. Naftzger, Leslis A. Newbanks, Arthur Nichols, Wood Nicholoson, Raymond B. Noble, Cedric Northway, Ray D. Obom, Howard B. OBrien Cecil OBrien, Wiliam H. Ogg, Paul Olcott, Ellsworth OHair, Grady Orr, Raymond B. Overmeryer, Gerald Park, Marvin Parkin, Donald W esley Parrott, Morton Paschal, Franklin C. Patterson, Raymond Peacock, Ed. Pence, Charles W. Perry, T. Earnest Peters, Burce Pevler, Omer G. Phillips, Halbert B. Pierson, William M. Pilkenton, William H Pettinger, W. Earl Polkinghom, W1 lliam 0. Powell, john Sherman Powell, Otto Purdue, Sam Rafferty, Reginald Randle, Edwin Hubert Ramsdell, Herbert Ready, Richard L Reagan, Walter F. Reco'rd, Claude A. Reed, Fenwick T. Reader, Henry Reilley, Walter S. Rhodarmer, Paul Roller, Paul F. Ross, Herald T. Royse, Walter D. Ruckes, Victor Ruffner, Earnest L. Sale, Fred K. Scott, John Robert Sefton, Earl N. Sessions ,Donald Sheets, Haven Shepherd, Howard Shoey, William Sharp, Maurice Alfred Vermillion, Sheldon, Elroy Sherk, Wendell Shields, Ewing, Jr. Toole, Galden Toole, Horace Gesham Tracy, Guy E. . Trimblel jay Truitt, Gray Tucker, Cassell C. Tucker, Glenn I. Tucker, Lawrence Valentine, Elvin Van Arsdele, W. C. Vamer Olin E. Vermillion, ohn D. ussell Walker, Donald Walker, Merle Royse Shoptaugh, Albert Glenn Warner, Clifford Shouse, Dwight Lewis Shubrick, Grafton Sission Winfield E. Warner, Robert D. M. W'atson, Edwin Gowdy Wayne, Guy Skinner, William Lloyd Wcatherholt, Wallace Smith, Asa J. Smith, Carl T. Smith, Don Smith, Faris B. Smith, Foss Stephens, Russell S. Stephenson, Robert M. Stewart, Denzell Stewart, Lewis H. Stone Raymond H. Stoncx, Wilbur B. Strain, Evan Strain, Fred, L. Stunkard, TV C. Sugg, Cullen Edward Swain, Nathaniel Swintz, Robert H, Summerville, joe Tatman, Edgar Taylor, Clifford Taylor, Joe Taylor, Morris R. Tennant, Maurice Thayer, Arthur Theibert, Roscoe Richards, Phenos HarlanThomas, Charles B. Ridgway, Emerson Ringo, joe Rinier, George G. Robbins, Chandler T. McKinney, William AyresRoberts, Floyd N. McNutr, James Rhom, Arthur Thomas, Charles E. Thomas, Gordon Thompson, Homer Thomburg, Charles R. Timmons, Clyde C. T0016, Carl Weathers, Frank Weaver, John Weik, John Walsh, Wallace MA Westmen, Horace O. Whistler, Fred W'hite, E. E. White, Frank White, Miller White, Ray Whitehair, Charles Whitsitt, Vincent P. Williams, Ralph E. Williams, Robert Wilkey, Roscoe S. Wimmer, Earnest Wimmer ,Pearley Wolf, james VVoodruff, Robert S. Worrall, james Wagner Worrall, Vernon Wray, Robert Wright, Otis L. Wiley, Mack C. Yarian, Burton D. Yarian, Lloyd D, Young, Henry Young, Ulysses Yunker, Howard Zechiel, Norris Studebaker Administration Building :mI 83am Bowman Memorial Gymnasium ie Library Carneg West College Along Fern Road BY J. 0. COMMACK Old Deer Creek , 7 ., Elfin;liiswllyli.llls1!l$ 1'1, ll??? East College East Campus Women's I-Iall Minshall Laboratory McKim Observatory . . x Moonlight on East College COFYRIGHT.J O COMMACK - Eel Rlver Falls Trail to Half-an House Campus Owl , p 11:5: Vmigs , 1:23 The Mirage Staff Athletics .................................................................................... Donnell Shoffner, Russell Tillotson journalism .................................................................................................. Francis Marion Stephenson Co-ed Athletics ..................................................................................... Mildred Chandler Co-ed Organizations ..................................................... Ramona Ewbanks, Marion Highland Festivities ............................................................................................................................................. Lozier Funk Fraternities........... ......,.... ......,A Louise Lockridge, Mark McClure Honorary Fraternities 82 Departmental Clubs, IVIarie Canmjohn Rabb Emison Dramatics ................................................................................................................................................. John Rowe Religious Activities , V Cushman Hoke, Harold Jones Faculty ................................................................................................................................................. Helen Brian Student Body ............................................................................................. Helen Lange, George Smith Music ............................................................................................. . Colene Carter, Winston Stone Jokes ,V N ................................................................................... Francis Kerinedy, Earl Chandler M111tarv ...1..E1izabeth Homer 22 Business Manager Henry Rieman; Editor-in-Chief Garrett Leverton; IVIanaging Editor, Albert Welch In presenting this Mirage, the class of 1918 puts forth the First war-time year-book and respectfully dedicates it to those sons of DePauw who have left these halls and have taken up arms in the present worId-wide struggle for Democracy. While the duty of the Mirage is to reHect the affairs of the campus and the antics of the iiscoiiegersfi yet the Student Body this year is naturally of a more serious turn of mind and we have ehdeavored to blend into this book our deep respect and genuine admiration for the DePauw Sammies. The Mirage has come to be an established institution on the DePauw Campus. The Editors trust there is nothing said or pictured in this book that will be resented by anyone. We sincerely hope it is a book worthy of the campus it represents and that it measures up to the standard of each yearis Mirage BoardeHThe Best Ever? The Editors wish to take this opportunity to thank their efficient staff for the earnest efforts they put forth to make this book a success. We wish to express our feeling of deep gratitude to Ruth May Raiisback, Albert Welsh, Bernard Szold and William Hutchison for their hard work in making'the Art Department a success. We desire also to thank Miss Cassandra Love for valuable services in typewriting and preparing copy for the printer. The Management wishes to voice its appreciation for the loyal support of those who advertised through the columns of the Mirage, and we hope their invest- ment may be returned a hundred fold. The Business Manager also wishes to express his thanks to Donnell R. Shoffner who was of great assistance in the general management of this publication. We are grateful to Miss Gilmore for allowing us iiheadquarters in the basement of the Library. Finally, we wish to thank the janitor, Mr. Crump, who permitted us to slip into the Library during Chapel period. 23 DePauw Daily Editors ths Who Editor-in-chief .................................................. Kenneth C. Hogate Business Manager ....................................................... Elery Mehaffey Copy Editors HPaul Neff, George Smith, Berthe Tucker Sporting Editorm . ., ., , , Francis M. Stephenson Circulation Manager,,. ,...Donne11 Shoffner iiAmericas Best College Newspaperf. under the pet care of Casey and Irish, appeared this year in an enlarged form. The outstanding features of the 1917-18 edition are: An increase in size accomodating about five more galleys of copy; daily cartoons; a larger size of type; and a column of funny features. Another feature of this year's paper was the election of uBertH Tucker t0 the editorial staff, which is the second time in the history of the, Daily that a woman has held an editorship. Paul Neff, '20, was elected Editor- in-chief for the second semester f011owing the graduation of Hogate. 24 F IRST ROW deft to rightheFrances Cavanaugh, Gladys Yarbrough, Elizabeth V ickery, Georgiana Lockwood. SECOND ROWeI-Ienry Chillas, James Claypool, Noah Allison. To this bunch is due much credit for the putting out of the enlarged size paper. In spite of the increase in use of copy, the paper ran the smallest num- ber of reporters this year since the Daily has been in operation. 25 TOP ROW Heft to righO-Helen Lamb, Frances Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Homer, and Georgiana Lockwood; reporters. SECOND ROWeMargaret jacques, circulation manager; Berthe Tucker, business manager; Mary Alice Davis, editor-in-chief: Clara Sharp, manag- ing editor. I The Old Gold Day Extra of the DePauw Daily was edited this year for the second time by the Co-eds of the University. The staff was elected by the members of the Self-Government Association, and the proceeds were used in financing the vocational conference. DxxDOm 412m FOOL merwzmx mm-mermeHZ 29 EDBERT C. BUSS Director of athletics and head of the Physical Educational Department Coach Buss brought the Tigers through one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed here. With only fair material he developed an eleven that went through the season allowing only two teams to cross our goal line. This success is due to his pronounc- ed ability and knowledge of the game. Commanding at all times the sincere re- spect of his men, ready at all times to extend a glad handllor word of encourage- ment, he holds an enviable position as one Of the most popular coaches that has ever graced DePauw athletics. CHARLES W. BACHIVIAN Assistant Athletic Coach and Instruc- tor of Physical Education is in a large measure responsible for the outcome of the past season. Coach Bachman gained his knowledge of the game in his three years of service on the Notre Dame team and won the distinction of being their best athlete. He was honored by being placed on Camps All American team his final year. He probably won even greater honors in track, holding the intercollegiate record in the discus by a throw of 140 feet and 10 inches. He was captain of the team in 1915. He moulded the raw material into a well developed, efficient, fearless machine of muscle and brawn. l-le instilled into the line so much iipep and fight that they were recognized as the best line in the state 30 BOURBAN Ps BONDURANT Captain of the 1917 Old Gold Football team. UBondy is recognized by his men as a leader and his keen judgment on the gridiron had proven infallible in settling petty disputes and differences, He was in the fxght every minute of each game breaking up the plays before they mater- ialized. This was his second year on the team and he was placed on the all-state team this year JOSEPH T. MEREDITH Joe, as student athletic manager has been of great serivce and assistance to each branch of athletics as he has been closely connected with them. joe always has a word of encouragement for every- one and he has been of invaluable assis- tance to Coach Buss. 31 HJOEH ROYSE, End and Full Always reliable ahd certainly could hit that line hard. Well deserving of Clark's Choice on all-state eleven. .IKEYH WINELAND, Center. A promising man for next year, for when opportunity presented itself at Bloomington, he showed his knowledge of the game. DICK WHEAT, Quarter A real field general and agood passer. Elected to captain next years team. 32 BUNM GUILD, End. A good tackler and strong at breaking up interference. TED OGDEN, Center. A sure tackler and was in every play breaking up any offense. ISEYH ISENBARGER, Half. An unusally hard worker who shows great promise. 33. ARTIE JULIAN, Guard. Steady, consistent work made him a valuable man on this years eleven. SCOUT GUILD, Guard. A fighter every inch of the way, both offensive and defensive. BIG SMITH, Tackle. A powerful, ripping lineman. 34 '808 BASTIAN, Half. He sure can punt, J IMMY WOLF, Half. Mainstay of all interference, always dependable on defense. DUMMY SZOLD, Half. A good dodger and an open FLeld runner of ability. 35 UNEW'I , CARLISLE, End. A sure tackler. Always there when needed. HBILLH TWAY, Guard. Four years of hard earnest work has made Bill a reliable and dependable man. COOKIE COOK, Half. His ability and his speed were big factors in our scoring machine. 36 A Few QPuuwsg On Ye Geniil K3 .3 RTof- 501, ba ' I i 6 .qu JUST BEFORE THE w; some NEW '; FnNGl-ED BHTTLE m WINELHND WHNTED m THHT ms mews 5T.Loms TRIP pa 5 .T YNL ED Ho JFLHYED WITH US HT TIMES f n M7 I My WE FOUND BIG ViCHPT BONDY wacz HFRICHN GOLF wwn THE PORTRH . 3: was vuR cm: L m3 SCORE BOARD REVIEWED. Rose Polly ............ . 0 DePauw....................... 6 Purdue ....................... 7 DePauw....................... 6 Center College... 0 DePauw.................... 6 St. Louis... . 0 DePauw . .. H Earlham . . . 0 DePauw ........................ 41 Wabash. 0 DePauw ......................... 7 Indiana...... .35 DePauw........ 0 Opponents 42 DePauw 80 Won 5, Lost 2. 37 hTILLYVVTILLOTSON. Tilly was elected by the student body last fall as yell leader and Eddie Bracket: was chosen as his assistant. The pair has instilled into the student body some pep and have produced some real yelling. h 38 m mlp'hE - Q3 l 1919 HCOONEYll MILLER. Captain of this years nine; there is no doubt but what he will enjoy a successful season. He is recognized to be one of the best college pitchers in the state. Always a hard fighter who never gives up till the last man is out in the ninth inning. l-lis enthusiasm in aiding Coach Buss to mould a nine into shape With only three Dls'. as a nucleus will no doubt account greatly for the success of the team this vear. 4o BIG SMITH Smithy with his long reach never fails to pull down wild throws to the initial bag. JOE ROYCE ' ' Joe was always a hard worker and on the job. I RISI-l MAHAFFEY Irish with his batting ability has broken up many games. The Litt1e Giants always hate to see him come to bat. 41 MITQ'FGE , 1323 1919 Inter-Class Baseball Last spring owing to the war interecollegiate baseball was discontinued but an inter-class schedule was played. The Juniors with six letter men won the championship without the loss of a single game, although in their initial combat the Freshmen held them to a 2-2 score in thirteen innings. Pence, Denman, Royce, Miller, Theibert, and Mahaffey were the letter men on the team while Lemasters, Clapp, Collom, Chapman and Sharp were used interchangebly in the outfleld. Miller did most of the hurling for the Juniors and Mahaffey did the receiving. Collom assisted Miller by winning the sophomore game for the Juniors. Miller pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Freshmen after they had held the upperclassmen for thirteen innings 2-2 earlier in the season. ' Julian did the pitching for the Freshs while Yunker was behind the bat. Wimmer, Smith, Elywn and Carlisle formed the battery for the Sophs. Sisson and Rippetoe did all of the heavy work for the seniors. 42 Scores of the Inter-Class Games Seniors................ Sophomores . .. . Freshmen... .. juniors....... Seniors. .. Freshmen. juniors , Sophomores. .. .. .. ., Freshmen-.- .. .. Sophomores Sophomores.......... .. ... Seniors.-- . .. . , juniors..- juniors .. .. .. . juniors. AAOQICCVIAAFJO Freshmen. .. .. w Freshmen................ Sophomores ............................ 6 Seniors.....,... Sophomores.,,. QFONNVCNNC Inter-class Standing. Pct. 1.000 .500 .333 .250 W juniors .. .. . 4 Seniors- 2 2 Sophomores.,..,.....,. .. HAANOF woowq Freshmen . ...................................................... . l 43 1N This Year's Schedule. April 9th Apri 12th Apri 17th April 23rd April 26th May Ist May 2nd May 8th May 14th May 18th May 20th May 24th May 28th 1 1 KNEE: , 1919 State Normal here Indiana there Franklin, here Wabash, here Open, here Franklin, there Hanover, there Wabash, there Indiana, there Rose Poly, there Wabash, here Wabash, there Purdue, there 44 mm; 1919 w .5335: SEQ 55 .2292 .Emucawmlaom 285m .cmswmm gaggmm amigo .:mml30x ECG: .mmsm 5080;33:va 252i EnEElBom mg 46 88m :BEmmm HDAVE BILLINGSLEY, Guard. Broke up many plays and whenever he broke through he would always cage a basket. He played in every game and stood third in the point column. eeISEY ISENBARGER, Forward Under Buss tutelage uIsey should prove a valuable man for next yearhs five. He took part in eight games hBIG' SMITH, Center. Captain of this yeafs five Smithie was a scrappy leader. He always kept a close guard of the basket when not jumping at center. Whenever the op- portunity presented itself he would make accurate throws at the basket, his total for the year being 20. ;-............ma.-... . ,,V -g HNEWT CARLISLE, Forward. The hardest worker on the team and had the best basket eye; He caged 49 baskets during the season. He should as captaih of next year's team develop a state-champion Eve. BUCK BAUCKERT, Guard. Although he got into only six games he showed that he had ability and knew the game. uSI-IANKS KRINER, Forward. Was a hard fighter and had a good eye for the baskets. He should prove a valu- able man next year as it will be his third season. JIM RAMSEY, Forward. Although compelled to quit the game in the middle of the season because of ill- ness, Ramsey showed real ability at hit- ting the basket and should be a big point getter on next seasons team. 4B BOB BASTIAN, Forward. This was Bobs second year on the team, but he was not able to play the entire season; He played in nine games averaging a basket 21 game. hBOBt' BALL. He is from Lebanon, enough said. MARKHRACCLURE, Forward. His flrst season with the team but he proved his ability by leading the team in the total number of points made. He played in every game and made at least one basket in each contest except the last game. JOE ROYCE, Guard. Joe , although elected captain of this years Flve, had to resign the hrst of the season because of enlistment. He put hght into the team when he reappeared in suit for the last few games of the season. 49 DePauw..., DePauw........v... DePauw , , , , DePauw. .. .. ... .. DePauwv .V .V ... DePauw. .. .. .. .. .. DePauw.. DePauw ,.. DePauwnw. . . . DePauw.. ,. DePauw...,..,....,.,,.,.. .. . DePauw..... . DePauw.. . DePauw... V .. DePauw . . .. Depauw . . . Kmxmcg V THE I919 The Seasorfs Games 32 73 ...,20 . 15 48 16 24 3O 13 17 22 19 11 39 .24 Dentals Danville........ ..... 26 ..... 48 Indiana.,,.... ,, ............... Purdue ................................... Rose Poly.. . Wabash ............................ Franklin ............................... Earlham,,..,4.,,.... Dentals ....................................... 23 Franklin ........................... 7. Indiana ., . .., ........ Wabash ............................. Purdue .. . , ,7 Rose Poly. Earlham .. ..,,.403 Opponents.. , ..... V. 21 .23 ...... 17 ...... 33 28 ,20 ....... 16 50 TOP ROW-M. Guild, B. Guild, Kriner, Krammer, Julian. MIDDLE ROW-Carlislc, Isenbarger, Meredeth, Ogden. Coach Buss. BOTTOM ROW Bastian, Mahaffey, Smith, Tway, Billingsley, Royce. 51 BOB BASTIAN hBob Bastian won the honor of being the single tennis champion in the merfs tournament last spring. He hails from Indianapolis Wherekhis ability is recognized. I-Ie participated in several sectional tourn- aments during the summer and we are depending upon Bob to bring some laurels to DePauw this spring. HTILLY TI-LLOTSQN. Tilly Tillotson with Bastianz as a mate, won the double tennis title last in the men's tournament. This fall he defeated everyone in the men's singles except Bastian, which game was never played off. ,CmSmmm N250 omo..0 .Lmsgqoxm Svmch .3on 359nm AoczUll $Om EOFFOE 2 nvaLmLcumH .AESQmov muco WESO .E LuLmE LUQCUIZzom QOF Umsvm x039 54 HUGO FISCHER Coach Fischer comes to us from Culver where he has had fifteen years of experinece. With captain Jones as the only th man, he has developed a well balanced track team. He arranged a couple of indoor meets, the hrst in which the Tigers ever participated. The Purdue meet was lost by a few points while our margin at Wabash, although small, certain- ly was decisive and an index to Fischers coach- ing ability. hWe are expecting the development of some exceptional track stars this year. 55 HERALD JONES We feel confident that jonesyH will lower the I. CA. L. hurdle record this spring. In both of the indoor meets he took three firsts scoring the most points of any member of the squad. Captain Jones has worked consistent- ly all year and is devoting his entire attention to the building up of a typical Tigerhsquad. 93 56 1h KNEE: , - 4323'. Indoor Trackl This was the first year that we ever participated in indoor track meets. Coach Fischer made it possible by scheduling a couple of meets. Captain jones was the individual star making 15 points in each meet, while Szold took second honors in the Purdue meet and Shoptaigh was the second highest point getter in the Wabash meet. Scores of Indoor Track Meet. Purdue .. .. .. .. Agh DePauw . , 45h Wabash ................................... 38 DePauw. .. ....,...48 1918 Outdoor Meets. April 27 Franklin; there May 4 Indiana, there May 10 Rose Poly, here May 17 Wabash, here 57 Winners of the TT Season 1917-1918 Football Bourbon P. Bondurant Richard W heat William Tway Merril D. Guild Joseph Royce Bernard E. Guild Robert Bastian james Wolf Milford E. Carlisle Russell L Cook Terrence Ogden Bernard Szold Wilfrid R. Smith Arlie P4 julian Paul Isenbarger Basket Ball Wilfred R. Smith Milford E. Carlisle joseph Royce Shirley Krinxer Mark F. McClure Robert Bastian David Billingsley Winners of the 11R, Season 1917-1918 Football Albert Wineland Roscoe S. Moore Leon Gray Elwood Dunlavy Basket Ball Paul Isenbarger Robert Ball Guy T. Bauchert 58 Madeline Dague, Marian Thrush, Marjorie Taylor, Mary Mutchler, Margaret Crinchdon, Irene Foster, Blanch Reed, Ruth Sinks, Bertha Brown. FRESHMAN Ellen Studly, Lucille Bellman, Bertha Sutton, Helen King, Gladys Belmont, Mary Louise Arnold, Ruth Foster. 60 Basket Ball SENIORS DePauw's Champion Co-ed Team Ruth Townsend, Helen Hendrix, Dean Campbell Mary Hudson, Goldie Pyle, Helen Hanna, Nina McNees. JUNIORS Eugenia Shoup, Forrest Mason, Mid Smith, joy Webb, Irma Huckreide, Francis Kennedy, Ramnoa Eubanks. 61 The sport in Co-ed atheletics in which most women are interested is that of basket ball. All players were full of Hpep, putting forth a good steady game, thruout. Two tournaments were played this year. The Class Tournament and the Tutra-Mural Tournament. The TutraeMuraI was won by Alpha Chi. Helen Hanna and Goldie Pyle of the Senior Class showed unusually good form in their playing. k ; Helen Hanna Senior Champion Mildred Chandler .t f 1 Junior Champion s 1 Grace Whitsel, .17 Co-ed Tennis Champion t. Helen Hanna for the Seniors, Mid Chandler for the Juniors and Doris Davis for the Freshmen picked off the championships for this year in the Class Tournaments. Due to bad weather, Mary Grundy and Catherine Hohlman of the Sophomore Class were unable to finish their games. Grace Whitsel .17 won the Inter-Class Championship last year, which is always played off in the spring. Back Row-Grace Whitsel, Helen Hanna, Florence Herit- age, Goldie Pyle, Charlotte Twineham, Anah Webb, Frances Kennedy. ' Front R0w Anne Wood, Niabel Hedde, Ruth Myers. Anna Blunck, IVIargaret Miller. CO-ed Swimming 7 ADVANCED CLASS One hundred girls signed up for swimming this year. They are showing great promise and we expect to hear from them later. Mid Chandler Hefty McGuffey Highest Score Last Year 07$ Highest Score This Year 083 Bowling is one of the newer sports in which the fair co-eds are becoming interested. A usingle-manH tournament is to be played off this spring. Several girls are in line for making a new record. THE Kmmce , 1919 Wearers Of the Numeral Helen Hanna, Dean Campbell, Goldye Pyle, Ruth Townsend Helen Hanna is the only Co-ed to possess a mono- gram. The point system has been changed since last year making it more difflcult to win honors. ments now are: Numeral. . 200 Bar ., 800 Monogram,,... 800 Sweater .e , ,1200 65 The require- THE M19989 w 1919 Championships 1916-1917 The championships for the year 1916-17 are as follows :7 Basketball . Basketball... .Crace Whitsel, 1917 Tennis BasebaIl... .. ,. ., . Track. .. . ,. . .. Bowling. .. .. .. . . . ,. .. 50 Yard Dash... . . .. Running High jump. Baseball Throw.......... . Discus Throw. .. 50 Yard Hurdles ........................ Running Broad jump ........ Basketball Throw.......... . . .. Shot Put... 440 Yard Relay..- 1918 ....W'oman's Hall 1917 1920 .............Delta. Delta, Delta Anah Webb '19, 6'1 ..N1argaret Critchlow 120, 4ft. Florence Heritage 17, 137 ft. ...F10rence Heritage 117, 73 ft. ..................... A nah Webb 119, 7:4 .............. 1.....Anah Webb '19, 12:3 . . .Anne Wood '20, 59:11 ,. .Gladys Hambidge 120, 22:8 .1920, 58:4 66 ' Pan Hellenic Council PRESIDENT Ann White. SEC-TREAS.-Doris Carstens. TOP RowiRuth Little, Gladys Yarborough, Clara Sturgis, Helen Carter, Katharine Benedict. SECOND ROW He1en Lamb, Florence Fritch, Tressie jeffries, Ruth jones, Ardis Hessong, Helen Brosius. BOTTOM ROVVw-Marian Highland, Katharine Tillotson, Ann White, Arabella IVIcCalip, Doris Carstens. Each national sororityis represented inthis councilby a Junior and aScnior. Inter-sorority questions and rushing rules are discussed and a better acquain- tance among the college women is established. This council also has been in- strumental in organizing the war work of the university. TOP ROW I-Ie1er1 Brian, Irene Goffeney, Helen Carter, Mary Royse, Frances Kennedy, Ann White, Helen Kixmiller. SECOND ROW Co1ene Carter, Irma Pound, Helen Hanna, Marie Cann, Grace Reed, Pauline Edwards, Bertha Brown. BOTTOM ROW Mi1dred Smith, Marian Highland, Clara Sharp, Mary Alice Davis, President; Arm Shields, Helen Gordon, Wilhelmina Hedda. The Womarfs Self-Govemment Association was organized in 1915. II: has proven very efflcient in creating a greater democratic spirit. S. G. A. has given several parties and again had charge of a very successful vocational con- ference. Members of this association were chosen to organize the war work of the University. 69 President . , a ....1.1...W.Helen Hanna Secretary and Treasurer, .J-Ielen Hendricks Swimming Chairman. Christine Booth Walking Chairmanm Forest Mason Tennis and Bowl ing Chairmanw Katherine Benedict Social Chairman ............................................................... Esther Brown Basketball Chairman...,....1.........1...H.1....... .. .4..,...1........1Goldye Pyle Track Chairman... ..................... F rances Kennedy 1 Baseball Chairmari... , Marjorie Taylor Chairman Pageant Committee ................................ Helen Lamb The purpose of this association is to cooperate With the Women's Depart- ment of Physical Education for the promotion of high physical efhciency and more democratic spirit among the women of the University. The activities for which a girl may win points in the Association are basketball, baseball, swimming, bowling, tennis, track, archery, and dancing. Every girl Who is able to make twenty-fwe points in any sport isentitled to membership in WT A. A. 70 President. , , h ,, ,Irene Coffeney Vice-Pres'ident..................... .h..Virginia McNutt Secretary..... ............ Catherine Beck Treasurer... m.,h..h..I-Ieler1 Lamb The purpose of the Civic League is to interest the women of the University in civic affairs. Many capable speakers are. scheduled for this year to discuss different phases of the work. 71 In April 1915, DePauw adopted the Christian College for Women, Madras, India, as its Sister College. The Madras Committee is composed of represen- tatives from the different organizations of Co-eds, and its duty is to direct the expenditure of the money for the support of the Sister College. DePauw, ranks with many of the larger schools in the East and Middle West in the amount of her pledge, and every year has liberally fulfllled her promise. COMMITTEEiColene Carter; Chairman; Helen Lamb, Grace Reed, VeVille Hosman, Marjorie Permoyer, Helen Triggs, Lura Carnes, Helen Hendricks, Dorothy Cook, May Lenhart, Helen Cory, Norris McPherson, Margaret Shoptaugh, Lois Modlin, Goldye Pyle, Helen Kixmiller, Olena McCain, Mayme Swinehart, Mary Weik, Gladys Amerine. 72 'KHijaihLauk CLEMENT STUDEBAKER, Senior 73 wepvvos. Off. ca Ofpce Pres. e 7:,ng H his u+- OffKe affine, Secoun FIODEQ Sexr ' iii? . oi-rxw I e . b; ?msmenrr's TrusTEE': '5, Taeuny Comm ITTEE Reeaprum Roan R0014 Roma 4 E l 'Rccem'ram :' Dean! Egan of the 0f w me D, amaf umm f OFFICE Won. M X I X a u ,4 .-. ; Fags? Flux o; L a 3: 4 L 0: L a 11 t s t hi 9? a o -p V '2 Reqvn's' Treats 3 ;. ?v-varc. 17mm F m .u Offlcv 01m: 4 E; 2 ; e Interior Plan. The Clem Studebaker Memorial Buildingilbcated on Locust Street, facing East Campus, is the gracious gift of Clement Studebaker Junior, Colonel George Mi Studebaker, and Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle, who erected the build- ing in memory of their father and mother Onjune 4, 1918, it will be dedicated and Dr. George E. Vincent, President of Carnegie Foundation Fund, will deliver the address. One feature of the building is the Trusteesl and Faculty room on the second floor; its walls are paneled, and the floor of quarter sawed white oak. The other rooms of the building are covered with Battleship linoleum. The flrst floor corridor is trimmed with Alabama cream marble and the stairs are of the same 74 materials There are marble columns from an alcove on the third hoor land- ing, above which is a ceiling-light. In this alcove is a group in Venetian marble of the three Studebaker children, and on either side a bust of the father and mother. The trim of the building is of Copley cast bronze design and both doors and windows are of plain polished glass. The building is fireproof and the roof is of wood construction covered with slate. The basement contains mailing and shipping rooms, storage rooms, two fire-proof storage vaults, a tank heater and vacuum cleaner machine. On the first HOOF are situated the private and public offices of the Vice- President, the Dean of Women, the Registrar and Treasurer. On the second Hoor, besides the Trustees rooms, are located the Presidents suite, made up of his private office, the office of his Secretary, and the re- ception room; the office of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Freshmen; the office of the Executive Secretary; and a public telephone booth. Robert Frost Daggett of Indianapolis, the architect, and English Brothers of Champaign, Illinois, the contractors, made it possible for the building to be occupied on April the First. 75 Old Gold Day The observance of Old Gold Day dates back nine years. The first one was held October 24, 1908 It is interesting to note that it originated as a substitute for Freshman-Sopohmore scraps which had become prevalent on the campus. It was further set apart as a day for the observance of school and class spirit. The program of the hrst Old Gold Day began, as have all Old Gold Days, with Chapel. This was followed by a Freshman-Sophomore basket-ball game, football game, and then the scrap. In the early afternoon, there was a May-Pole dance and a grand march in which all classes participated. A junior-Senior football game served as curtain raiser for the DePauw- Georgetown College game. DePauw won by a score of 44-6 and a Hjolliflca- tion meeting was held in Meharry Hall in the evening. 72: :k :k 3k :k ?k This year, the attendance of the morning excersies at Meharry Hall and McKeen Field was greater than ever before. The weather was Fme,-j ust cool enough to put the old lipep in everyoneareal football weather. With cheers and shouts, the ninth Old Gold Day chapel began Senior girls in red and black, and Freshmen in green sang their class songs and all sang D. P. U. songs. After a selection by the University Orchestra and Band, the large audience joined in the singing of the DePauw hymn. Following the prayer by Dr. Gobin, Dr. Grose gave a shdrt welcome address and explained the two-fold purpose of Old Gold Day,-the exalting, and celebrating 0f the spirit of DePauw. He then introduced the speaker of the morning, james M. Odgen of 94. Mr. Ogden spoke of the athletic, religious, and patriotic spirit of DePauw students. 76 MITRE: , 13$ 1919 The DePauw alumni take great pride in the athletics of the school and in the football team, he said. TTThe patriotic spirit sent DePauw men to the front, among the first to enlist. It was the furst in other wars. During the Civil War the halls of the old school were almost deserted, th0 is at the head of the Red Cross in IndianaT' he continued. A DePauw graduate! Who was at the head of the Last Liberty Loan in Indiana.7 A man who had attended DePauwI After chapel, everyone marched out to, McKeen Field. The football game was won by the Sophomores by a score of 31-6. New material for the varsity was uncovered as well as many novel gridiron feats. The Freshmen were winners however in one of the shortest and least brutal of class scraps in the history of the school. Bonderant, Sophomore scrap captain, mounted the pole while Sophomores massed about its base to resist the Freshmen attack which began at the firing of the pistol. At first the Freshmen did not make headway, but in a short time, they concentrated their efforts on thinning out their opponents One by one the Sophs were dragged out over the line and disqualifred according to the new scrap rules. When about a third of the Sophomores remained, the F reshmen attempted the ascent. Individual efforts failing, a half dozen Fresh climbed above the crowd and hauled Bonderant down. Freshmen colors Hoated from the top of the pole before the first quarter. After the scrap, everybody proceeded to the Hag pole where the colors of each class were hoisted. The Freshmen colors were placed above those of the Sophomores. The Freshmen were then given their little green caps which they were very proud to wear the rest of the Fall and the next Spring. 77 In the afternoon, by straight line plunging and use of the forward pass, DePauw won a smashing Victory over Earlham, the final score being 41-0. More than 1500 people saw the vaudeville stunts in the gymnasium in the evening. All seats were taken and many had to stand up during the entire performance. The fraternity and sorority vaudeville won much praise, it being far sup- erior to the inter-fraternity plan tried last year. At least seven of the eight stunts were of as high standard as were ever presented at DePauw. Theta followed its custom of other years in presenting a musical revue featuring a dialogueisong by Mary Alice Davis, assisted by chorus. The in- troduction of the chief songs and characters from stunts and shows of the past year were also an innovation. The act was a highly finished one of genuine worth. Alpha Chi departed from the usual order and presented a Nmodem school with its dancing and arithmetic set to music. A display of beautiful gowns and fashionable costumes was a most pretentious and successful effort. Lambda Chi's camp scene some where in France was made enjoyable by the quartette's singing three or four original, tuneful songs. Alpha Phi broke away from the predominent war spirit with a pleasing and elaborately costumed sketch ofjapanese and Chinese songs. Beta offered a chalk stunt with two members as the talkers and artists. Delta U accomplished the impossible by making a scene in a fraternity house realistic Clever lines, natural surroundings, and good music combined to make this stunt one long luagh. Delta Zeta skillfuiy portrayed the different types of college girls. As each girl was introduced, a chorus sang the school song of the college which she represented. The accurate analysis and seizure of salient characteristics of the girls from the twelve different colleges was remarkable and won words of hearty appreciation from the audience. 'iThe Kappa Reveille again found place for the famous Kappa minstrel idea. The girls were costumed in the national colors and drilled in formations which were pleasing to the spectators. 78 Fireplace. Rector Hall, the most beautiful college building in Indiana, passed from the hands of its donor, Edward Rector, and into the possession of DePauw University, Wednesday, October seventeenth, Nineteen Hundred and Seven- teen. At ten ohclock, all classes were dismissed for the day and Meharry Hall was filled to capacity when the formal dedicatory exercises began. Mr. Rector, formally presented the building to the Universityh As he gave the keys to Roy 0. West, of Chicago, he breathed the hope; May this building long and amply fuliill its purpose and may it serve as an inspiration to successive generations Who may occupy it . Mr. West, as Vice-President of the Board of Trustees, formally accepted the hallt 79 - .-t1t ...' - 3; Die Reception Hall Bishop Thomas Nicholson made the principal address. He spoke on The Second Line Defense , pointing to the change in conception of woman's place in the world, and the service the new hall would be to those co-eds who come to DePauw in search of higher knowledge. Following the Nleharry Hall exercises, the students, faculty and guests formed a parade to Rector Hallt Here, the formal acceptance of the building took place. Short speeches were made. In the afternoon from three until five o.clock, Rector Hall was thrown open for public inspection and all parts of the beautiful building were made available to the students and their friends. A reception on the first Hoot 0f the building was held from eight until ten o'clock in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rector and their friends were in the receiving line 80 Dining Room W.-. 7 7 ,7 W. May Day 1917 May Day is the one day in the year when the co-ed reigns supreme on the DePauw campus. May Day was held May 12 and started at 8 oiclock when the Y. W. C. A. served May Niorning br'eakfeast on the campus. With the band and orchestra playing, and all the good eats which the Home Economics department surpervised and prepared, the breakfast was a success hnancially as well as socially. At 8:30, the tennis finals were played off on the Florence Hall courts, At C?:00 the Niay Day programs,rolled 0n woodensticks and tied with black silk cord, were sold by the co-eds. At 9 :45 the class March to McKeen Field was lead by the girl's drum corps headed by Anah Webb. The Seniors came next with their class garbs of orange turbans, to represent swimming caps. The junior girls wore red ties and head binding, to represent basketball garb. The Sophomore girls came next, wearing purple and white military hats and carrying wooden guns. The Freshmen girls wore white middy suits and green ties, and carried wands with green bows. At 10:00, the Girls Inter-Classtrack meet was held, with the following events: 150 yard dash, running high jump, base-ball throw, discus throw, in which Florence Heritage broke the world's record, 50 yard hurdles, running broad jump, basketball throw, shot put, and inter-class relay. The girls by class, formed a large D. P. U. monogram on the Field. Officials for the morning were Miss Towsley, Miss Raymond, Mrs. Glascock, Miss Steiner, Miss Steese, Alfreda jones, Goldye Pyle, and Charlotte Twineham. At 4:00 the XVomenTS Athletic Association presented the pagent, UThe Evolution of Physical Education. The prologue consisted of a symbolic; tableau on the lawn. Its members were: Spirit of Physical Education........ ...i.........v....FIorence Storms Skill..,..........i. ..,....V..Beatrice Herron Endurance... ................................... Helen johnson Agility , 7, Emma Cook Beauty , threda Rehm Symmetry... Grace Whitsel Strength ................................................................ : ..... Florence Heritage Grace... .. , , , , Carlotta Cooper Rhythm . . V Marjorie Green 82 The girls in the different episodes formed in the gymnasium and the pro- cession, led by june Moll representing HSpringu, marched across the campus and took their places in groups forming a semiwcircle. The epilogue consisted of a grand review by the spirit of education and a tableau. Music was furnished by the co-ed orchestra under the direction of Mrs Howard Barnum. Miss Steese directed the pageant, and Anah Webb had charge of the program. ' At 8:00 in the evening, all assembled in the new Gymnasium and the Woman's Self Government Association presented the play Trojan 'WomenH, by Euripides. CHARACTERS Hecuba, Queen of Troym H .HV..Forest Mason Cassandra, her daughter.. .. .................... Lura Cames Andromache, Wife of Hectorm. . Jeanette Holloway Helen, Wife of Menelaus..... WGladys Geyer Talthybius, Herald of the Greek T........Florence Storms Menelaus, King of Sparta V,..,. .t V,HV...VMargarete Vamer Astyanax, Son of Aulyx,. ............ Master William E. Grose SOLO DANCERS Alfredajones, Anah Webb, Maragret Spaulding and june Moll. The action took place on a battlefield before the broken down walls of Troy, a few days after the battle. The time was early dawn. The lighting was gorgeous and real fire was used where appropriate. Miss Steiner directed the play. The costumes were designed and execut- ed in the Home Economics Department of DePauw. 83 Christmas Festival DePauw celebrated Christmas with its first University Christmas tree, W'ednesday December 19. Students and faculty came together at 7:30 for the first time in an exercise of this kind. The tree which stands on the campus directly opposite Rector Hall was decorated beautifully with many colored lights and elaborate ornaments Lights in all college buildings were extinguished in order that the tree might be displayed to the best advantage. The singing of carols by groups of students stationed in different buildings on the campus opened the program. 'iSilent Night sung by the spectators followed. Then the University Choir, from the rear of Meharry Hall sang HOh, Come All Ye Faithful During this number,SantaClaus distributed remembrances to all present After each received his gift he proceeded to Meharry Hall where the re- mainder of the program was given. The audience led in singing several Christmas carols and the University Chorus and Orchestra rendered several selections from the Messiah . 84 George Washington was there dressed in the height of fashion. His wig was snowy white, his shirt was tucked and frilled, his breeches were of shining satin, and his pumps were resplendent with silver buckles. Martha was there beside her noble husband arrayed in garb as magniflcent as his. Her hoops measured fully five yards around, the two curls that dangled beside her left ear were of standard length and coyness, and her frchu was held in place by the usual massive antique brooch. And so it was with the other august personages at the annual Washington Ball. All looked as if they had wandered primly from an eighteenth century fashion plate to participate in the evening festivities of February ZZ-at Rector Opera House. On this occasion all the work did not, as in the proverbial way, devolve upon George. Instead, the DePauw co-eds were in the limelight making their debut in the realm of dramatics. Washington, with his guests, was a spectator one of the audience that gazed in awe as the stage curtain rose, rose, slowly rose. 85 The flickering light from the rose-shaded candle shed a mystic glow over the palace of Sutsugua Raseac. Soft music tinkled in the distance. Upon luxurious divans reclined maidens 0f the noble families of Rome. Velvet-footed slaves salaamed before their mistresses and held forth golden bowls of perfumed water in which the damsels dipped their snowy fingers before eating the dainty repast placed before them. The lights grew dimmer and dimmer; the music became fainter and fainter; the lulling splash of the alabaster fountain in the distance grew softereand the curtain slowly descended, shutting from view forever that picture of Roman fairyland. Once more the curtain rose. Mark Antony with martial tread and solemn mien came marching in to deliver his oration on the death of Caesar, and to hurl invective at Brutus, the honorable man . As Antony waxed eloquent, the Spirit of Vengeance that hovered in the immediate background accented his exclamations with fiery gestures. But a Christian spirit later prevailed. The royal prince forgot his hate, transformed himself into the little Mary and had a charming time frisking with the lamb as white as snpw . The scene changed again. Immure within her apartments, Fatima, the fated led a miserable life. One night Bluebeard stalked in and saluted her with a gruff uI-I-i She humbly responded and continued her work of knitting sweaters for the Sammies. Her husband then told of a longjourney he intended to take and intrusted her with all the keys of his mansion. You know the rest from the books you have read Not how the British regulars fired and Hed , but how Fatima as a voluntary Board of Inquisition and Information felt it her duty to solve the mystery of the one forbidden chamber. She did this and incidentally signed her own death warrant. Chevalier Raoul came home, learned of her disobedience, ahd with a gleaming paring knife stabbed his millionth wife. I d-i-elm' groaned Fatima HI l-i-k-e-w-i-s-e! moaned her villian husband; And thus ended the tragedy of B-l-u-e-b-e-a-r-di Bravo for the fair co-eds of Rector Hall! shouted the Father of Our Country. The refrain was taken up by the multitude and the cry was echoed through the pro tem Opera House. A general hubbub followed and soon all the Marthas and Georges were swaying to a syncopated foxitrot melodyi The hour grew late, the loving cup was passed aroundibut the Honorable Washing- ton declined the punch. An innocent red ripe cherry was floating on the sparkling beverage. h4emoriesi 86 iliES rnATEm 15 1919 First in Scholarship Standing Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega Tied Inter-sorority Basketball Championship Alphi Chi Omega Inter Fraternity Basketball Championship Beta Theta Pi KMI'EFGE V 433 87 88 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University on January 27, 1870. The colors are black and gold, and the flower is the black and gold pansy. The members on the faculty are Julia Druley; Gretchen H. Steiner, Sophia Steese, Frances Brian, Ida Belle Towsley Adams, and Florence Heritage. TOP ROWhFreda Arthur, Margaret Pearson, Mary Mason, Frances Lloyd SECOND ROW-Genevieve Daggy, Eleanor Swartz, Mildred Mathews, Margaretta Stevenson, Dorothy Ritter. THIRD ROW-h-Mary Ellen Martin, Catherine Long, Lois Shouse, Margaret Spaulding, Mary Grundy, Lillian Grundy. FOURTH ROW-Cassandra Love, Helen Brian, Helen Hanna, jessie Gobin, Anna Shields, Irma Hootman, Margery Dick. ' FIFTH ROWhHelen Brosius, Mary Weik, IVIartha Love, Catherine Tillotson, Margaret Shouse, Dorothy Cook. SIXTH ROWhMargaret Laughlin, Elizabeth Homer, Anne Avery, Mary Alice Davis, Mary Gainey, Louise Lockridge, Mildred Reed. SEVENTH ROWhMary jane Hogshire, Frances Hester, Catherine McCullough, Jeanette Benedict, Ruth Ralston, Dorothy Moore. EIGTH ROWgI-Ielen Lesh, Louise Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Barber, Kathryn Davis, Elizabeth Iliff. ABSENT-Laura Martin and Elsie Miller. 89 ;, ,',,.:. -... V Vit-A fin V; 15 KMITEAEE w m 1919 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870 and the Iota Chapter was installed here in 1875. The Kappa colors are light blue and dark blue and the Hower is the Fleur de Lis. 'The members on the faculty are Minna Kern, Katherine Sprague Alvord and Catherine Allison. TOP RowiLucile Bellman, Mae Snyder, Anna Louise Skiles, Helen Armfleld, Catherine Benedict. SECOND ROWtEdith Curry, Margaret Brown, Frances Young, Lois Shirey, Helen Demon. THIRD Rowil-Ielen Kixmiller, Arabella McCalip, Jeanette Holloway, Mary Ann Scholl. FOURTH ROW-Clara Leiber, Catherine Beck, Virginia McNutt, Mary Sale, Bertha Tucker. FIFTH Rowilvlildred Chandler, Rosalind Cant, Mae Kixmiller, Dorothy Tevis. SIXTH ROW-Cveorgiana Lockwood, Mabel Jackson, Florence Beckett, Mary Fraley, Georgiana Sellers. PLEDGES, ABSENTiLois Elliot, Grace Ruthenburg. 91 92 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePan University on October 15, 1885. The colors are scarlet and olive green, and the flower is the red carnation. The members on the faculty are Mildred Rutledge and Janet Wilson. TOP ROW-Mazie Margaret Palmh Irma Hand, Sarah jane Harvey, Gladys Amerine, Anna Kathryn Starkey, Helen Gordon. SECOND ROWhNina McNees, Mildred Robison, Catherine Holman, June Moll, Nelle Botkin. THIRD ROWhBIanche Rasor, Leila Clipson, Frances Kennedy, Helen Brown, Dorothy Bard, Lucile Riley. FOURTH ROW-Agnes Bright, Harriet Emily Powell, Enid Vandevere, Ella MaHanna, Mary Nichols. ' FIFTH ROW-Helen Carter, Ruth Ward, Irma Huckriede, Mary Mutschler, Josephine Wade, Louise Abrams. SIXTH ROW-Thelma MacMiIlan, Doris Davis, Lily Kent, Clara Sharp, Frances Millet SEVENTH ROWhMaryeIIen Clark, Hannah Keenan, Bertha Sutton, Alfreda jones Hixon, Gladys Bebout, Helen Lamb. 33 94 1g - 8KM1'3'IIJEE . 431 Alphi Phi Alpha Phi was founded at the University of Syracuse, October 20, 1872. The Gamma Chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1888. The flower is the lily of the valley and the colors are Bordeaux and silver grey. TOP ROWhOlive Haupt, Esther Brown, Clara Rohm SECOND ROWaCatherine W'ilhoit, Evelene Miller, Margaret jaquess, Mildred Price. . THIRD ROW-Alice Noll, Mildred Becker, Louise Schlessman, Mae Scharf, Mary Lewis. FOURTH ROW8Florence Scott, Edith Switzer, Marjorie Pennoyer, Margaret Peck, FIFTH ROWhIrene Goffeney, Winifred Lockwood, IVIaurine Baker, Marian Highland, Elizabeth Tilley. ' SIXTH ROW8I-Ielen Conner, Beulah Shehan, Helen King, Mary Ulrich. SEVENTH ROW-Clara Sturgis, Jean Tilley, Helen Fraley, Mabel Hoffman, Katherine Daugherty; g . g 95 96 L . V, , a; 1919 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, Columbia Univer- sity, January 2, 1897. The Theta Chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1907. The Alpha Omicron Pi color is red and the Hower is the jacque rose. Anna White and Margaret Douthitt are assistants in Chemistry Laboratory. TOP ROW Agnes Lakin, Jessie Bicknell, juanita McFarland, Mary Baker, Ruth Little. SECOND ROW Ruth Stafford, june Morris, Mabelle Hedde, Veo Ville Hosman THIRD ROW-Esther IVIorris, Lela Paulus, Mary Tompson, Jessie Jones, Anna jones. FOURTH RowiBernice McCorkle, Wilhelmina Hedda, Edna Bicknell, Helen York. FIFTH ROW Edna Glendenning, Marguerite Norris, Grace Largent, Ada Smith, Merle Huckelberry. SIXTH ROW Reggie OBrien, Beatrice Woodward, Mary Bicknell, Margaret Douthitt. SEVENTH ROW He1en Lange, Lucile Kelley, Anna White, Abalene Ellis, Marie Hedda. 97 98 THE 13 . VMIPDGE Q3 I919 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving eve 1888. The Delta Alpha Chapter was founded at DePauw in 1908 The Tri Delt colors are silver, gold and blue and the flower is the pansy. The faculty member is Gladys Jolley. 8 TOP ROW8Anna Merle Gilkey, Lucile Lesh, Grace Helen Kemp, Gladys Campbellv SECOND ROW8Harriet Church, Ramona Ewbank, Ruth McGuffey, Edith Smart. THIRD ROW8Lucile Thackaberry, Dorothy Smart, Doris Carstens, Frances Cavanah, Margaret Critchlow. FOURTH ROW-Mary Rose Laudig, Willie Osborn, Eula Fulton, Mary Ruth Mugg. FIFTH ROW8Florence Fritch, Bernice Kames, Dorothea Allen, Georgia Vachon, Margaret Shoptaugh. SIXTH ROW-Dean Campbell, Vivian Harris, Helen Triggs, Verna Burns. SEVENTH ROW8Angeline Cushman, Pauline Comer, Geraldine Wallace Edythe Hixon, Mildred Smith. 99 100 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University May 30, .1904. The Eta Chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1908 The colors are red, buff and green and the flowers are the red and buff roses. The member on the faculty is Katherine L. Born. TOP ROW Ruth Anne White, Lela Nay, Grace Reed. SECOND ROW-Martha Coffling, Frances C. Hessong, Mabel Crousore, Inez jones. THIRD ROVxL-Ardis M Hessong, Eugenie E. Shoup, Madeline Dague. FOURTH ROW-Emma jean Spitler, Freda May Hart, L. Ruth Jones, Befhel Minnix. FIFTH ROW Katherine Niuncie, Madge Alma Duckwell, Niarguerite Ayres, 101 102 k f ' Kmm ., E23 .1919 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was estaLlished at Miami University October 24, 1902. The Delta Chapter was founded May 23, 1909. V The flower is the pink rose, and the colors old rose and Nile green. TOP ROW;Irene Caldwell, Bertha Brown, Marian Thrush. SECOND ROW--Ruby Foster, Kathleen Crowder, Doris Lalley, Vesta Gregory. THIRD ROW G1adys Yarbrough, Ruth Miller, Meda Dodd, Ethel Martin. FOURTH ROW Leota Deami Ruth May Railsback, Esther Mooney, Lucille W ashburn. FIFTH ROW Marietta Clearwaters, Hazel Spore, Valeria Mohler, Leora Harm, Norah Miller. SIXTH ROW-Edna McKeever, Helen Hendricks, Ruth Robertson, Enid Barracks. ' SEVENTH ROW VaIeria johnson, Pauline Edwards, Mary Stevens, Tressie Jefferiesl 103 104 L K. , ft! 1919 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1839. Delta Chapter was established in 1845. Flower, American Beauty rose Colors, pink and blue; Members on faculty, Hillary A. Gobin, E. B. Nichols. TOP Row L1oyd Cline, Fred Glossbrenner, Frank Hoke. SECOND ROW Tim Sellar, Harold Adsit, Harold Freeman, Charles Love. THIRD ROW -George Sammons, Percy Barrett, Waldo Beebe, Howard Adams, Wilbur Grose. FOURTH ROW Dick Link, Roscoe Theibert, Robert Smith, Russell Rhodes- FIFTH ROW Or1and Church, Dwight Allison, Ormand Hammond, Hershel Davis, Paul Sutherlinl SIXTH ROW Stanford Benham, Halford Udell, Roger Swaim, Robert Mason. SEVENTH ROW Paxon Link, Merril IMurray, Cushman Hoke. 105 106 A v Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Washington and jefferson Col- lege. Lambda Chapter was established in 1856. Flower, heliotrope. Colors, royal purple. Members on Faculty, J. T. Dobell TOP ROW Russe1l Hammel, Lester Boatman, Arlie Julian. V SECOND RowiMax Colenbaugh, Donald Rogers, John Abraham Rowe, Henry Chillas. THIRD ROW-Burbon Bondurant, Russell Cook, john P. Wheat. FOURTH ROVW-George Rowe, Mark Lowe, Cecil O'Brien, Charles Carson. FIFTH ROW Arthur Spencer, Harry Anderson, George Baum. 107 Ian M , , . 108 x3; . . Sigma Chi Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in 1855. Xi Chapter was established in 1859. Flower, white rose. Colors, blue and gold. TOP ROW james Claypool, Lynn Millspaugh, James CostirL SECOND ROW Ear1 Sourwine, Tarrence Ogden, Henry Shoptaugh. THIRD ROW EdWin Garrison, Kenneth Hogate, Elery Mahaffey, Sam Lloyd. FOURTH ROW.Frank Simison, Henry Rieman, Roger Tea. FIFTH ROWhCharles Simison, Donnell Shoffner, Alonzo Lyons. ABSENT, Wilbur Donner. 109 lllllllrpll xiElE .rlllilkiill 1.9.x?! i 9 . 5!!!.1111.::;13 110 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852. Indiana Alpha was established in 1865. Flower, sweet pea. Colors, pink and lavender. . Members on faculty, Edwin'Post, james R. Weaver, XV. T. Ayers, Salem B. Towne ,. TOP ROW David Billingsley, William Tway, Paul Neff. SECOND ROW WiIIiam Danton, Edward Donan, Roscoe Moore, Elwood Dunlavy. THIRD ROW Dona1d Maxwell, Dwight Curnick, Shirley Kriner. FOURTH ROW George Smith, joseph Royse, Herbert Clugston, Read Canaday. FIFTH ROW Willis Conner, john Rabb Emison, David Hogue. SIXTH ROW-James Ramsey, james 'Wolf, Albert Wineland, Gordon Cranfill. SEVENTHROW;V0n Life, Edwin Brackett, Forest Pickering, Rollo Bon- Durant. 111 fill! v 7H8. MIRAGE 1919 112 L7 , WWW? ,7 1:23 Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale in 1844. Psi Phi Chapter was established in 1866. Colors are blue, gold and crimson TOP ROW-jewell Moll, William Payne, Wrilliam Toms. SECOND ROW-Harold Kramer, Steele Roberts, Maxwell Powell. THIRD ROW-Merrill Guild, Bernard Guild. FOURTH ROW Mark McClure, Willis Vermillion, Kenneth Orr. FUD HP 113 114 k KMSgEEE . 4313 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848. Indiana Zeta was established in 1868. Flower, white carnation. Colors, azure and argent. Member on Faculty, Raymond Pence. TOP ROW Gai1 Lancaster, John P. Kinsey, Raymond Smith. SECOND ROW-Fred Winebrenner, Wade Hollingshead, Wilfred Smith, Gerald Bridges. THIRD ROW-joe Walker, Carlos Taylor, Warren Mannon. FOURTH ROW Mi1f0rd Carlisle, James Bittles, Lozier Funk, William Murray. FIFTH ROW Robert Bastian, Robert Athey, Joe Meredeth, Richard Page, ABSENT Ross Spangler, Russell Trabue. 115 116 1s 1919 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859 at Bethany College. Beta Beta Chapter was established in 1871. Flower, pansy. Colors purple, white and gold. Members on Faculty, W. W. Sweet, W. M. Hudson. TOP ROW-Har01d Harman, Garrett Leverton, Robert Ryan, John Cartwright SECOND ROW Russel1 Tillotson, William Hutchison, Russell Lehner, Earl Fribley, Homer Downing. THIRD ROW 1-16rbert Ransdell, Clare Williams, Joseph Bell, Alvin Haines. FOURTH ROW-Robert Ball, Russell Lavengood, Toye Gardner. FIFTH ROWwDean Smith, Paul Hayward, Ralph jones, Herschel Chalfaut. SIXTH ROW Kenneth Morris, Oscar Hawkins. K141115113: ., :23 117 THE mee V 1919 118 V m . 13:3 191:? Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon was founded at XVilliams College in 1834 The DePauw Chapter was established in 1887. Colors, old gold and peacock blue. Member on Faculty, F. C. Tilden TOP ROijoseph Barth, Roy Calver, Bernard Szold, William Purcell. SECOND ROW Francis Stephenson, Joseph Ratliff, Herbert Barth, Paul Isenbarger. THIRD ROW Simeon Leland, Warren Cook, Walter Stanforth. FOURTH ROW David Lilienthal, Harold Cranford, Donnald Conerly, Albert Welch. FIFTH ROW OrVa1Gaskins,Ad01ph Prange, Hubert Kingsley, Earl Chandler. ABSENT7Wendell Lewellen. 119 120 1s KNEE: V 13g 1919 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Beta Beta Chapter was established in 1890. Flower, White rose. Colors, black, White and gold. TOP ROW R211ph Briles, Lowell Stalker, joe Zirm'nerman SECOND ROW-Roya1 Davis, Leon Gray, William Pitkin. FOURTH ROW Hera1d Jones, Herold Ross, Ralph Gorrell. FOURTH ROW Virgil Hibbs, Richard Collins, Paul johnson. FIFTH ROW Owen Cook, Bums McIntosh, William Harrigan. ABSENT William Bales. 121 122 k 1KMIEEE , Q3 .1919 Lamdba Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 191 1. X1 Chap- ter was established in 1915. Flower, Violet. Colors, purple, green and gold. TOP ROW C1ifton Pond, Ledger Ford, Vernal Klipsch. SECOND ROW-Frank Keisling, Russell Bush. THIRD ROW C1aude Cooper, Wayne Clark, Paul Keisling. 123 124 x: 1 ' WMEEE , 5:22 Beta Phi Beta Phi was founded at Chicago University, 1911. Eta Chapter, 1915. 9 active chapters. Chapter r011, 49 Flower, American Beauty rose. Colors, orange and navy blue. TOP ROW Ward Courtney, Nobert Talbott, Ralph Graham, Howard Yunker. SECOND ROW Winston Stone, Hubert Sawyer, Ray Morrison. THIRD ROW-Frank Hall, Theodore Proud, Leland Honnold, Clifford Illyes, FOURTH ROW-Lauren Sheridan, Wallace Long, Paul Morrison, FIFTH ROW Richmond Blake, Wilder Ritterskamp, Guy Bauchert, Vergil jackson. SIXTH ROW-Laueme Courtney, Orval Davis, James McAdams. ABSENT-Frank Greer, Russell Tomlinson, Leslie Camp. 125 To The Service Flag A year ago you were boys, 0 stars in our service Hageucareless boys at play. With light hearts you breathed deep of these joys of the happiest days of your youth. Care-free, happy, irresponsible a year ago! And now you are men! No longer irresponsible, no longer carefree, no longer gay, you stand forth today, a living protest against that hideous, monstrous Thing which threatens to destroy your world And so to-night, yonder in Flanders heldsh or flame-swept France, you mere boys are fighting Youthhs flght. You are there to make the supreme sacrihce of all. You are. the blessed of all the land, you coliege lads. Yours have been joys and opportunities which come to but few. Yet gladly, eagerly, you barter it all, for What? For a shrapnel-torn body and shattered spirit, for a nameless grave in No Mans Landhheand more, far moreefor Freedom and for Peace! It is our humble but trying taskewe who still live among the iVy-covered halls of the dear old schooleto consecrate ourselves that the sacrifice you make shall not be made vainly, that though you give you shall not waste. To do this, to fulfill our trust, we Who still have those privileges and happiness which you have swept aside at the compelling call of war, do here dedicate our efforts without reserve, in the spirit of self-abnegation, to the cause which you are so heroically furthering at point of bayonet. .eBE STRONG! It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day, how long. Faint not, hght on! To-morrow comes the song. D. E. L. '20. 126 9m. AAW l TOP ROW E1ery Mahaffey, William Tway, Lowell Toms. SECOND ROW Russel1 Cook, Joe Meredith, Earl Fribley. THIRD ROW HerO1d Ross, Roscoe Thiebert, Wendell Lewellen. Kappa Tau Kappa is an honorary senior fraternity, founded at DePauw in 1902. This organization composed of one man from each fraternity, decides questions which arrise in fraternity affairs and promotes friendly relations be- tween fraternities. 123 FRONT ROW Mary Alice Davis, Anna White, Dean Campbell, Enid Van- dever, Ardis Hessong BACK ROW G1adyS Yarborough, Mary Royse, Winifred Lockwood, George- iana Sellars. Gamma Sigma Delta is an interfratemity of senior women organized November, 1917' Its purpose is to promote social democracy and enthusias- tic support of college enterprises. 129 FRONT ROW Wilfred Smith, joe Meredith, Kenneth Hogate, Elery Mahaffey, Donnell Shoffner. BACK ROW-William Murray, Paxton Link, Paul Neff, George Smith, F rancis Stephenson Sigma Delta Chi is a national journalistic fraternity founded at DePauw University in 1909, with twenty-nine active chapters. Membership is elective every year. 130 MEMBERS-Garrett Leverton, Percy Barrett, Milford Carlisle, Simeon Leland, Lowell, Toms, Russell Cook, XNilliam Bales, Max Colenbaugh, WiHis Vermillion, Robert Bastian, Earl Chandler, John Cartwright, Harold Adsit, Harold Kramer, Bums McIntosh. William Denton, Robert Bowser, Russell Tillotson, John P. Wheat Jr, Walter Stanforth, Coy Burton, jewell Moll, Arthur Havens, Rollo Bondurant, Royal Davis, IVIark McClure, Russell Lehner, Robert Smith, Richard Collins. The members of this organization are men of the National Greek Letter Fraternities who are interested in the study of law. 131 MEMBERS-Edna Ellis, Enid Vandiveer, Ruth Miller, Ruth May Railsback, Gladys jolley, Colene Carter, Marie Cann, Irma Huckried, Frances Miller, Mildred Chandler, Blanche Rasor, Florence Fritch, Vesta Gregory, Wilma Hall, Mrytle Hauser, Catherine Allison. Delta Mu Sigma is an honorary musical sorority, founded at DePauw April 23, 1910.' Its members are juniors and Seniors in the School of NIusic, chosen on the basis of scholarship. The aim of the organization is to further the interests of the school and to create a spirit of friendship among all of its students. 132 MEMBERS Georgiana Sellars, Helen Kixmiller, Dean Campbell, Lelia Roth, Lois Eikenberry, Katherine Benedict, Catherine Beck, Doris Carstens, Helen Masters, Mary Royse, Joe Royse, Donald Rogers, Clyde Miller, William Tway, jean Coffin, Lucy Snyder, Professor Hudson. Toynbee is a research club in the department of Sociology. The meetings are featured by reports from members and talks by outside speakers. Member- ship is elective. 133 i, M. '3! FRONT ROWeWilhelmina Hedde, Christine Booth, Mary Weik, jessie Gobin. ABAicig-Rowfsmvreiy Kriner, Bertha Tueker, Mr. F. C. Blood. Tuistala is not a departmental club, neither is it an honorary fraternity; It is an era of good fellowship. It is sometimes considered Bohemian; however it hasn't any artists at least only those who draw the word pictures of a novice. Tustialais ritual is the call of the unwritten word; its pin, a blue rejection slip; 134 1 . ' u'; IVIEMBERS-Dean Post, Miss Shearer, Eula Fulton, Gladys Yarbrough, Dorothy Cook, Helen Masters, Lucille Riley, Nina McNees, Hazel Klingler, Helen ORear, Martha Wagner, jennie L. Strain, Ruth Latshaw, IVIadcline Dague, Ruth Robertson, Marion Thrush, Mary Ellen IVIartin, Helen Hagenbush, Blanche Reed, Frank Roberts, Arm White, Agnes Lakin, Marion Highland, Tressie chfcries, Leone Bruce, Pauline Edwards, Frances Miller, Mildred Myers, Bertha Brown, Valeria Johnson, Faith Dropsey, Helen Fraley Ruth Nevins. Sodalitas Latina is the oldest departmental Club on the campus. The purpose is social, there being; a programme and some entertainment planned for each meeting. 135 1's TOP ROW Claud Adams, john Lockyer, Robert OBrian, Professor Stephen- son, Robert Freeman, James Richardson, John Sparling. SECOND ROW-William Purcell, Orville Davis, Ralph Graham, Frank Short, Theodore Proud, Orman Hammond, Claud Cooper. THIRD ROW Ear1 Sourwine, Frank McIntosh, j. N. Simmons, Richmond Blake, Martin Newmeyer, Vernal Klipsch, Lewis Stone. ABSENT-David Stanforth, Norbert Talbott, Frank Greer, Basil Stultz, Donald Maxwell, Clyde Miller, Oral Jackson, Theodore Miller, Frank Hall, Blanche Reed, Florence Bear, The purpose of this organization is to further the interest in Greek and to promote a closer co-operation between students. 136 MEMBERsipercyjulian, Russell Tillotson,James Costin, Donnell ShoffnerJames McAdams Lynn Millspaugh, Roger Tea, Mark Lowe, Russell Bush, Grace Reed, Margaret Douthitt, Sec. 82 Treas; Leslie Camp, Guy Bauchert, A. Julian, ViceAPres; W ade Hollings- head, Dr. Blanchard, Ralph jones, Anna White Pres; Elizabeth Kent, Harriet Church, Lawrence Stout, Albert W'elch, Ga'rrett Leverton. With the purpose of deepening the interest and insight into chemistry, and of developing real chemists who shall be truly worthy of the department, the Chemistry Club was organized. Their meetings are delightful social events, perfectly balancing the more serious side of the subject 137 l$ Mme , 5;: 1919 Commercial Club FRONT ROW-Bertha Tucker, Helen Brian, Anna Avery, Paul Kiesling Ledger Ford, Eleanor Swartz, john Rowe. BACK ROW Ed Donan, George Smith, Donnell Shoffner, joe Zimmerman, Prof. Blood. The Commerical Club was organized last fall. Paul Kiesling was elected president, Anna Avery vice president, and Ledger Ford secretary-treasurer. Through Prof. Bloods tutelage, the members have become acquainted with practcial business principles and theories. 138 d4, ,.-.., . 7, , ,,7 , iAg;A W 7 , , , 7 , , , 1 FRONT, ROW C1ara Sturgis, Maurine' Baker, Professor Clement, Helen 1X4asters, James Bittles. BACK ROW Russe11 Layner, Avis OHanlon, Professor Blood, Era Smith. This organization is doing research work in Educational topics. 139 DePauw Oratorical Hopes Grow iAs final, rush-copy, the following is presented. The Mirage would gladly hold back until May the third to print the culminating victory if necessary-but were certain of winning anyhowD David Eli Lilienthal, representing the State of Indiana in the Eastern Divisional Contest at Galesburg, Illinois, on the fifth of April, was among the three chosen to enter the Final Interstate at Topeka Kansas on May the third. Lilienthal spoke with Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The other two chosen from this group were Illinois represented by Milton I-lult of Knox College whose subject was HThe Brighter Side, and Minnesota represented by Paul Wolfe of Carleton College on The Challenge to America. In the Western Division, three were chosen, making a total of six States to be represented in the Final Contest. The States appearing in this Divi- sion were Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, North and South Dokota, Iowa, Arkansas, and Texas. In the Final Contest, Mr. Lilienthal will deliver his Oration, The Mission of the Jew, against a representation of approximately one hundred and fifty colleges, the largest number in any Interstate Contest ever held;imuch greater and more complicated than ten or Fifteen years past. DePauw University has won six Interstates, the second largest number in the Middle-west. Twenty State Contests are to her creditimore than all the other Indiana Colleges combined! 140 MEMBERS. Herold Ross, Lois Shouse; Joe Meredith, Garrett Leverton, Arabelle McCalip, Leona Bruce, Leota Deam, Warren Cook, Elery Mahaffey, Margaret Spaulding, Bernard Szold, Verna Bums, Mary Fraley, jeanette Holloway, Cassandra Love, Laura Martin, David Lilienthal, Frank Roberts,A1bert Welch, Don Rogers, Terrance Ogden, Gail Lancaster, Paul Isenbarger, Ledger D. Ford, Joseph Rat- liff, Francis Stephenson. Duzer Du is a national dramatic fraternity, having for its aim the presen- tation of the best in the field of drama. It furnishes an excellent opportunity for those interested in the department of Public Speaking Modern plays are presented by the members during the school year. Try-outs open to the student body are held, and aspirants chosen on their merit. 142 SUPPRESSED DESIRES Washington Square Studio, New York City. Time, Present, Stephen Brewster... WHPaul Isenbarger Henrietta Brewsteri....... , V. , ,Laura Martin Mabel .............V,Helen Cory HTHE SNARE AND THE FOWLERii Prison Cell in Norman Chateau Early French Republic Sir Henry Champemoun ,i ..David Lilienthal Michael Tavernier...i....... , .V.V....Bernard Szold Ywain Chauvigney.....i.i.m. .i .. , ...,.,..Albert Welch NEIGHBORS A Small Town Kitchen Time, the Present. Peter ,. frank Roberts Ezra Williams... A. .. .................. Donald Rogers Mis' Abelmm . .......... ' . ................. Cassandra Love Mis' Moran........v. ., Misi Trot.........u .........HLeone Bruce i... .Margaret Spaulding Inez, .i .V .. .. , , . WLois Shouse Mis' Ellsworth. ...... .......i..Jeanette Holloway Grandma...,......... , V , , . MVerna Burns WITH AN ALL STAR CAST. On Friday, March the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eighteen Duzer Du presented three short plays in the little theatre. With but two weeks time to practice, the cast was forced to put in double time and extra work Miss Steiner coached. Rehearsals were held every afternoon and evening until the Thurse day preceeding the performance The curtain rose at eight fifteen upon the humorous one-act play, HSup- pressed Desires . Paul Isenbarger, with his constantly irritated draftsman- ship and intollerance of his wife's decidedly psychic ideas, played strong through out. Miss Martin and Miss Corey Were well chosen for their parts. Following this, an intensely emotional play, The Snare and the FowlerH was presented. The audience changed remarkably quick. The tension was 143 held for thirty minutes. Music preceeding this second play helped to create the proper mental state among the spectators. Briefly, i'The Snare and the Fowler depicted a prison scene the evening before the execution of a so-called spy, a lad trapped by his half-brother. In the action following, the half- brother was won over and the two, fowler and his snare, faced their sentence peacefully as the curtain fell. Lilienthal as the English Harry was pow- erfuliSzold and Welch gave him the support he needed. The third play was evidently chosen to demonstrate the collective co-ed talent in Duzer Du. The two men in the production, Roberts and Rogers played their parts well. i'NeighborsH was another humorous sketch, with a setting that bordered almost on farce. Relieved from the strain of the act pre- vious, the audience relaxed and fell into a pleasant mood. Cassandra Love in her family kitchen, snapped her iron and her words with a vehemence that kept everyone smiling. IVIargaret Spaulding spoke clearly and with a lightning rapidity that made her part one of the most humorous in the east Lois Shouse was demure, callicoed, lovely Inez t0 the last minute. The others were all wholesome, town characters Each play was a complete success in itself. tiCandidai, The Senior class of 1917 presented the play, Candida, written by George Bernard Shaw. Although limited as to time for rehearsals, the work was taken up with great enthusiasm, under the direction of Miss Steiner, and the play was a remarkable success. THE CAST. Candida .............................................................................................................................................. Essie Summers Morrell .................................................................................................................................. Horace W estman Marchbanks..mWM... .. C. Clark Shoemaker Proserpine ................................................................................................................................. Genevieve Moore Burgess ........................................................................................................................................ J ames Donan Lexy Mills ........................................................................................ , Ray Bums 144 David Lilienthal, Albert T. Freeman, Robert E. OBrien, Simeon Leland. AN INDIAN, A jEw, AN IRISHMAN AND A MUGWUMPH Delta Sigma Rho is an honorary oratorical fraternity, founded at Chicago University in 1906 with 37 active chapters. The Chapter at DePauw was found- ed in 1913. Only winners of oratorical contests and two years debate men are 'elected to this organization. Its purpose is to promote an interest in oratorical contests and inter- collegiate debates. 145 THE MIRAGE 1919 Oratory For the second successive time, DePauw's representative in the state oratorical contest came out victorious when David E. Lilienthal, .20, on Feb- ruary 22, defeated the contestants from the six other colleges and universities of the state. 1-1is Victory makes the fourth in five years for DePauw, and the twentieth since the organization of the state association, in 1881. Lilienthal, a Sophomore, and probably the youngest state orator who ever won for DePauw, being but eighteen years of age, spoke on'iThe Mission of the Jew. In a highly dramatic, emotional, and picturesque manner, he portrayed the Mission of his people to be the establishment of the two might- iest themes of earthethe Unity of God, and the Unity of lvlan Interest in his theme and presentation has been country-wide, the manuscript being print- ed in several national magazines, while the orator has been called from Indiana and the neighboring states constantly to deliver his message. Very interesting and gratifying were the rankings received by DePauwls orator in the state contest. As far as extant records show, for the flrst time in the history of the association, one orator was awarded first by every judge, both on manuscript and delivery. The second orator received a ranking totaling three times Lilienthal's aggregate. For this reason much hope is held that he will win DePauwis first Interstate contest since 1905. This involves competition against eleven other state winners, first against five at Galesburg, 111. on April 5, and if there successful, against the pick of six western states at Topeka, Kansas, on May 5. After winning the state contest last year, Albert TV Freeman, with his moving oration, HThe American 1ndian's Appeal, continued this good work, and won second place in the final Interstate contest, held at Northheld, Minn. on May 12, 1917. In the Divisional Interstate, at Indianapolis, on April 13, lvlr. Freeman defeated the representatives of flve middle western states, and only lost in the final contest by a small margin. TOP Rowejames Claypool, lll Henry Dalzellill Vergil Jackson Ql SECOND ROWeAlbert Wood Ql, Robert O.Brian Bl, Simeon LelandOl. The Kathleen B. Cough prize of $75 is divided among this team. These men are chosen in a competition tryout open to all students. The debate work this year is a departure from the educational debates of the last fewyears, .A formal triangular contest with Earlham and Indiana will be held late in April, all three debates being on the same night The sub- ject, a live one and of much moment is, HResolved: That the Federal govern- ment shall own and operate all coal mines in the United States, constitution- ality granted. With W'ood,jackson and O.Brien of last year's squad in the work, and with the addition of several new wranglers, it is expected that DePauw Will maintain her usual high standard in this branch of public speaking. 147 1919 DePauw Oratorical Calendar Chas. F. Coffm- .. ................1881. State and Inter-State Albert J. Beveridge...............1885 ...... State and Inter-State john XV. Adams ,. .....,........1886,.. ......State R. J. johnson..-.........,.............1888...State and Inter-State J. G. Wilkerson ........................ 1889 ...... State and Inter-State W. 1-1, Wise............. ..........,.....1890. ......................................... State Jean Nelson Penfield .. .1892 State and Inter-State H. H. Hadley ............................... 1893...... ..............,.,.......State L. F. Dimmittww... ........1894..... State F. N. Ewing. 1896.... State T. W. Nadal..... .. 1898 State George F. Farrar. .. . 1899 ...State E. W. Dunlavy . . ............ 1900.....W.....,.. ...State F. F. Lewis................... .........1903.. ., . .. State J. M. Devers..........1905.....State and Inter-State Paul Smith... . . 1906 ..State Ralph Bollman .............. ' ............... 1912.. .. State jesse Bogue................. .........,...1913 ............................................... State Albert T. Freeman .................... 1917 State David Lilienthal.....,...........,.....1918. .... ......State and ? 148 HHH H HH H HHHHH H HHH HH HH HHHHH H H HHHHHHHHHHH HH HHH H H HHHHH H MI HHHHH HHHHHHH H-HHHHHHHHHH .HHH 'HHH H . HHHHH HH..H.,HH.HH H HHHHHHH HHHHH ++++++++ HH HHHHH HH HHHH H: H 'HIIHHH'HHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH IIIIIIII HH H 4 ,. 'HHH'H' HHHHHHHHH H H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHH HHHHIHHHHIHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHH H : HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHH..... THE. 1919 Young Meris Christian Association FRONT ROW deft to righoipaul Morrison; Oral jackson, Donald Maxwell, Herold Jones, Winston Stone; Herold Freeland. BACK ROW-Pau1 Neff, Roger Swaim, John Rabb Emison, Terrance Ogden Donald Rogers, Joe Zimmerman. Of f icers President ................................................................................. Winston Stone Secretary ............................................................................... Donald Maxwell Treasurerm...,,..-.------..-... mu ; ................................................ Vergil jackson 150 Work of the Y. M. C. A. The association holds weekly religious meetings. These are lead by mem- bers of the faculty, by the students, and once a month, prominent outside speakers offer addresses. The Church Relationship committee of the Y. M. C. A. co-operates with the various churches of Greencastle in getting in touch with the students and also aids the students in becoming actively identified with the church of their choice. The Y. M. C. At conducts a successful Campus Service and Employment Bureau. The work of this department is in helping students to become properly located when entering college. This department also helps to secure employ- ment for those students who are in need of funds, in order that they may continue their college work The Y. M. C. A. was one of the chief aids in the raising of DePauwTs Six Thousand Five Hundred dollar HWar Fund , and was also active behind the organizing of the DePauw Economy Club. Because the Y. M. C. A does not have a student secretary, its activites' are necessarliy limited. However, this year the Y. N1. C. A. could have conducted a successful UBoy's Club work among the town boys of Greencastle if a room had been available for their use. Next year they hope to make some progress along this line. Cabinet Paul Morrison .............................................................................. BoysT Work Paul Neff .......................................................................................... Publicity Roger Swain ................................................................................ Membership John Rabb Emison ............................................................................. Social Terrance Ogden .................................................................... Religious Work Nobert Talbott .................................... . ......................................... Missions Herold Freeland .................................................................... Campus Service joe Zimmerman ................................................................................... Music Donald Rogers ................................................................ Church Relationship Under the direction of this cabinet, the Y. W. C. A. has been a live, active religious force on the campus. President.:.m.......,,. Mary Royse Vice-President. ................................................................... Helen Carter Secretary ................................................................................ Doris Carstens Treasurer .............................................................................. Leone Bruce Maud Strubinger, Clara Sharp, Lois Eikenberry, Helen Kixmiller, Ruth Myers, Catherine Beck. TOP ROW-Helen Carter, Katherine Benedict, Avis OHanlon, Mary Royse. MIDDLE ROW-Ruth May Railsback, Helen Kixmiller, Katherine Beck, Mary Mutscher. BOTTOM RowiHeIen Fraley, Helen Masters, josephine Wade, President; Joy Webb, Anna thite. All girls who have attended the Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference at Lake Geneva are members of the DePauw Lake Geneva Club. It was organized with the idea of developing leadership in college Y. W. C. A. circles. 153 Beautifying The DePauw Campus With the advent of Fall of ninteen and eighteen, our new generation of oncoming students shall look upon a University ground in a splendor that the passing ones must have failed to enjoy. All about Old East College, the already rich campus has been changed to a beautiful park. In each of the cor- ners, at the sides of the walks,freshly planted shrubbery thru the warm summer months will come into bloom; and the classes returning shall be delightedfully greeted With a green display of new ornamentation. Each year for DePauw means another new era. New walks and new buildings, departments, and spirit pour in as the school terms succeed one another. DePauw University is still in its prime, and only faint hints of the future ahead can be evidenced. Its a grand Alma Mater is old D. P. U! 154 g1 : vr-L E j , i. President George R. Grose 156 HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, A.IV1., D.D., L.L.D. Vice President and Meharry-jcffcrs Professor of Biblical Science A.B., DePauw Univeristy: 1870; A.M., DePauw University, 1873; D,D1, DePauw University, 1880; Professor 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 University, 1895-1903; LL.D., Baker University, 1903; LL, De- Pauw University, 1909; Vice-President and Professor of Biblical Science, DePauw University, 1903-. Chapel favorite, bause he cases over all the troubles EDWIN POST; PhD. Dean of the College and George Manners Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A8,: Dickinson, 1872; A.M., 1875; Ph,D., 1884; Student of Philology in the Universities of Bonn and Berlin, 1886-1888; Instructor in Greek and Latin in Pennington Seminary, 1872-1877; Librarian of De- Pauw University, 1879-1896; Vice-President of De- Pauw University, 1895-1903; Professor of Latin, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer Session, 1894; Professor of Latin, University of Wisconsin, Summer Session. 1901; George Manners Professor of the Latin Lan- guage and Literature, DePauw University, 1879M. HA small man to wear so many coIors on his robe. 157 LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT, Ph.D. Associate Dean and Professor of Philosophy; AB; Toronto University, 1902; A.M., Boston University, 1907; P1111, Boston University 1911; S.T.B., Boston School of Theology, 1907; jacob Sleeper Fellowship, Boston School of Theology, with year in Berlin University, 1908; Department of Philosophy, Syracuse University, 1909-1910; Depart- ment of Philosophy and Systematic Theology; IIiff School Of Theology, Denver, Colorado, 1910-1913; Professor of Philosophy, DePauw University, 1913-; Associate Dean in Charge of Freshman Class, 1915-; Freshmenk fricnd only they dorft know itf' WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD, Ph.D. Simeon Smith Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1894; AMV, Ran- dolph-Macon College, 1897; Ph.D., johns Hopkins Unive sity. 1900; Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hopkins University, 1899-1900; Instructor in Chem- istry, Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1900-1901 ; Professor of Chemistry, DePauw University, 1901-; Research student, Berlin University, 1913-1914, HWhat would chapel be without announcements? We cannot understand the ones we do not care to hear, but get all the ones concerning va- cations 158 HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, A.M., Professor of the German Language and Literature. AB, DePauw University, 1881; A.M;, DePauw University, 1884; Student of Philology in the Uni- versitles of Goettingen and Leipzig, 1888-1890; Pro- fessor of German Language and Literature, DePauw University, 1892-; Student of Philology in Uni- versity of Munich, 1898; Member of the Goethe Gese1lschaft of Germany. 1'If there's anything new to be built, he will build it and stay with it till ifs done. if he has to lay the bricks himself WILBUR VINCENT BROWN, PhD. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; and Di- rector of the McKim Observatory. B.S., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1880; Ph.D., 1888; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics and Assis- tant Director of the Observatory, DePauw Universi- ty; 1885-1887; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Observatory, 1887-1894; Pro- fessor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory, 1894-1896; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Director of the Observatory; 189W. HUp on every argument. 159 HARRY BAINBRIDCE COUCH, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate. A.B., Northwestern University 1900; President, HeddingCollege, 1902-1907 ; Professor of Public Speak- ing and Debate, DePauw University, 19079; A11VI1, Northwestern University, 1901; Dean of Summer Session, DePauw University, 19137. A corner on all tones and gestures and puts each student on the corner? ADELBERT FARRINGTON CALDWELL, AM. Professor of English Literat urc. AB1, Colby College, 1891; A..VI., 1894; Graduate Student, Ba11iol College, Oxford, Summer, 1895; Pro- fessor of English Literature and History, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, 1891-1898; Professor of English Literture, Illinois Wesleyan University, 189871903; Graduate Student ,Harvard, 1903; Reader in British Museum, Summer, 1910: Absent on leave for study and travel in Europe, 1913-1914; Professor of English Literature, DePauw University, 1904-. .111 meet you here any morning at six-thirty. You must be prepared on everything 1 have ever assigned. 160 FRANK HATCH STREIGHTOFF; PhD. Professor of Economics, AVBV, Wesleyan University, 1909; A. M., Wesleyan University, 1910; Ph. D1, Columbia University, 1913; Speical Agent, New York Department of Labor, 1912; Instructor in Economics, DePauw University 1912-1913; Assistant Professor of Economics, De- Pauw University, 1913-1914; Professor of Economics, DePauw University, 1914; Director Cost of Living Investigation of the New York State Factory 1n- vestigating Commission, 1914. He can spend his hours talking economics to blank faces and counting up points of FS and still have time to think of health conservation and young Streightoff. RUFUS TOWN STEPHENSON, PhD. Robert Stockwell Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. AB Drury College, 1899; Professor of Greek and Latin Kansas Wesleyan University, 1899-1901; in St.Johnsbury WU Academy, 1901-1904; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Washington University 1St. L0uis1, 1904-1905; Graduate Student, Greek and Latin, Yale, 1905-1906; A. M1, Yale, 1906; Graduate Student, Leland Stanford Junior University and Instructor in Greek, Belmont School, 1906-1909; PhADn 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-. Can it: really be that he needs that suit-case to transport his voluminous lectures? ' FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN- AM. Professor of Comparative Literature. Ph.B., DePauw University, 1897; A. B1, Harvard University 1898; A. M., Harvard University, 1899; Professor of English Literature, DePauw University, 1900-1904; Lecturer in Camparativc Literature, Dc- Pauw University, 1911-1913; Professor of Compara- tive Literature and Librarian, DePauw University, 1913-1 HHe is the only prof. who considers the effects of the war. 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, Chenney Washington, 1907-1908; Head of the English De- partment, Oregon State Normal School, Ashland, Oregon, 1908-1909; Assistant Professor of English, Denison University, 1909-1914; Associate Professor of English; Denison University; 1914-1916, Professor of English, Wooster University Summer School, Summer of 1901. Head of the Eng1ish Department, Denison University Summer School, 1912-1916; Pro- fessor of English Composition, DePauw University 19169-1 HHC belongs to DePauw now for sure and Uncle Sam, too if seIling thrift stamps signifies anything. WILLIAM MARION HUDSON, MA. Professor of Sociology A.B., Baker University: 1906; M.A., Yale Universi- ty, 1910; Instructor in English Literature, DePauw University, 1907-1909: Acting-Professor of Econom- ics and Sociology, Cornell College, 1910-1911; Graduate Student in Ecnomoics, 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, 1916-. HHis problem is strictly SOCIAL He wont pay any heed to arguments raised in other depart- ments for the basis of these would NOT be social, It may be hard, but they GET it! JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, M.S1 Prgfessor of Physics. Student ,Adrian College, M. 5., Indiana Univer- sity, 1884; Assistant Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1884-1886; Associate Professor of Physics Indiana University. 1886-1887; Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1887-1891; Professor of Physics, DePauw University, 18919. The College Santa Claus. 163 WILLIAM EDWARD SMYTl-IE, AM. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology. Graduate of Indiana State Normal College, 1903; A.B., Indiana University 1909; Graduate Student, Indiana Univeristy, Spring of 1909; A. M., Columbia University, 1916; Superintendent of Public Schools of Indiana, 1902-1907;1910-1911; Assistant Professor of Nlethocls, lndiana State Normal College, mid- spring terms; 1901,1911; Instructor in Education and Psychology, DePauw University, 1911-1914; Assis- tant Professor of Education and Psychology, De- Pauw University, 1914-. He makes human nature a specialty and lives under the strain of these questions-1W'here shall 1 place this one? or .Who around here will F111 this place? KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD, AM, Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History. A.B., University of Michigan, 1893;A1M.,Columbia University, 1908; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1910; Cornell Univeristy, 1914-1915; Department of History, Oshkosh State Normal School 1897-1907; Assistant Professor of History, Miami University, 1908-1909; Vocational Adviser and Head of Chadboumc Hall, Univeristy of Wisconsin, 1909- 1914; Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History, DePauw University, 1915-. NFirst, a class in history, then a coed problem etc, all day long-Through her efforts and help the DePauw coed is now going to be able to take her place with United W'oman Forces at home. 154 EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS, AM. 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, UniversiEi? of Maine, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of Romantic Languages, University of Cincinnati, 1901-1903; Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1903-1913 ; Professor of Romance Langauges, DePauw University, 1914-. Hold him down as you will on four days a week he WILL GO where he pleases on Wednesday WILBUR TANDY AYRES, AM. Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. A.B., DePauw Univer51ty, 1886; A.M., DePauw University, 1889; Instructor in Mathematics, DePauw Academy, 1885-1893; Instructor in Latin, DePauw Academy, 1893-1914; Insturctor in Latin and Math- ematics. - DePauw University, 1914-1 Surely he is a good part of West College. 165 JOHN ADDISON CLEMENT, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Education and Psychology. Undergraduate Student in Ohio Norma1 University, and Mount Union College; ABW McPherson College, 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 Scho1ar, University of Chicago, 1905-1906 Professor of Education and Psychology and Acting- President of McPherson College, 1906-1909; Assis- tant Professor of Education and Phsychology, Uni- versity of Kansas, Summer of 1908 and 1909:1910; Teaching Fellow University of Chicago, School of Education, 1910-1911; President of McPherson College, 1911-1913; Lecturer andiAssistant Professor of Education, Northwestern University, 1913-1916; Acting Professor of Education and Psychology, De- Pauw University, 1916-. One Who realizes that to quote is to be perfectly safe WILLIAM WARREN SWEET, PhD. Professor of History. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1902; Teacher of History, Fostoria 1011101 High School, 1902-1903; B.D., Drew Theo1ogica1 Seminary, 1906; Graduate Student in History, Columbia University, 1905-1906; A1M,, University of Pennsylvania, 1909; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvannia, 1912; Assistant Pro- fessor of History, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1911- 1913 Associate Professor of History, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1913; Professor of History, DePauw University, 1913-. HNever completely downed either in a 1311' or an argumentf' 166 DADE BEE SHEARER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., University of Chicago, 1907; AM. DePauw University, 1914; Instructor in Latin, DePauw Uni- versity, 1907-1914; Assistant Professor of Latin, De- Pauw University, 1914M. 11A dead language to teach and a very live and in- teresting teacher. FORREST CLIFFORD BLOOD, AB. Instructor in English Composition. A.B., Dartmouth, 1914; Instructor in English, Uni- versity of Utah, 1914-1915 ; Instructor in English Com- position, DePauw University, 1915-, Most folks are human, but some are more so. A 167 WILLIAM WALLACE CARSON, Ph.D1 Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., Wolford College, 1907; A..M Trinity College, 1908; Ph.D., University of Vflsconsin, 1914; Pro- fessor of History, Central College 1Missouri1, 1908- 1910; Graduate Student, Columbia University; sum- mer of 1909; Graduate Student, University of Wis- consin, 1910-1913; Fellow in American History, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1910-1911 ;Assistant in American History, University of Wisconsin, 1911-1913; Pro- fessor of History and Politics, Morningside College, 1913-1916; Instructor in History and Political Science, DePauw University, 19169, Collateral is the essential historical knowledge. EDBERT CHARLES BUSS, B.S. Director of Physical Education Student Michigan Agricultural College, 1904-1905; Student Purdue University, 1907-1908; 13.3., Adrian College, 1913; Physical Director, Adrian Y. M. C. A., 1909-1911; Director of Athletics and Gymnastics, Adrian High School, 1910-1911 ; Director of Athletics and Gymnastics, Central High School of Detroit, 1912-1916; Director of Physical Education, DePauw University, 1916-. 110116 coach in many, for he always keeps cool and smiling How could the boys 1056 their grip! 168 MARY LOIS RAYMOND, AB. Instructor in Romance Languages B1A., Mount Holyoke College, 1912; McGill Uni- versity, Summer 1913; Universite de Rennes, Summer 1914; Instructor in French, New Bedford, Mass., 1914-1916; Instructor in French, DePauw University 1916-1 9We consider her QUITE hard on us at times but we found it MUCH harder to do without hen MINNA MAY KERN, AM. Associate Professor of German Ph.B., Hillsdale College, 1888; Germany. 1890-1892; Instructor in German DePauw University, 1897- A.M1, DePauw University, 1904; France, 1905; Germany, 1905; Assistant Professor of German, Dc- Pauw University, 19054906; Associate Professor of German, DePauw University, 1906-: In or out of the German department, all know her. But she's one whom 311 would pain know better 169 IDA BELLE TOWSLEY ADAMS, BS. Instructor in Home Economics. Student in Chicago .Art Institute, 1911; Illinois W'oman's College, 1919-1914; 35., Purdue Uni- versity, 1916; Instructor in the Public Schools of Indiana, 1915-1916; Instructor in Home Economics, DePauw University, 1916-V Back to the work at the UHalls'. They could on1y do without her jufsjt long enough to say .I do1 and come back as Mrs. Adams? SOPHIA M. STEESE, AM. Physical Director for VVOmen. A.B., Syracuse University, 1911; Graduate of Chautauqua Schoo1 of Physical Education, 1911; A. M., Columbia University, 1915; Supervisor's Diploma 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 KatharineVs School, 1915- 1916; Physical Director for Women, DePauw Uni- versity, 1916-. Yes, she does make them step around. If they don't, an F is ready to fall right down on them. 170 GRETCHEN H7 STEINER, AB. Instructor in English Composition and Public Speaking, B. A., Grinnell College, 1914; Graduate Student, Grinnell College,-l915-1916; Pupil of Catherine Jewell Everts, Summer of 1916; Instructor in English Composition and Public Speaking, DePauw Uni- versity, 1916-. She gives everyone his chance to prove that 1165 an actor, then she calmly shows him how to be one. Her's is the task of directing from the back seat; 1louder1 or 1more feeling. GEORGE WOLLAM GORRELL. A.M. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. A.B1, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903; AAA, Ohio State University, 1914; Superintendent'of Schools LeRoy, Ohio, 1903-1904; Instructor in Mathematics and History, Culver Military Academy, 1904-1906; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, The McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn, 1906-1907; Instructor in Physics, University of Chattanooga, 1907-1909; Professor of Physics, University of Chattanooga, 1909- 1916; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, De- Pauw University, 19169. He patiently explains then if you fail to see he says, 1Now!'-and begins all over again. 171 WALTER NORTON HESS, AM. Professor of Biology. ABl, Oberlin College, 1913; A.M., Cornell Uni- versity, 1916; Instructor in Zoology, Pennsylvaina State College, 1913-1915; Special work, Marine Bi- ological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Summer, 1914; Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1915-1917; Professor Biology, DePauw University, 1917. True to all bugs! His theory has been to find out what the students know by little exams. We hope Uncle Sam will see fit to leave him with us a whilef' MABEL RUTH COOPER AM. Instructor in Romance Languages. 13.13., Wellesley College, 1915;8panish Department Hillsborough High School, Tampa, Florida, 1915- 1917; julia Richman High School, New York City, 1917-1918; Instructor in French and Spanish De- Pauw University, 1918. She, has indeed only just come to us but we are all .4. looking forward to a long pleasant stay if this be 1 a samplel 172 FLORENCE M. HERITAGE, AB. Instructor in Swimming, A.B., DePauw, 1917; Lessons in Swimming at the Philadelphia Tumgemeinde Summer 1917; Instructor in Swimming, DePauw, 1917. HOnc department not open to public inspeCtion Since our teacher developed her art here, though, we are sure of her real efficiency: EDGAR P. BENGERT, PnB. Instructor in English Composition Ph.B1 Brown University, 1912; Cleveland A'Iunmi Scholar, 1907; 1910, 1911-1912; A.M., Ohio State University, 1913; Fellow in English, Ohio State Uni- versity 1912-1913; Camp and Playground Director Columbus, Ohio, 1913: Employment Relief Secretary, Associated Charities, Columbus, Ohio, 1914; Special Agent Industrial Commission of Ohio 1914-1915; Secretary to Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. 1916-1917; Instructor in English Composition, De- Pauw University, 1917 He has indeed worked against many odds. The aim he himself chose has been to be at all times vivacious in his classes. 173 KATHERINE LOIS BORN, BS. Instructor in Home Economics. BS, University of Illinois, 1917., Instructor in Swimming, Champaign, Illinois, Summers 1915-1916; Instructor in Home Economics, DePauw University, 1917 Conservation menus have made her work a posi- tive necessity. HUGO FISCHER Track Coach and Head of Department of Physical t Education. ' HAlthoug'n Coach Fischer has been with us only one semester, he has shown real ability in organ- izing the Department of Physical and Military Training and produced a winning Track Team. $$ 174 AUGUST HANKINS, R. N. Graduate of Protestant Deaconess Hospital, Ind- ianapolis, Indiana, 1907, HChronics and cranks a specialty GERTRUDE BISHOP, AA 13 Inst ructor in Stenography. A.B., Lawrence College, 1914; University of Wis- consin Summer Session, 1915; Gregg School Normal 1917; English Teacher, Mountain, Wisconsin, 1914- 1915; Spring Green, Wisconsin, 1915-1917; Stenogra; phy DePauw University, 1918. Heer is the very latest department added to De- Pauw, She may be stuck away in the Bird Roost' but from the 1noise1 of her classes we are well aware of her presence. 175 Offlcers of Administration SALEM B. TOWN, A.M., M.D., S.T.D. Financial Secretary and Treasurer. A.B., Indiana Asbury University, 1866; A.M., In- diana Asbury University, 1869; M.D1, 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 1905-. FRANK HATCH STREIGHTOFF, PhD, Registrar. JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL, A.M. Assistant Registrar. A.B., DePauw University, 1874; A.M., DePauw University, 1908; Instructor in Mathematics, De- Pauw Academy, 1901-1908; Registrar, 1901-1916; Assistant Registrar, 19167. 176 CYRUS ULYSSES WADE, D.D Endowment Secretary. NA staunch booster of old DePauw. FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, AM. Librarian. MARGARET GILMORE Assistant Librarian. u A big aid in the search for knowledge. 177 THE r4031- bERUTIFUL GIRL ON THE CRHPUJ 178 ' . . . I - a A .a AA.W.R.-,m-....A TOP ROW-Shirley Kriner, Helen Kixmiller, Margaret Shoptaugh, William Tway, Ann White, Robert Smith BOTTOM ROW-Lloyd Cline, Leone Bruce, Helen Carter, David Billingsley, Marie Cann, Margaret Peck. STUDENT BODY OF F ICERS Roscoe Thiebert ........................................................................ President Helen Carter..,.,.,... N Vice-President Leone Brucem....t.t..,......., V .. ............... Secretary David Billingsleyn...,t ..V.,VTreasurer The Student Council is the ofhcial representative of the student body. It is composed of officers; the presidents of the four classes, one Freshman, two Sophomores, three juniors, and four Seniors. Because of the fact that President Roscoe Thiebert was called into service at the close of the flrst semester, Helen Carter acted as president for the remainder of the year. 179 Next Yeahs Student Body theers By vote Of the student body on Friday, March 29, 1918, the following officers were elected for the school term ,18319. Presidentu-john Rabb Emison Vice Pres.---He1en Lange .Secretary-uMarie Carm Treasurer---Pau1 Isenbarger 180 EV. ALEXAN DE R ME HP CC n?ngwwsurtuui , .wm . rwmuhmmmv umu fwiw LELAND E. HONNOLD Kansas, Ill. Lee Beta Phi; Epsilon Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. cabinet Gk Class football 0X Mirage Board OW. You 11 see his star on the service flag VIRGINIA MCNUTT Brazil, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary of Class Uh Treas- urer of Class OX Vice-President Civic League 00; Biology Club GD. When she lost her own heart, she found an Engle- hart JOHN E LOCKYER Greencastie, Ind. Johnny Preachers Club; Men's chorus 0; In the Camp Taylor contingent. ARDIS HESSONG New Augusta, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; University Orchestra UL QL BL 00; Mirage Board UL PanJ-Iellenic 0L OD; Gamma Sigma Delta. It is'better a slip with foot than tongue. ALFRED W'OOD Stockport, England Debate squad; University choir OX 00; Oratorical contest, second place 0-0. f'l- -ahem- -am han Hinglishman . 182 jAIViES A. BITTLES Greencastlc, Indiana jimmyM Phi Delta Theta; Class football Uh University Band OX University Orchestra 2 . Did Mary Gain W30 anything in him? MARGARET DOCTHI TT Greencast 16, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; History Club UL Chemistry Club 00. HA. little Miss with a great big mind. ' JOHN B. SPARLING Sharpsvillq Indiana Sparly He wasrft with us last year. MAUDE STRUBINGER Sidcll, Illinois Illinois Womank College UL 0X m. Y. W C. A. Sub Cabinet 00. Her voice is soft and low;an excellent thing in woman. EARL FRIBLEY Burbon Frib Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Toynbee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0L 0L $0; Class Football OJ ; Mirage Board 0L 'AFrib-dam good guy. 183 AVIS O'HANLON Reading, Michigan Hillsdale College Michigan UL QL Gk Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet 00; Lake Geneva Club 00, Mannish styles and votes for women. FORIST C. LISTENFELT Inwood uListy ' One of Gough's good folks'. LUCILE McCLOUD Williamsport, Indiana Illihois Woman's College UL OJ, 60. She doesn't talk much, but what she says counts. FLOYD H. DEEN Branchville Univesrity Orchestra UL QL 0L HO Branchville, I love you still. LOIS MODLIN Marion, Indiana 5. G. A. Executive Board al on President Florence Hall UL She is in Ernest, when she says Mitche11' doesn't always refer to a car. JEANNETTE HOLLOWAY Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. CD ; Trojan Women Gk Duzer Du OD; ' Neighbors OD. Then she sort of caught her breath And just talked that man to death. GERALD j. BRIDGES Greencastlc, Indiana Jack Phi Delta Theta, Student Council m, Here the whole year 'round. BEATRICE WOODWARD Mishawaka, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; History Club Ox Pan Hellenic m; 'ANow dorft you say anything while I m gone. SAMUEL H. LLOYD Vincennes Sigma Chi; Gamma Phi; Delta Nu Epsilon Spanish Club 0; UWC never saw him smile in his life. MYRTLE HAUSER Romney, Indiana Delta Mu Sigma A lover of art and music. JOSEPHINE WADE Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Madras Committee 0x Tria By jury OJ; Civic League QL UL GD; W. A. A1 01 GJ 010; Messiah UL QL'GL GD; Cruci fixion 0L OM Girrs Glee Club Gk Y. W. C. AV Sub Cabinet BX President Lake Geneva Club 00' Do let me speak. JOE, T. IVIEREDITH Franklin Phi Delta ThetafSigma Delta Chi; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Kappa Tau Kappa; 'D Assaciar tion Duzer Du Business Manager 00; Class Foot- ball UL QM C1a$s Basketball UL DePauw Daily Staff UL Issue..Editor OX Junior Editor By City Editor 00; Student Council GD; Student Manager Athletics ML Managing Editor Mirage 0L Crooked politician? No surely not. ENID VANDEVIER Oakland City, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Class Historian UJ: Girl s Glee Club 0k Panthygetarian Oh Delta MJ Sigma; Mirage Board 0k Gamma Sigma Delta Some say Freshmen cases carir last but I know betterf' CLYDE MILLER Greencastle, Indiana Coony D Association; Preachers. Club; Y M. C. A. Cabinet 00; Varsity Baseball QL ML captain ML Termed DePauw's lighting parson'r ANNA WHITE ' Marion, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Suffrage League UL Conference Committee in ; S. G. A. Board 0L 00; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD; Mirage Board CD; Pan Hellenic OM Secretary of Class Gk Student Council .00; President of Pan Hellenic 00; Economy Club 00; Gamma Sigma Delta; Lake Geneva Club 00; Chemistry Club 0'0, Ability is success assurance. Logansport, Indiana MAURINE BAKER Alpha Phi; Deutchc Gescllschaft 0 Deutsche Vcrcin OX Glee Club Oi hDid you say he was a Beta? HERBERT A. CLUGSTON ' HClug' Phi Kappa Psi; Wabash College UL OJ, Gk Chair- man Senior Speaker Comm. GD. Columbia City Ask hirri anything. He knows it. LUCILE RILEY Alpha Chi Omega; S G. A. Executive Board QM Spanish Club 0L Girl's Track Team Ox W. A. A. BL 00; Mirage Board GM Sodalitas Latina QL 01 Ml Why so pale, fond maiden, prithee why so pale? Crawfordsville, Indiana RUSSELL COOK Boswell Cocky ' Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Delta Nu Epsilon; Masonic Club; D Association; Varsity track UL OX Oh Varsity Basketball OX Gk Varsity Football 0L GU One of DePauw's Sons at the front. HAZEL SPORE Delta Zeta; Mirage Board CU Time spent in study is never lost. Fort Wayne, Indiana W wmnwmww imam..mmwm.;.1 5 f i 9; 4 ' 2 .5 x; has . , a x xx? 3; $2 iii MERLE HUCKLEBERRY Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Tusitala 00. 1311! What did you say? ' HEROLD T. ROSS Rochester . Tony Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Kapba; Delta Sigma Rho; Duzer Du; Latina Sodalitas; Class Basketball 0X Varsity Debate Squad QL Gk Drum Corps 0L Gk Business Manager Mirage Gk Men's Chorus UL Little boy with big ideas. . MAYME SWINEI-IART Humboldt, Illinois S. G, A. Executive Board OD; W. A. A Bl Never too busy to help a friend. ROSCOE J . THE I BERT Marion Tabby Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tau Kappa; D' Association Class Basketball D AD; Class Football UL Ox Varsity Baseball UL 0L Captain OX President Student Body 00; He and Doc Blanchard wrote the chem, book. GLADYS CAMPBELL Frankfort, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Pan Hellenic OJ, OD; W. A. A Adam s the first man in Babe's estimation. 188 MILDRED BECKER Cedar Point, Sandusky, O. Alphi Phi; Ward Belmont College UL m; Executive Board S. G. A. 00- Litt1e and clever. JESSIE JONES Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omircon Pi. Perpetual riddles of surprise She offers to our ears and eyes. WILLIE OSBORN Bloomfield, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; 5. G. A. Executive Board BL m. For it is Phi Delta Theta for Aye OJ. RUTH TOWNSEND Indianapolis, Indiana W. A. A. UL Md; Basketball Team 00. Loyal to DePauw even to an A. M HELEN HENDRIQKS Jamestown, Indiana Delta Zeta; Die Deutsche Gesellschaft Up Mirage Board Gk Girls' Glee Club Bx Sec. 62 Treas. W. A. A. 0L VD; Class Basketball OX 00; May Day Play Gk Lake Geneva Club PO. T'is rumored that she hath Hart trouble. 189 v-4A -.. U A ru M J 44-4-44. -V KATHERINE BENEDICT Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Board GM Pan Hellenic 00; W. A. A Board 00; Tcynbee GD; Biology Club 00; Lake Geneva Club. A member of the correspondence class.' RUSSELL W. LEHNER Greencastle, Indiana Delta Tau Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon; State Normal UMD - . Got a poor start, didn't he? BERNICE KARNES Delta Delta Delta; Conference Committee OX Mirage Board Oh My heart's in California, my heart is not here. Fort Branch, Indiana WILLIAMJ. TWAY Danville, Ill, Bi1l Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Toynbee; D Association, President 00; Varsity Football 0 QL BL 00; Class President UL OD; Student Council UL OD; DePauw Daily Staff UL Issue Editor CU. Sporting Editor 0 OD; Editor-in Chief Mirage 00; Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook m. Hits hard in everything he doesf IRENE GOFFENEY South Bend, Indiana Alpha Phi; German Club UL Ox 5. G. A, 8L OD, Secretary of Civic League ON President Civic League Mo. German but strong for American soldiers. HELEN MASTERS Thorntown, Indiana W A. A. UN Basket ball Team Ox Treasuncr S. G. A. 00; Sodalitas Latina OX CH, 00; Toynbee OD; Lake Geneva CIube She keeps up the class spirit ; ROSALIND CANT Greenfleld, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer of Class fLD; W. A. A OX MO. ' Is she engaged or is she not, I asked you once but I forgot. ORMAN HAMMOND Greencastle, Indiana .. I key Beta Theta Pi; Student Council Uh DePauw Daily Staff 0 University Band Bl nHe made it in three years and a half. ' EUNICE ROSS Advance, Indiana 'Ordcr is heaven's Flrst law. N I NA IVIcNEES Winchester, I ndiana Alpha Chi Omega; Class Secretary Uh Sodalitas Latina OJ, OJ, 00; Basketball Team Ox Civic League; XV A A. 00, Ma. Giggle, giggle on'f' 191 WINIFRED LOCKWOOD Poseyville, Indiana Alpha Phi; Treasurer Class Bk Gamma Sigma Delta. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know it. MARY ROYSE Rockville, Indiana Morningsidc College 0X Madras Committee Qk Secretary of W. A. A. Oh Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet m; S. G A. Board UL GD; W. A. A, CD; Class Basketball Team 8X Toynbee 00; President Y. W'. C A. MJ ; Lake Geneva Club 011 : Gamma Sigma Delta. ' Thafs what Joc said! SIMEON LELAND Madison Simmy Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho; Delta Nu Epsilon Varsity Debate 2 6L GU; DePauw representative in State discussion contest 0L UDidja ever hear him argucT' CLARA STURCIS Bluffton, Indiana Alpha Phi; Le Cercle Franciase QL VD; Y. W. C. A Cabinet OJ; Pan Hellenic MO. Knowledge is as natural with her as are her many little fads. DORIS CARSTENS Lowell, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Pan Hellenic OJ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet OX Student Council BL GU; Secre- tary Pan Hellenic OH; Y XV. C. A. Cabinet BL 00; Toynbee OL 00; Vocational Conference Md; Auditing Committee 00 ;. uOne in a million. 192 HELEN HANNA Plainfield, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice-President W. A. A. K3, 00 3 Vice-President Class Oil A true all-around athletic star, even to being gentle and quiet. IRMA POUND Sullivan, Indiana W. A. A QL GD; President Biology Club OX VD; S. G. A. Executive Board 010. A small but valuable Pound. MARGARET SHOUSE I ndianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman's Glee Club Oh Hamil- ton College 0 ; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee Gk German Club OD. Muggs' can bark like the veriest street cur, and wear a hat like a fashion plate. ANNA SH I ELDS I ndianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Historian Uh Class Vice- President Ox Chairman Madras Committe 0k Secretary 3. G. A 00; Spanish Club UL 0L Anna can slew a big car around in a masterful fash- ion, and yet-there s Casey. MARY GAI NEY Bedford, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Historian in; Social Committee Y. W. C. A, Oh Class Treasuer BL Commercial Club 00; First, last and alwaySa Jimmy. VERNA BURNS Brazil, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Butler College UL at German Club; Duzer Du On A 'rooter for Cough. RUTH MAE RAILSBACK Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Zeta; Y W C. A. Cabinet UL QL Gk Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. 00; Delta Mu Sigma; Der Deutsche Bund 0L ML Toynbee 90; Lake Geneva Club 00. Do they say I. U. cases are cold and intellectual? KENNETH C. HOGATE Danvillc 'Case y ' Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Phi Cmricon Alpha; Tusitala; Debate Squad 0L ax Student Council UL VD; Football Squad R OX Mirage Board By Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OX 00 DePauw Daily Staff UL Associate editor OX m. Editor- in-chief 00. Call the Daily office or 282. MARY ALICE DAVIS Columbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Council 0k Daily Staff OJ ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at S. G. A. Executive Board 6N Le Cercle Francais ON Editor Coed Daily UL HO; 5. G. A, President GU; Judicial Board President 00; Gamma Sigma Delta. HA Spicy, efficient bit of ginger. MARTHA LOVE Danville, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Poetcss UX Girfs Glee Club UL at University of Illinois QL Martha is a Big Sister in more than one sensef 194 THE V. MIRAGE 1:23. jOSEPH B, ROYSE Rockville NJ. B. Phi Kappa Psi ; 'D Association; Captain Class Foot- ball at Varsity Baseball OJ; Varsity Basketball OJ, 6L Captain OD; Varsity Football 0L BL GD; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet 0L 0L President HO. ' Yep, girla Joe's got his pin out. ESTHER MORRIS - Kansas, Illinois Alpha Omicron Pi; Mirage Board Oi Paufs Epistles are her chief study. CEORGINA'SELLAR Paris, Illinois Kappa Kappa. Gamma; Sweet Briar College 0y University of California OJ; Mirage Board 00; Toynbee; Gamma Sigma Delta. She is one of the best sellars' DcPauw ever produced DEAN CAMPBELL Danville, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; Student Conference ah S. G. A. Board Ox Vice-President Class at Vocational Conference Committee at W. A. A. Oh Ox Basketball Manager GU; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet 0L ON Mirage Board Gk Basketball OX MA; Gamma Sigma Delta. .The Busiest girl on the campusf JULIUS PFEIF F ER Homestead, Pa University Choir UL A Florence hall henchman. 195, JESSIE GOBIN Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Tusitala m, 00; W. A A. Oh Oh Deutsche Ccscllschaft UL May Day Play m; Mirage Board 00. I-Iumanity ought to rejoice that her fathers wit did did not stop short of 'jess', CATHERINE TILLOTSON Crawfordsville, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan Hellenic OX Student Council m. Her head is Minervds, but her fect- Mrs. Castles JEAN COFFIN Indianapolis, Indiana Der Deutsche Gesellschaft 0k Toynbee UH; iJean IS a genius. MARY WEIK Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Tusitala 6L GD; Le Cercle Francais CD, OX 00; Greek Club m; Deutsche Gescllschaft m. If everybody were as broad as Mary, we would all be intellectual sharks as well as affable humorists. ANNA AVERY Columbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais Ow ; May Day Play ON Vice-President of Business Club GD; Vo- cational Conference Committee MO. From which did she once daintily step, a band-box or a bon-bon valentine? 196 HELEN CARTER Shelbyville, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic 6L Mk Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet Gk Vice-President Y. W. C. A. MI Vice-President Student Council 00; W. A. A. GD; 00; S G. A 00; Lake Geneva Club 00. Perpetual motion personified. FRED W. STULTZ Did he ever tell you about his teaching job? Creencastle, Indiana GLADYS YARBROUGH Booneville, Indiana Delta Zeta; Spanish Club; hm Sodalitas Latina 0L Gk Daily Staff CW, 00; Mirage Board Ox Pan Hellenic BL 00; W. A, A. BL 00; Vice-Presidcnt Class 00; Gamma Sigma Delta. uShe hath in the past made many tenders of her a3ection. ELERY MAHAFFEY Boswell, Pa. Irish Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha; Duzer Du; D Asso- ciation, Vice-President Oh Oh Varsity Baseball my CD, 00; Circulation Manager DePauw Daily OX Business Nianager ML The man who made the Greater DePauw Daily possible from the fmancial standpointf' LEOTA DEEM Underwood, Indiana Delta Zeta; Duzer Du GD ; Die Deutsche Gesell- schaft UN Y. W. Ch A. Cabinet UL Hj; Lake Geneva Club 00. There is no fairer ambition in life than to excell in talk? 197 ALICE TALBOT . Polo, Illinois Rockford College Uh Illinois Wesleyan 0L Oxford College m .Excelsior! Excelsior! MRS ZAHARKIS Greencastle, Indiana Wisdom from across tHe pond ROBERT E. O'BRIEN Royal Center Debate Squad 00. A would-be political boss. IVIAYME FILE Shelbyvillc, Indiana Muncie Normal Uh University Orchestra 0L 00, m 'Indiana, 0 Indiana, Indiana, I'm all for you. LUCY SNYDER Mulberry, Indiana Tonybee 00; Lake Geneva Club m. Perhaps some day it will be Dean Snyder,' 198 ; i f: ? g g g ALFREDAJONES-HIXON Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; President of W. A. A. 8 ; S. G. A. Executive Board OX Girls Glee Club OX And they lived happily everafterVn RUTH MILLER Flora, Indiana Delta Zeta; University Orchestra UL QL GD, 09; Delta Mu Sigma My bonnie lies over the ocean. MARY LEWIS Mitchell, Indiana Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet 0x Class Basketball Hi What is to be will be-so why worryT TRESSIE JEFFRIES Roachdale, Indiana Delta Zeta; W. A. A. UL 0L Bk Sodalitas Latina 42L m; If you wish to be loved-lovc. HELEN LANCE North Vernon, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Conference Committee at Mir- age Board Bl Now, Professor Hudson says-FV 200 MARY RUTH MUGG Gosport, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Franklin College Hi Worth her weight in gold? LLOYD M. CLINE Blu ffton Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Track OJ; Class Track Captian 0k Student Council On Class President 0X Decidedly pro-administ ration. ETHEL MARTIN - Fort Wayne, Indiana Delta Zeta; May Day Play Oh W. A. A. OJ, Gk Le Cercle Francaise Gk Pan Hellenic 8L HShe recruits men for DePauw LAWRENCE E. STOUT Greencastle, Indiana University Orchestra UL m. One of Doc Brown's proteges. VESTA GREGORY Roachdale, Indiana Delta Zeta; University Orchestra 0L Gk No care beyond today! MARY ANN SCHOLL Rushville, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Illinois Women's College UL ' Another who found DcPauw better then Jackson- ville.' ROBERT E. BASTIAN Indianapolis, Indiana KBobH Phi Delta Theta; Delta Nu Epsilon; Sigma Delta Psi; D Association; Class Basketball 0x Class Baseball Gk Varsity Basketball QL OX Varsity Football 8L If you don't believe I'm good, ask me. RAMONA EWBANK Rushville, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Mirage Board 6L One of the Siamese Twins. CECIL O'BRIEN Greencastle - Doc Phi Gamma Delta. Another native product. GOLDYE PYLE Rockport, Indiana Oxford College UL Tfack Captain QM Basketball Team 0L 3X W. A. A. OX Gk Athletic Board 0X Go; Der Deutsche Bund OX Colduh is our all around athlete, and wins with a smile. 202 l! MILDRED SIXMTH Arcanum, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; Civic League OX S. G. A. Ex- ecutive Board Gk W A. A. Gk German Club CU. She plots and plans some greatness to achieve. A. HENRY RIEMAN Connersville Hank Sigma Chi; Class Football CD; Business IVIanagcr Mirage Oi HAsk him if getting out a Mirage is a snapf' RUTH MCGUFFEY Markle, Indiana Delta Dalta Delta; Washington College UL W. A. A m. Bowling; is not the only game she plays. DONNELL R. SHOFFNER Creensburg Shoff' Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Chemistry Club; Commercial Club; Class Football QM Y, M. C A. Cabinet Gk Mirage Board UL Assistant Busi- ness Manager Mirage w; Inter-fraternity Council Gk Circulation Manager DePauw Daily CU. 'A friend worth havingf LEILA ROTH Boonville: Indiana HShe trips the light fantastic. 203 THE MIRAGE , 1333 1919 HELEN LAMB Crawfordsville, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; University of Illinois My Fan Hellenic w; W. A. A. Board 0X Treasurer Civic League 0 . L E.L'.A lawyer she aspires to be. LUCILLE WASHBURN Saint Elmo, Illinois Delta Zeta; Illinois Womerfs College 0 ; McKendree College Ql I trust to virtue not to arms. LEONA BRUCE Crown Point, Indiana W. A. A. Board UL OJ; Duzer Du 9L 6X S. G. A. 9X Gk Secretary Student Council Gk Sodalitas Latina OM Treasurer Y. W. C. A. CH, The Irish are noted for their wit.' ANGELINE CUSHMAN Danvillc, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. 8 Slow but sure. MARGARET PECK . Waveland, Indiana Alpha Phi; Madras Committee QM Peace Oratorical 0k Y. W. C. A..Sub-Cabinet ml The mildest manners'and the gentlest heart. 204 --: F MARY BICKNELL Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omricon Pi; Biology Club Gk Trojan Women 0L Always ready for a hike. PAULINE EDWARDS Danville, Indiana Delta Zeta; S. G. A. 9X Gk Treasurer Woman's Hall 0N Class Vice-President Of To be rather than to seem to bef CATHER I NE BECK Indianapolis. Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary Civic League ON Tonybee Gk Y, W. C. A. Cabinet 0?; Lake Geneva Club Oi She is doing her bit both at home and somewhere in France. MARIE CANN Frankfort, I ndiana Student Council GM 5. G. A. Board i3 Delta Mu Sigma; Mirage Board Bi Now girls let's Fmish up with D. U. Will Shine Tonight'. LURA CARNES Liberty, Indiana Delta Zeta; Der Deutsche Bund 0L ON Le Cercle Francais OX University Orchestra Gl A disposition that's sweet and sound A girl whds a comfort to have around 'E g f E GRACE REED Brook, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A Cabinet UM University Orchestra QM S. G. A, UN Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet. Virtue dwells not in the tongue but in the heart,' , RAIGORO MORISAWA jobogum, Okayama Japan A better student than many of us. EUGENIE SHOUP Battle Ground, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; Deutche Verein. wOur furnace is for her who hath patience. THEODORE H. MILLER Charlottsville Who said F lorence Hall. FORREST MASON Greenfield, Indiana Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet Ox Trojan W'omen OJ: W. A. A. Executive Board 0L Bl A Freshman's ideal proctor. 206 MILDRED MYERS Rushville, Indiana Westem College 0X Sodalitas Latina 9L 0?; Just suggest something she carft do NORRIS McPI-IERSON Mooresville, Indiana Girls. Glee Club 91 Oh Madras Committee Oi Authority on new styles for men. MARIE JAMES Boswell, Indiana Prefers 21 .Miller' to a butterHy. GLADYS M I LLER Worthington, Indiana Useful life and virtues ample. RUTH SCOTT Wabash, Indiana' ' A fair haired girl. ya$$; wwmwu.mv .w. ...W. . LOUISE ABRAMS Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Messiah Uh Vice-President of Class m. :'Perhaps she has reasons for taking Observation, JOHN ROWE Bedford Phi Gamma Delta; Merfs Chorus 0L HFrom the limestone region. EULA FULTON La Gro, Indiana Delta Delta Delta. She rushes the waiters at Rector. GEORGE E. BAUM Delphi Phi Gamma Delta Guess that's all. MILDRED CHANDLER Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary Class 0 k Treasurer W. A. A. Of University Choir UL OX OX Tennis Class Champion Ul 0L 0k W. A. A. Board Gk Mirage Board GM Delta Mu Sigma. Although she is patriotic her Wheat less days are rare. 208 HARRIET McKNIGHT Fowler, Indiana Some knitter. ELWOOD B. DUNLAVY Greencastle, Indiana HDunny Phi Kappa Psi; Class Football 0k Varsity Football URV. cl ' Wh0 say's Sociology is a snap? CHRISTINE BOOTH Creencastle, Indiana W. A. A. UL QL OX Basketball Team ax Swimming Manager BX Secretary Student Volunteer BX Tusitala GU; Biology journal Club OJ. She hath no mercy-on bugs. HOWARD ADAMS Wabash Stuffy Beta Theta Pi; Class Football 0y Does and says little. CLARA SHARP Greencastle, I ndiana Alpha Chi Omega; Daily Stagg 0L ah Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet Gk Y. W. C. A Cabinet OW: Vice- President S. G. A. 6 ; Class Secretary Ox Manag- ing Editor Coed Daily QL GM Le Cercle Francais OJ. Oftices are a habit of mine. 209 WILHELMINA HEDDE Logansport, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Trojan Women OJ W. A. A. Oh S. G. A. Oh Tusitala OI As fanciful as one of the little faries she writes about. WARREN F. COOK LaCrosse ' Cooky ' Delta Upsilon, Duzer Du; University Band UL at University Orchestra 0 01, GM Class Baseball Student Council Oi tAnother Delta U. Musician.' EVALENE MILLER Thorntown, Indiana Alpha Phi; Girls Glee Club UL GJ;Messiah Chorus m; KDi1ligence is the mother of good fortune LAUREN SHERIDAN Searcy, Ark. Beta Phi. That's all as far as we know. LOIS EIKENBERRY Bringhurst, Indiana Student Volunteer Band 0L Gk Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 6N Toynbee Gk. First aid to all. 210 GARRETT LEVERTON Huntington ' Snort Delta Tau Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon; Duzer Du; Interfraternity Council Gk Editor-in chief Mirage Oi Also: Lost his pin OX Got it back 6 EDITH SWITZER Topeka Kansas Washbum College UL QM Alpha Phi. Bell, book, and candlef ARABELLA MCCALIP Brazil, I ndiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; S. G. A. OJ; Duzer Du OJ; Pan Hellenic Cl She liked em all but picked on a Phi Psi. RUTH KIRKPATRICK Wingate, I ndiana ' WiI1 she ever grow up? ALBERT S. WELCH Kansas City, M3. HDDC Delta Upsilon; Gamma Phi; Duzer Du;Tusitala; Chemistry Club; University Orchestra Gk Univer- sity Choir 0k Cross Country Squad Ox Managing Editor Mirage Gk An able cartoonist and writer. 211 SARAH ALICE GUILD Medaryville, Indiana W. A. A. Di HReceives letters from 'somewhere in France.' FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Muncie, Indiana Steve Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Duzer Du; North- western University UM DePauw Daily Staff OJ; Sporting Editor 0U; Inter-fraternity Council Gk Mirage board OX A prince of a fellow. KATHERINE WOODS Plymouth, Indiana Northwestern UL 'Tis she, I know her by her gaitf WALTER D. STANFORTI-I Crawfordsville, Ind. W'a1t Delta Upsilon; Delta Nu Epsxlon; Football Squad 0 ; Wabash College 0; Too bad he went to Wabash 3 yeah BERENICE NICCORKLE Wingate, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Oxford College UL Mickie always has her doubts. 212 NAOMA LOWE Greencastle, Indiana University of Omaha UL OX No, never alone! MARK F. MCCLURE Anderson, Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Nu Epsilon; Class President UT, Student Cguncil 0x Varsity Basket- ball Gk Mirage Board By A whirlwind on the gym floor. RUTH jONES Calvert City, Kentucky Alpha Gamma Delta; Eureka College UM Pan Hellenic OX HA quiet pleasant mannered lass, WILFRED R. SMITH Chattanooga, Tenn, ' Smitty Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; D Association; History Club; Epsilon Epsilon; Varsity Basket- ball UL OX Captain GyVarsity Baseball UL OJ; Class Football UL 0k Varsity Football Ox DePauw Daily Staff OX uWhy didn't he go to the Alpha Phi State dance? MARTHA RUNYAN Newcastle, Indiana Butler UL Life without laughter would be a dreary blank. 213 JOYE WEBB Chicago, Illinois Illinois Women's College UL QM Basketball Gk Y, W. C. A. Sub Cabinet OJ; Civic League OM German Club 6X A cure for the blues. ALBERT FREEMAN I Boston, Mass. Duzer Du; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Squad; State and Interstate Oratorical Contest OM Treasurer Class GI An orator and-and an Indian. MARY N ICHOLS Winchester, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet CL A rosebud in the 'garden' of girls. MARTIN H. NEUMEYER Jackson, Missouri Mart A good student and consistent worker. FLORENCE BECKETT Indianapolis. Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vassar College UL Oi 'And still the wonder grew That one small head Could hold all she knew. 214 ' MIRIAM MORGAN Shoals, Indiana Student Volunteer Band UL What sweet delight a quiet life affordsf'r PAXSON LINK . Paris, Illinois Paxs Beta Theta Pi; DePauw Daily Staff 0L Copy Editor OM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Oi NPut the hews. in newspaper. EMMA SPITLER Flora, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; College'Orchestra UL EL 00. The Orchestra Imp. WILLAS L. VERMILLION Greencastle, Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon. jerks fizz-water at Bob Allen s. FLORENCE BEAR Terre Haute, Indiana Practical and-studious. MILDRED PRICE Casey, Illinois Alpha Phi; Ward Belmont UL m; W. A A. Oi The only way to have a friend is to be one. PERCY M. BARRETT Muncie, Indiana Beta Theta Pi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class Football e3 Inter fraternity Council L70; Well termed the campus clown. HELEN GORDON Winchester, India na Alpha Chi Omega; Secretary Panthygetarian Uh Treasurer S. G. A. m. One doesn't have to have either a pin or a diamond to be engaged. EDWARD L. DONAN St Louis, M0. : Eddie Phi Kappa Psi; Commerical Club; University Drum Corps; Class Football UL QM College Minstrel U L HKids the girISeand they like it. MARY ROSE LAUDIG Cleveland, Mississpipi Delta Delta Delta; I. L C. Columbia Missouri Oi A little Miss from 016 Mississippi'. 216 WILMA HALL Clinton, Missouri University Orchestra UL 9L Gk Basketball QM Delta Mu Sigma. uVJilma divides her time between her violin and a disciple from Figi land. GEORGE W. SM 1 TH Anderson Smitty Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi Commercial Club DePauw Daily Staff 0L Copy Editor 0L News Editor BL-Mirage Boarlel Hjournalism or business-which? FRANCES KENNEDY Coodland, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Vice-President Class 0 ; Captain Basketball Team Ox Track Manager Ox W. A. A. Board GM 5. G.:A. Executive Board CD; Mirage Board By She talks in ragtime. EARL C. CHANDLER Pennvill'e ' Red Delta Upsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon; Mirage Board Bl ReguIar Bill Shakespeare himself. 7 FRANCES M I LLER Chembuseo, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina 0L 6k W. A. A. at Delta Mu Sigma. Am I my brother's keeper, AGNES LAK I N Coatesville, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; S. G. A. Board at Vice-President Class 0L Sodalitas ax Gk President of Woman's Hall Gk Admires short men there s Dean Post, and oh, yes I'Shorty' himself. BLANCHE RASOR Warsaw, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. at Delta Mu Sigma. Sing me now to D. K. E RALPH H. GORRELL Knox Short y Sigma Nu: Drum Corps 0L Bl Believes himself in love. COLENE CARTER jonesboro, Indiana Panthygaterina OD; S. G. A. Oh Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet 0k Accompanist University Quarette 9L Gk University Orchestra 6 ; Madras Committe 0 Celene plays Hai1, Hail to Old Purdue' with excep- tional spirit HELEN BRIAN Sumner, Illionis Kappa Alpha Theta; German Club Uh W. S. G; A. Gk Commerical Club ON Mirage Board m. Heris an effluent racket. ELIZABETH HORNER Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Staff UL 0N University of Wisconsin at W. A. A. Oh Le Cercle Francais Gk Mirage Board m. Regrets that she can't knit while she sleeps. NORMA TERRILL Indianapolis, Indiana Butler UL Seems to like Greencastle very well. MOODLE TAYLOR Monticello, Indiana Der Deutsche Bund 0X Biology Club 0;, My stars! I must go to lab. LOUISE LOCKRIDGE Rcachdalc, Indiana W. A. A. Oh Mirage Board 0y A very ladylike synonym of enthusiasm and spon- taneity. HELEN BROSIUS Columbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Vice-President at W A. A. UL Le Cercle Francais UL O; CO; She's like the sun-warms everybody up and is always smiling. VIVIAN HARRIS Crawfordsville, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; University Orchestra UL m. Why does she go home every wcek-end? jOI-IN PAUL KINSEY Claypool Phi Delta Theta; Delta Nu Epsilon; Baseball Squad UR UL HES a dickens among the ladies. ADA SMITH Mitchell, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. Makes politics a basis for friendship FRANK KEISLI NG Kokomo, Indiana Lamda Chi Alpha; Commercial Club. president CH; DePauw Daily Staff QJ. One 0f the few that were left of .cm. VLUCILE THAKABERRY Sterling, Illinois Delta Delta Delta ;Ward Belmont 0L The other twin. 220 FREDA HART Greensburg, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta; College Orchestra 0L QL Gk Delta Mu Sigma, A stout l-Iart' crushes ill luck. MILFORD E. CARLISLE Mooresville Newt , Phi Delta Theta; Delta Nu Epsilon; D Association Captain Class Basketball My Class Baseball QM Varsity Football 0L Ox Varsity Basketball 0 , A basket shootin' fool. FLORENCE FRITCH Greenfleld, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Treasurer of W. A. A. 0x Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet QM Pan Hellenic CO; Orchestra OJ; W4 A. A. Name it and she will play it. L. WINSTON STONE Fort Recovery, Ohio Beta Phi; Masonic Club; Student Volunteer Band UL 0L Gk Y. M. C. A. Cabinet UL President 6k Meds Chorus QM Preacher's Club ax OW; Epsilon Epsilon 0L Ox University Choir 9X Gk Mirage Board m. Did you say 'preacher'? IRMA HUCKRE 1 DE Bryant, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Earlham 0 ; University Orchestra, QL By, W. A. A, 0L m. Col1eges were made to attcncF-where and when you please 221 RUTH LITTLE Darlington, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi; Spanish Club Oh Pan Hellenic UN Economy Club 6L Biology Journal Club m Ruth will never reveal any way secrets. HERALD A. JONES East Chicago ' Jonesy' Sigma Nu; University Orchestra OX OX 0k Uni- 4r varsity Choir Bx President Class at Track Team UL 0L Captain Gk Class Basketball 0k Y. M. C A. Cabinet CD. .'I-Ias the grit that makes a winner. HAZEL BROWN Summitville, Indiana W. A. A UL ON University Choir m. A rare combination of wit, song and tatting. RUSSELL TILLOTSON Crawfordsville ' filly Delta Tau Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon; DePauw Daily Staff UL 0k Varsity Yell Leader 0L OJ; Class Basketball at Class Football 0X Tennis Team 0 Gk Managing Editor 1917 Mirage; 1918 Mirage Board. !H The boy with the come-back. MARY BALLARD Crawfordsville, Indiana State Normal 0 . She doesn't take everything so seriously. LOZIER R, FUNK Bluffton Funky Phi Delia Theta, Sigma Delta Chi; Commercial Club Le Cercle Franscais; Indiana University My Track Squad ON IWiragc Board Oi Another disgusted with our state university. HELEN KIXMILLER Bicknell, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. WV CV AV Cabinet CD, CU; Student Council'BJ; Tonybee Gk S. G. A. OJ; Economy Club OJ; Lake Geneva Club Oi 'It is plain to see that she neverkix' against com- mittee meetings. MARIAN HIGHLAND Eaton, Ohio Alpha Phi: Student Council QM Sodalitas OX GM Pan Hellenic 6 ; S, G. A OJ; Mirage Board m, HOn one she smiled and he. was blast. NATALIE COFFIN Indianapolis, Indiana She may be a coffin, but she's a live one. LOIS SHOUSE Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Duzer Du OX Oi Lois could be living on a little stage all the time- and yet be perfectly at home: WILLIAM BALES Winchester Bill Sigma Nu; Delta Nu Epsilon; Sodalitas Latina. Both serious and amusing. CUSHMAN HOKE Indianapolis, Indiana Cush' Beta Theta Pi: Y M. C. A. Cabinet 0L Vice-Presi- dent Ox Niirage Board Oi The Y. M. C. A's. right hand man DAVID W. BILLINGSLEY Shelbyville Dave Phi Kappa Psi; HDH Association; University Drum Corps; Varsity Basketball 0L 9X Gk Treasurer Student Body UL He pulls this Shelbyville wit. JOHN H. R. EMISON Vincennes Johnny ' Phi Kappa Psi, University Drum Corps, Leader m; Varsity Basketball Rh OR Class Yell Leader 0L OJ; Y M. C. A Cabinet 6L Mirage Board m. A hard plugger' and politician, ' RUTH MYERS Greencastle, Indiana Hedding College Illinois UL QM Y. W C. A. Cabinet OJ; Lake Geneva Club CL A woman of silence except when she talks. IRMA HOOTMAN, Greencastle, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; University Choir Of uShe comes from the musical world to fnake our world, musicaL DOROTHY COOK GreenEcld, lndiaha Kappa Alpha Theta; Sodalitas Latina 0L 0 UH Latin is not dead with such an ardent worshipper. JESSIE BICKNELL Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. Now ,this is just a suggestion. RAY C, MORRISON Hartswllc Beta Phi; University Band OL BX Epsilon Epsilon 0L OX Had Beta Phi. written all over him. DONALD M. ROGERS Grecncastle Don Phi Gamma Delta; Tonybee; University Orchestra UM Maris Chorus QJ; Y. M. C A. Cabinct 2 0U. From the 'Amen corncrI 224 OFHOMORE 1.1 . : m: a... 5 ?Wa Inn $R::::::Sx ! M, 5...: 4. s I. 1.1 :2. .14 yWZgE? .3 EEKS. 3i41x1$$3 3R President, , . ........James Claypool Vice-President. ,.... .V..V,.....V Dorothy Smart Secretary ............................................................... Z ........ Bertha Brown Treasurer. ................................................................. Margaret Jacques Student Council V VMargaret Laughlin, Forest Pickering Yell Leader.....v..v... Tlm Sellars 226 A 't' The Battle of the Boulder tFrom a Fresh StandpoinO Twas a summer evening The Dailys were just out And near Meharry's Gothic Arch Sitting there with solemn pout, Mused NGeorgeH the sage 01d Campus Owl Full sad of face, and dark scowl. The Campus Fish, Sir Open Gill, Below with mouth so big and round Did sport upon the campus ground With a round object he had found He asked 01d Goerge, with mind so sound What was this round thing he had found. Old Goerge took it from the Sir Who stood expectant by He shook his aged feathered head And with a quiver he then said, ' Tis some poor Sophomores skull Who fell in the Great Massacref It was the Freshies, few but brave, Who put the Sophs to route; But what they fought each other for I could not quite make out. But everybody said Hquoth he, It was a famous victory. 228 THE BATTLE OF THE BOULDERn-tContinuew They say it was a shocking sight For stretched out all of six feet four Lay Legs Krammerh, and their Speedy IVIoore'. Big 'Shanks Krinerh, who was full sore, Lay down for a little nap After that memorial scrap. But things like that you know must be After a famous Victory Great praise for dear old '21, And their brave leader, Brackett. They beat the Sophies round the lot Ev'n though it raised an awful racket Now come back up, and donht you talk For here comes Prexy down the walk! DUMMYH SZOLD. President ......................................................................... Dwight Allison Vice-President.. . Clara Lieber TreaSl,1rer.A.... . .mDonaId Connerly Secretary ...................................................... . .............. j uanita McFarland Student Council ........................................................................ Lucile Lesh Yell Leader ................................................................................ Ed. Brackett 230 Wl'unuv T la H X ...'Jln.. ll hm! X I'll hllhlul'm I; W m ..... MI .11. n......l KNIRB'EE , 1919 University Orchestra FIRST VIOLINS H. j. Barnum, Principal Wilma Hall Warren Cook Caroline Osborn C. H. Barth Esther Brown Thelma Murry Ka therine R othenberger VIOLA Pauline Taylor Helen Triggs BASS ' H. G. Freeland Geraldine Wallace CLARINET F. E. Winebrenner T RUMPET Glayds Amerine James McAdams HORN Emma Spitler SECOND VIOLINS Paul Morris Mayme Pyle Robert Taylor Ardis Hessong Ruth Miller Wilber Grose Irma Huckreide Christine Nicholson CELLO Harold Jones Vesta Gregory FLUTE George M. Powell TROIVIBONE G. W. Smith TYMPAIN R. W. Grahm LIBRARIAN R. W. Graham 232 SOPRANO Edna Ellis Helen Triggs Ruth Case Margery Dick TENOR Harold jones Winston Stone Carlos Taylor Ernest Mitchell M; w 1919 ALTO Irma Hootman Mildred Chandler Hazel Brown University Choir Louise Kirkpatrick BASS joe Ratcliff Roger G. Swain James Claypool Arthur Spencer Robert G. McCutchan, Director 233 Dean Robert G. McCutchan Dean MCCutchan received his degree of Mus. Bac. at Simpson College and later studied in Paris and Berlin. He came to DePauw from Baker University in 1911 and to him we must cerdit the raising of the standard of musical appreciation in DePauw. He has been instrumenta1 in securing artists for concerts in DePauw and his work with the University Choir and Orchestra has been commendable. .. 'HALk or Mugkc, BtPauw Umvmasnx': Mwav, p , 234 HOWARD J. BARNUM. Professor of Violin and Harmony. Graduate of Itharia Conservatory: . Studied with M1 Clarence DeVaux Royer of New York and Paris; with W. Grant Egbert former Concert Meister Service String Orchestra, Prague, Austria; 8010 Violinist Patric Conway.s Band, Baltimore, Chicago, Atlantic City; Head of Violin depart- ment at .West Virginia Wesleyan and Iowa State; Head of violin department DePauw University, 1911-. Professor Barnum's appearance in chapel with his violin always excites a thrill of expectant interest from the audience. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Professor of Organ, Pia n and Composition. Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, 1909; Post-graduate. 1910; Special student at Harvard; Associate American Guild of Organists; professor of Organ, Piano, Composition at DePauw 1911- Professdr Thompson has com posed several organ, piano and orchestra selections and is al- ways prepared to respond when called upon for music for special occasions. IRA PRATT. Professor of Voice. Profesgor Pratt: studied first at Simpson College, afterwards doing graduate work at Chicago, studying voice with Mrs. W. S Bracken, Harmony and Composition with Hubbard WC Harris,and the languages at the Berlitz Schocl; He did private teaching in Tacoma, Washington, and was director of the Orpheus Club 01 Tacoma, the oldest male chorus in the country Mr. Pratt was at DePauw in 1915 and in 1916 was the head of the voice department at the Oakwocd Schorl of 1V1usic, Benton Harbor: Michigan, and Emmanuel Missionary College. Berrien Springs, Michigan; He returned to DePauw l917. Mrv Pratt is a very popular professor and his pupils aspire to nothing less than grand opera because of his enthusiasum and in- terest. CATHERINE ALLISON. Instructor in Pub1ic School Methods. DePauw School , ex.'16; National Supervisors School, Lake Forrest, 1917; Instructor Public School Music, Orleans, 1917; Instructor Public School Methods DePauw School of Music, 1918. Miss Allison bids fair to draw many students for her department because of her efficient work and thoroughnessA 236 GLADYS jOLLEY Professor of Voice. Graduated DePauw University Music School, 1915, post-graduated 1916; studied in New York with Louise Voigt, 19161 DePauw is proud of Miss Jolley for she is distinctly DcPauw's product. 237 MINNIE MURDOFF KIMBLE Professor of Piano Studied with Edgar 1-1. Sherwood, Wilson GV Smith, William 1-1. Sherwood Oliver Wlllard Pierce, with Leopold Godowsky and Leonid Kreutzer, in the Master School of Vienna. Mrs Kim- ball has appeared in concert with such artists as Marion Green, David Baxter and Edward Clark. 1V1rs. Kimball was organizer and president of the Marion Musicale; Vice-president of the State Music Teachers Association and is chairman of program committee at present. Altho this is her first year at DePauw, Mrs, Kimba11 has won for herself a place of popularity among the students. MILDRED RUTLEDGE. Professor of Piano Graduate DePauw Niusic School, 1899. Post-graduate DePauw Music School, Chicago, NewYork, Student of j. A. Druley, Emil Liebling, J. L. Camthers, F C Parsons, A. K1 Virgil. Instructor DePauw School of Music 1906-19121 Instructor Piano, IV1usic Kinder- garten and Normal Methods, 1913. Miss Rutledge has been unusually successful in the kindergarten department of the school. JULIA A. DRULEY Professor of Piano Pupil of Franz Apil of Detroit Conservatory, of Miss Cecelia Gaul of Cincinnati Col1ege of Music Studied with William Sherwood and Madame Blocmfield-Zeisler; Lechetizky school in Vienna, Miss Druley has been connected with the De- Panw School of Music for many years and has always been interested in its continuous growth. 238 JANET W ILSON. Music School Librarian. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the D3Pauw C31- lcgc of Liberal Arts and has taken work in the Music School, where she formerly taught Harmony. At present sl'e gives her entire attention to the University Music Store. BERNICE V. CRAIG. Professor of Piano. Graduate DePauw Music School ,1907; Gradu- ate pupil of William H. Sherwood, Chicago, 1908; Pupil of Edwin Klahre, New England Conservatory, 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, W. Va. 1914- 1916; Teacher of Piano, DePauw IWusic School, 1916. Miss Craig has proven herself a capable teacher and one we11 prepared for her work. F RANCES BRIAN. Instructor in Normal Art School of Fine Arts of the Illinois Womarfs College, jacksonville, 111.; Teacher of private classes in Art, 1911-1912; The applied Arts School, Chicago; Herron Art Institute, Indiana- polis; Instructor in Normal Art at DcPauw, 1916- Miss Brian creates interest in her classes by efficient work and Charming personality. 240 History of the School of Music For the sixty-nine years of its existence; the DePauw School of Music has gradual1y grown to be one of the leading music sehoo1s of the middle west ' and has a host of alumnae and friends interested in its success. There has been a very gratifying increase in the number of students. James Hami1t0n Howe, the first Dean, came here from the New England Conservatory, and planned the course study from the eastern schools. The schools Hourished from the beginning and Dean Howe maintained a large orchestra and chrous, giving the Messiah, Elijah, Martha and other large operas and oratorios of similiar character. After his retirement at the end of ten years, Mrs. Be11e A. Mansfield of the Liberal Arts faculty, succeeded him. For seventeen years under the untiring efforts of IVIrs. Mansfield, 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 the most valuable asset in Dean Robert G. McCutchan. During the seven years that he has been Dean, the building has been greatly renovated, new pianos have been installed, and a larger faculty has been emp1oyed to instruct the increasing number of students. The standard of scholarship is constantly being raised and changes in requirements for grad- uation, 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 Co11ege of Liberal Arts. Every year a number of artists such as Leopold Godowsky, Maude Powell, Donna Easley and orchestras such as the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra ,and the Russian Symphony Orchestra give concerts for the students. W'eekly recitals are given by the students in order to acquire the necessary training in public performance. 241 242 HLJW I1 5a. Johnney Lockyer tSeniode HYou can't grow hair and brains at the same time. SHINE, MISTER,hSH1NE Barber tto Prof Stephensom- HYouie the fIrst baId-headed man that ever asked me for a shampoo? Mary Grundy tthe Hrst day of school at Woman's Hall, to someone in the halD-HOh, please can you get me a broom? Exit Miss Steese with the high and mighty airt Thelma McMillan and Bertha Sut- ton rushing into Bob Allans-uWe want two bathing suits size 36 and two Gym 0utf1ts.H BObe Why my dear girls, we do not carry Ladies accessories nor clothing. Thelma-HWhy,ebut it says School supplies' outside? Bertha- And Miss Steese said to go to Allanhsf 243 First VoiceeuCan a square peg fit in a round hole? Second VoicehHSure.H First tagaimeuI-Iowf. Second tagaimee'lf 'Peg' Jacques is a square girl, she can get into the Kriner family circlef' uOn account of the warf Roger Swaim, HIVm getting away from cigarettesf' says I! 42:23 Coed hangrilyy; 1 should think you'd be ashamed to look me in the face or speak to me on the street! With a bright new moon Joe IWeredith- I am, kinda,-but And a soul in tune I've got to be courteous. And an air to croon And a girl to spoon,- Life s quite worth While And it's easy to smile And the weary mile Is all the style:- Welly! When the air gets blue And your friends are few And youhre alone with you And youhre homesick too- Then your heart gets sad 1M And the world looks badh l ' ' y' y y i W W: it Mm HUM Hf y 1, W n , ' J W Life is all a fad W W And youhre damn near madu h m; M A- 8- W. ' Mint Helly! 244 ODE A voice that pipes and whistles shrill A tongue that stammers long An apeish head, a Hemish nose, An odor hunky-strong. A body like an apple dried, A chest like table Hat, Limbs like pipe-stems made of clay, A stomach like a vat. A shemble like a grizzly bear, A Maxwell like a Ford, From this, Nature's freakish touch, Deliver us, 0 Lord!!! Sophia Mayberry Steese But who'll bury her gym Victims? EddieDonanA-m I'mprettyfamiliar with mathematics I call it Math. for short. rlllll i u lliiil ll Ulla l 'L...l.l.llllultlllllll Peon ' , ,4 e: DLCA' WHEHT snvs,1ntng AwT m, J T ' 755 sz , wywzeWkksykg Dean AlvordAHNo, lVlr. Pickering you cannot have party dates during Passion Week. HPickueiiThatls just the time we want to have lemfl THEY SAY NICK IS PRETTY GOOD AT lTl Catherine Dougherty lto Prof. Nicholsleiiprofessor, have you any green ink? Nichols laffectionatelyl Aw, little girl, what use have I for green ink? He kissed her in the moonlight, The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat, It showed up plain for weeks. V. D. A. Bill Davise'Let me take your picture please! . Mark McClureiiiI don't take a good picture. iiBillheiiOh, I'll take it. 245 433 TO MACE. Take off your hats, my brothers, Our Major has passed away. Thefjold dog who has been so faithful Must go to his grave today. We have weathered the storms together Old Mage and the rest of us boys, For ten long years, he has joined our cheers And shared in our college joys. And we will preach no sermon for Major Nor sing any mournful songs, But we know if dogs have a heaven That that's where old Mage belongs. And we know if they have a St. Peter That welcomes them at the gate, Old Mage can slip him the Phi Psi grip And heill flnd that hes not too late. 50 to all the dogs in all the world I bring this message today, just follow the steps that Major trod And live your life in his way. And when the summoning trumpet blows And your days shall be no more, Old Mage will be waiting to welcome you theree Far away on that heavenly shore. JOE ROYSE. George SmithhuDid you see that movie called Vanity Fair'. Dave HogueiuYes; gosh, it would make some bookll' Dummy Szold tto Doc. Welchle'Listen, Doc, if Margaret comes in while I'm gone, you hold her until I get backel've made arrangements. uKewpieH Stultz tto Riemanl-uSay Hank, what do you do with those Senior photos when they come back? Is there any chance of me getting a hold of my picture? Cammack Charged me ten cents for that print-l wonder if I can scrape it off and use it for a Christmas present? 246 '3;fo ' ITS PRPCEUTWGET . .uP N THE MORNING; HEN THE me BEGlHS A TO BLOW - ND TO LEAVE YOUR Rqom AND To - START To CLASS IN A ' THKEFI ' a ' FOOT DRuFT OF smow 05m rr's chER To LIE m Bay AIN'T IT rg. WXNEE-DEEp IN FEBRugRY 2,7,, '3, L MAN .5 AT THE COUNTRY - CLUB.- Ir rm rv u nicaumnwmeew V J OIN. V 247 ' Winston Stone-HWhere do the bugs go in the winter 7 Percy Barrett-fSearch me. SAME HERE YALE Proud Mother of Freshman- My son, why do all the young men wear soft shirts? Freshman thesitatinglyliuXVhy mother, I'm not real sure, but I think it's to distinguish them from the assistant professors. ' '-YALE RECORD Thelma McMillan tdrinking a glass of buttermilkl-HThis is certainly fme milk. HShorty FreelandallYes, you know where they get this don't you .7 MceuNo! Where? HShorty eHFrom buttermilk cows. Mce'O sure! I knew that all the timell, lBack to New York, Thelmall aGloss KMlEbEE , 1919 Streightoffil'Who would want to put a store along a railroad? Who walks along a railroad? ShankSeuWait till warm weather, Professor. Dean Post tat the Libraryyle-ultls an extended corrider that has no ultimate termination. tAs he plods patiently around the revolving door- WEIYJ Prof 0n Latinl-ujohn, did Apollo play a lute or a lyre? JohniuA lute. Class- Lyre! Lyrelu SpinmeuDean, aren't you afraid the angel chorus you sent upstairs have fallen through? McCutcheone'lI had the floor all covered with chicken wire.', 10:00 P. Muano hi with these consolation datesln tSteVie asked us not to mention any names, so we wonltj 248 N0 RINGS ON HIS FINGERS Marion ThrusheHTilly, I think you might exchange rings with mef' TillyeuWhy, Id like to but I haven't any. Igazing sadly at his handj Marion ThrushekIOh, I mean the rings on our notebooks. Daily Reporter calls at Delta Tau House for list of pIedges- What is that man Gardner's hrst namelw TiIIotsoniIIWhy, I don't know. IIll ask some of the boys in the other room there... After inquiring in the other room, he returnd witheHNone of the boys seem to knowf HWeII, where does he live? is next asked. Tilly comes back with eIII don't know. Say, you guys in there, where does Gardner live? HDon't know, is the chorus from the next room. Edith Stewart and her date were running to Rector I-IaII trying to beat the clock. EditheHOhJ Elliot! I just cant run another step; Gym just ruined me yesterday Elliot TreeSQAIjim who? Margaret Critchlowte HWhat a Iover ring! Is it silver? VermillioneIINo; Platinumf Margaret-IIYou dont tell me! I thought it was real. What good im- itations they do make nowadays! Lloyd Cline Hooking at Busts in Plato HaIDe'I dont see any Phi Delts here. FAMOUS PLAYS WITH CAMPUS ADAPTATION. HPassing of the Third Floor Back eEffect of war on German, Tempest and SunshineHe-Bill Sweet and Joe Naylor in an argument Anthony and Cleopatra'eI-Iess and Miss Kemp. The Bird of ParadiseneDean Alvord. UUncle TomIs Cabin -Built by Bill Sweet. HDamon and PythiasheNichols heIping Cough fix his Ford. IITen Nights In a Bar Room - PrexyIs Vacation. uThe Light That Failed 7Put- nam Electric Company. Servant in the HouseHeBusiness manager Webster. IITemptation'IeFlorence Heritage IIBirth of a NationH-The Grose family. The Great Diy'ideIIeProfI Brown uPeg 0' My I-Ieart -Ade1bert Caldwell. HMrs. Wiggs in Patch -Miss Steese. the Cabbage Ben Franklin said nothing is im- possible to a resourceful man but, of course, Franklin didn't ever have to be a fraternity treasurer near the end of a semester. Lois Modlin Ipuffing into Prof. Caldwell's class with a red noseIw HVery cold morning isnt it? Prof. CaldwellehYes, it was so cold last night that the toilet water sitting on my dressing table frozef' 249 YOUIVE GOT THE SPIRIT ED. Ed, Brackettto Kriner and Picker- ing ,after putting out his pirQs Say fellows, tell your girls to wear Peter Toms tomorrow, we want all the sisters to look alike? HRed -Streightofftalkedaboutthe missing link this morning. V I could- nIt keep from looking at him. In iiDailyIIsiiMiss Raymond is confined to her house with autoin- toxication. Frosh- Gosh! she must have been to Brazil! BellvboysuMiss Fish, telephoneh Marguerite Fish-HWhy my room- mate is out, and I am not dressed to come down. Young; UTiIIstHOh well, just slip on the stairs and come downf Why are Prof. NaylorIs jokes like Chinese incense? Because they're punkfI-Iow do you do Doctor? HOW YOU HAVE GROWN, DOC! Dr. L R. Eckardt will fill the pulpit at the Centinary Church at Terre Haute tomorrow nightTiDe- Pauw Daily. Krinersul qualihed for the Cav- alry this A. M. Neut CarlisleiuHowIs thatT' Kriner-HRode thru Naylor's ExH George Smith Iblowing into Span- ish class, and holding his shirt-collar which is minus a buttonIsHSay, Bernie, Have you got a safety pin? HBemieN Karnes IblushingIsiiNO, George, I left the house in a hurry this morningiu IseyII-HWhat was that Irish comedians name in that playYN CooksuCohen, Rosalind GantiIINo, I'm not going to bowl anymore till I get used to it. TUSITALA CLAIMS TO HAVE NO ARTISTS IN HER MEMBERSHIP, BUT TAKE A LOOK AT THIS LINE OF ARTISTIC COUNTENANCES. '250 FISH CLUB PLEDGE Miss Steiner Ito Mitchell in Public Speaking classlil'Your posture is bad. Let your arms and hands hang naturally at your sides. Mitchell Iarms and legs forming semi-circlesliilWell, Miss Steiner, when a fellow's been out knocking around in athletics as much as I have, thatls his natUral pose Prof. Carson Iafter drawing a Gothic Cathedral on the boardla I'Miss McGuffy, what does that looklike? Ruth Isleepilyl- A barn. Coach Buss tmaking chapel an- nouncementlelll want the football men to come over to the gym right after chapel and get mud shoes put on their cleatsfl 'Tis SAD BUT TRUE. .. 'Lo, Herman. HLO, juliusfl uDePauw sure is a rotten college anit it7 Yeh, No spirit HNope, No spirit. HNone of the guys here know any- thing about college spiritf' HNope. The poor boobs. Djuh hear the rotten cheering at the Wabash game last Saturday? HNopei I didnt gofl lNeither did I. Whats the use, there aint no spirit. No spirit? iiS'long, I-Iermanfl HS'long Julius. 251 l ?in mm! v FWIWAWI'Q Isenbarger tretuming from Lafay- ette at 7 :20 P. MjiiiI-lello, Mamie;- well, Ill be over as soon as I get my neck and ears washed. Mary Lewis Ias Jim Ramsey is leavingI-HGood night: Jim, come back again. Freshman Ramseyei'Yes, thanks. You come over and see us sometime. Smith lcalling D.U. Housele'lCot anything for the .Personal' column of the Daily tonight? Doc WelchvaHMiss Laughlin will be home over the week end. Smith-HAre you sure this is the Delta Upsilon House talking? HEARD AT THE COLLEGE INN, Mazie-uPaul, You're hat's on the floorfl IsenbargerellThat's where it usually is when its not on my head. MazieeWVell its all the same to the hat. They're both wood. Gardner after hearing that the student volunteer band will meetle I wonder if they need a trombone player? Prexy Nichols Zeus iiBizi H Websteri Ira Pratt Eckhart Post Longdon Towsley Towne Brown Clement Cough Naylor Streightoff Sweet Caldwell Hudson Tilden Alvord Bengert I-IOW THEY SPEND THEIR TIME. Suggesting. Putting pad-locks on his Ford. He has seven on it now. One for each wheel;one for the crank; one for the gasoline and one for the ignition. It has been reported that he is thinking of putting Night Latches on the doors. Polishing his ivory dome in preparation for the billiard tourna- ment. Looking like he has something to do. Combing his hair. Interviewing the Fresh and talkin' to Bob. Writing the Students IVIanual Shaving. Fixin' the Womenis Barbecue. Watching the water meters at Rector. S. B, says, UNo girl should use more than a bbl. per day. Figurinw Winding up Pillsbury. Writin' WinninV Orations. Life, judge, Puck, Ladies Home journal, Fun ad finitum. Also talkin. to Brown about the weather and Southern Ohio. Rocking the cradle. GrowlinV TryinV on corsets. Earning too small a salary for a big man. Earning too small a salary for a big man. Makin' every one as miserable as possible. She is bound up with antiquity, custom and herself. Thinkin. about Bengert and Hunkin' folks A candidate for N. U. T. S. A COUPLE OF MINUTES IN HDADDY CLEMENTS PSCHK CLASS Now the First pointiwhich clarifies that pointaNow Tichner raises a pointvecan you clarify that point more ciear1y7-judd reraises that point- Miss $raises a point which demands Clarification-Grant that, grant thate which reclarifies that point which was raised for clarification last houri vurry- well, vurry-wellegranted, granted, pointi clarifye -raisee hgrant that- ipointi ereraisea 252 : . y wuss arr ' ' , . x 535 TREE 0s KNOWLES? 3C5 WONT mu coma mm m PARLDR 4; ... ; P t L . A ? Y i HOT . AT e' C: . 35unmsa . g .1 ' S usmbfmn o v: . q MAnTHEBomv ,L E 5 I L 1' E ' O T , . - Z B i A . . 0 V V T o a a R n A w - , C . T Qua 0F 'mcKSsPAmsu ATHLETE$. x w, Z'T N m O AFTERQIRLS COME TO DEPAUW - 1 H x O 0 How qmga com: To DEPAUN; Innocsn'r -BY:TKHDER1- x: W, HWHAT WE WANT WHY quus coma TODEDAUW- ,1; ' To Kuow'xs x459 max; THESE ?chunaa ?' kbuTYEKP'LY ' L4- 253 THF- V r 1919 YWONDEH WHAT ELOWE us DOING THIS FAiH EVENiN G BETA T HE'LA P1. 254 PAGES FROM THE MINUTE BOOK. BETA'THETA.PL Meeting called to order by Prexie, Brother Roscoe Thiebert. During roll-call and reading of the minutes: Brother Adsit powders his pretty pink cheek and manicures his nails. Brother Hoke reads the scripture and the meeting is Oh. Brother Barrett talks on scholarship; this meets with loud applause from the Hamen corner. Brother Sellars is called to task for going home every week-end. Responds with emphasis and uses language unbei coming a man or a Beta. Brother Cline declares that unless brothers come across with some cash once in a while, the chapter will be in debt as bad as the Phi Delts were last year. Brother Church propounds the question Which shall it be, Helen or Margaret? Adds that much might be said on both sides. Brother Hammond moves to adjourn so that Brother Link may get a little sleep before beginning his all night Vigil at the Daily office. SIGMA CHI. Meeting is called to order by Brother Elery .Vlehaffey, Chief Crook. College Honor Committee, Brother Simison reporting, tells what Freshman Ogden has done for the chapter. lll-low did we ever land him7'l he asks. Remarks by Brother Shoffner on policy dates and how to kid the co-eds. Brother Rieman urges that the juniors and seniors pay their Mirage assess- ment All four of them say they will. Paper is read by Brother Hogate on iiWhat will you do next year when Ijm gone? Receives a rebuke from the chair for calling up such direful thoughts. Brother Lloyd is congratulated on being the only man in college who was never known to smile All unite in singing The Sweetheart of Sigma Chhathe only Sig song we know. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Meeting called to order by Brother Russell Cook, Grand Nabobe Roll- call is interrupted by entrance into the meeting of Brother Colenbaugh who explains that he was unable to break away from a pea-pool game down at the Star. Apologizes and borrows two-bits from Brother Rowe. Brother Rogers offers to sell any brother a pair of his shoes dirt cheap; no response. Brother Bondurant is rebuked for reading Three Weeks during the meeting and the hook is taken and burned. Brother Hammel moves that Phi Gamma Delta, as such, shall frown with disfavor on any attempt being made to limit the number of dates the freshmen shall have ; declares that they need to have dates to help knock off some of the rough edges. Seconded and carried by overwhelming majority. Meeting adjourns in disorder when Brother Wheat starts to talk. DELTA TAU DELTA, Brother Earl Fribley, King, calls the meeting to order. Opening ode, HDelta Shelterw, rendered by Doc. Sweet, a brother on the faculty. Brother Sweet is vigorously applauded for the sake of policy and the looks of the thing. Brother Leverton rises and is scarcely recognizable because of his unshaven and worn-out appearance; he reads a paper entitled, HHow to Get Out a Mirage in Five Monthsf. Brother Tillotson asks that the goat-room window be shut as he cannot sleep for the noise made by the goats. Brother Hutchisen is sent from the chapter hall for drawing and exhibiting a cartoon of the King. i'It is the truth that hurts, replies Brother Hutchison as he leaves the room with a proud and haughty step. Brother Lavengood is congratulated for having on a clean collar. Brothers file out singing, HWe pledged all the men enter- ing college this year. 257 21:5 1; mm; v Q: 1919 a DELTA UPSII-ON. 1X4eeting called to order by Brother Wendell Lewelleh, Chief Col Dinger. The fraternity string quartet play the opening ode and the meeting is Oh. Brother Isenbarger says that we should have more visitors around the house to show them our newly remodeled hornet Of course, only show them the front part as the back half is as bad or worse than it was before the href' Brother Chandler inquires as to the first train out of Greencastle after the joke section of the Mirage comes out Brother Cook reads a paper on ' Promi- nent Delta Us and what They Did to Gain Prominencef It took him almost two minutes to read it. Brother Welch gives Mirage as his reason for neglect- ing his studies, uIt is the pace that kills.'. Brother Barth urges that brothers go out for tennis and moves that meeting be adjourned so that musically in- clined brothers can give a serenade and thus get the fraternity in good with the coeds 258 139 SIGMA NU. With Brother Tony Ross in the chair of the Chief Stoker, the meeting is with difficulty called toorder. Brother Gorrell talks on How to Make Your- self Believe You are in Love. Listened to with much interest by Brother Davis. Brother Bales asks if anyone has seen his Spanish pony; there being no response, Brother Bales is excused to go and look for it. Brothersjohnson and Ross render, 'You Made Me What I am Today. Brother McIntosh avers that the fraternity should not be blamed for it. Brother Pitkin apologizes for not studying for Phi Beta Kappa; Khlts not me, it's my environment. Brothers unite in singing, HWe May Havea Nice House But It Looks Like He on the Inside. IWeeting is adjourned to enable brothers to get down to Freds before the 1 I :00 o'clock rush begins. ' 259 :thmlhsf; 7M l 'IIIIern'mV. J. 4 l ; x x x ll Ill h . -:.Jr ig'i'm lllh t PHI KAPPA P51. Meeting called to order by His llgnatz, Bill Tway. Brother Neff takes time from DePauw Daily work to be present. Brother Kriner is flned for playing the drum during study hours. Brother Smith warns chapter that he will send all bills to the parents of the members if they are not paid by the hrst of the month. Brother Demon remarks in low tone to Brother Bone durant, Won fwe dollars last night, boy. How ma kin-folks would rave if they knowed that. Brother Pickering asks to be excused to go on a date. Leaves in confusion as a snicker runs around the room. Brother Emison hands out a lot: of hot-air about study hoursethis kind of dope always seems to go in one ear and out the other, Brother Donan passes the Camels and meeting is adjourned after tearful pleas by Brother Royse to turn out to Y. M. C. A. meeting on Thursday evening. 260 THE V MIRAGE 1919 DELTA KAPPA EPS I LON. Ivieeting is called to order by Chief Josher Toms who tell the trothers his latest parlor story After the roll call, all six of the brothers being present, the minutes are read and meet with hearty disapproval. Brother 1V1. Guild asks why we are not able to pledge two or three dozen freshmen every year like the Betas do. Brother Vermillion urges brothers to buy their sweet-rolls and coffee at Bob Allen's. Brother McClure tells how to put the english onacue ball; remarks furthered by Brother Payne who is pretty much of a cue artist him- self. Brother Kramer says that we must live up to our reputation in the east. Brother M. Guild says that although grade reports show the brothers have been studying, we should not hang around the street corners of a night as it gives us a black eye with the faculty. Adjourn to go to the Hpic. 261 l$ 1919 PHI DELTA THETA. Meeting called to order with Brother Joe Meredith, Chief Baltimore Oriole, in the chair. Brother Bittles rises and, after taking a last drag on an Omar, begins the reading of the minutes. Frequent interruption of reading of minutes because Brother Bastian insists that his spectacular Oi plays in foot- ball be incorporated in the book in full. You guys got to admit, declares Brother Bastian, that Iim the best athlete in school. This point is disputed by Brother Wilfred Smith who insists that hes not so worse himself when it comes to that. Brother Meredith urges that members try out for Duzer Du. We are losing our hold on that organization. Something must be done, he maintains. Meeting breaks up after Brother Funk reads a letter from Brother Rosseter '16 inquiring as to whether or not the Student Council this year is making as big a rake-off as he did last year. 262 THE Kmmnse w 1919 TAKE PHQNE 422 ..,,.FERD LUCAS... Dealer in Best quality of Brazil Block and An- thracite Coal and West Virginia Coke Insurance Real Estate Rentals 21 50. Indiana St. Phone N04 255 Luetekegs Bread Maintains its Quality Phone 131 The Ideal Gift Store H. S. Wernekek Jewelry Store Graduation and Wedding Gifts in Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Novelties JO NES 82 STEVENS DRUGGISTS Bicknell Hardware Store g EAST SIDE SQUARE E. W. STOUT FOR Shoe Repairing Phone 7 61 BILLIARDS 6; POOL H. B. Hays EAST SIDE SQUAREi Gardner Bros. ....ICES AND ICE CREAMS.... Special Rates to Sororities and Fratenities ........ -PHONE 37 5 263 BETA PHI. Meeting called to order by Brother Winston Stone; Head King Pin. Brother Illyes breaks up the meeting talmoso by announcing that he has made the acquaintance of another student on the campus. His remarks, however are applauded to encourage the boy. Brother Honnald moves that the chapter have a social at the house next Saturday evening. Discussion by all the brothers and motion lost. Brother Tomlinson urges members to take the Public Speaking Course. Uses himself as an example of what public speaking will do for a man. Brother Illyes declares that Beta Phi should get out more in the college community and let people know we are here. hWe cant, is the answering wail from the rear of the room, Hbecauseibecause we canttfh Several of the brethem shed a few tears after this and the meeting is adjourned with an air of resignation hovering over all. 264 THE Kmmce V 1919 TAKE PHQNE 422 Phone 42 South Vine Street THE CITY MEAT MARKET F J. Thomas, Prop. Home Killed and City Dressed Meats Special Rates to Fraternities and Sororities Edison Mazda Lamp uTl-IE SUNS ONLY RIVAL Electric Work of all Kinds G. Will Conklin GREEN CASTLE GARAGE james E. Rogers, Prop. We employ expert mechanics and are equipped to take care of ANY CLASS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK MAGENTS FOR- DODGE CHANDLER AND OLDSMOBILE CARSii A full line of accessories and United States Tires carried in srock, -Phone 62- Putman Electric Company Electric Light and Power Electrical Appliances and Supplies ............ 17 East Washington St 14 Vine Street NEW ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP R. C Watkins, Prop. Shoes Repaired While You Wait Sewed Soles a Specialty J. K. LANGDON 62 CO. COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Students Supplies, Fine Stationery, and The Best Makes 0f Fountain Pens Engraving a Specialty US AS WE ARE SAW. I-IiSkul Stoodunt has upassed from the walls of his Village Alma Mater. Already the train was speeding him to the college's open door. His big, be-ribboned diploma was safely tucked away in the bottom of his trunk, next to the complete Batcheloris Own Sewing and Repair Kit. and the alcohol lamp to heat his shaving water, when he would begin to shave. l-lis ears still rang with the praises which his home town paper had showered upon him on event of his graduating oration. Efficiency is the crying need of civilieyl -he loved to run over those phrases of his masterpiece, to see again the crowd, his bored fellow-classmates, the more or less steet girl graduates. He awoke with a start! College? College?? What is the thing anyway? He remembered all his father and mother, and his uncle who Hwas born only sixty miles from Chicago had said about college. And he had read religiously the Horatio at Jale Collegel' series, and had seen all the college movies possible. No doubt he saw it something like this. Most of the extra-college world does. THE TYPICAL COLLEGE STUDENT. A tall, slender, handsome fellow, A mouthful of teeth showing up like a tombstone on a dark night, and hashing like a perpetual tooth-paste ad. Above, a dignified edition of the Charleychaplin hair-lip. Big knock-em- 266 13:23 TAKE PHQNE 422 A Picture Show The Greeks T icket : With Each $1.00 or 50c Cash Eat, Drink and Be Purchase of Merry DRUGS, PAINTS S; WALL PAPER 3? ....Dinners and Light Lunches.... At the A. COOk Drug CO. Candy and Ice Cream NO MATTER WHAT IT IS IN Hats FOR CLASSES AND SORORITIES Hats in stock if adopted by classes or sororities can be I; ootwear secured in quantities Wlth attractive price concessions. These will be made up in the unparal- leled GAGE finish. Samples of special designs may be secured for selection ALICE THOMPSON Christie,s Shoe Millinery for all occasions Greencastlc, Indiana - YOU WILL FIND IT AT- Store GAGE HATS FEATURED 267 downeanldrageemeout eyes. A watermelon smile, a waterproof grin, and a uSkin you love to touch complexion. Up-to-the-second clothes, with an array of belts, buttons, etc. twined and tacked on at random. A livid vest, plastered with fraternity pins, over a jaggedly striped silk shirt. A crushed hat, worn prominently on the back of the head, with an inclination to favor the left ear. Gold cigarette case, constantly snapped open invitingly, revealing silver-tipped Hnails of the hfty cent variety. Profligacy. A bamful of tricks to be sprung on everyone over twenty-fwe years of age. An assortment of motor cars. A detestation for study, a scorn for knowledge. A failing for 'Agreencarpet affairsiand an unlimited and inexhaustible supply of the Hroot of all evil... WMWA A ! And the average Co-ed? A wardrobe without limit, of silk, satin, tri- cotaine-Uzeing a mere man we dont know whether weAve hit the word, and that that that 15 really they stuff they comouflage themselves with: or whether thats a brand of imported cheesey a set of Hashy jersey sport-suitsaa different one for every one of her dozen cars, with a complete change of scenery for every recitation. A habit of wearing an evening gown 0n the slightest provo- cation. HHair of gold and eyes of blue tDid you ever see one? However; this combination has behind it a line of precedent in songs innumerableJ A wisp of said gold bullion constantly blowing down before said azure lamps, to be put back into place again by a combined shake of the head and careless Hing of the hand, accompanied by the traditional rippling laughter. tYou knowD 268 THE v MIRAGE 1.919 TAKE PHONE 4122 RILEY Sz WERNEKE PRINTING COMPANY Producers of the Better Class of Job Printing bOS South Indiana Street Phone 183 VAN CLEAVE FOR MEATS Special Prices to Fraternities Phone I37 Fine Shoes Fitted Correctly 2432 Broadstreet 6L Houghland a: A Shoe Store With a Conscience Trees are budding, grass is sprouting- Spring is here So are STETSON HATS Flexible, Comfortable and Smart W'EAR A STETSON THE BELL CLOTHING CO. a THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Up-to-Date Rooms Special Sunday Evening Dinners T. F. CRAWFORD Hotel and Restaurant Table Service for Ladies Opposite Intcrurban Station 269 KEE-P To THE quLtgs T HE FACULTY. A11 males dressed in long, black frock coats, and look as solemn and pet- rified as an Undertakers' Convention. The women encased in black satin habiliments, with high, black, lace collars, reaching up behind the ears, low visibility glasses, and a look like a camel With the colic. The lives of these creatures centers about such momentous concerns as research work on the burial customs of the Todas, the phrenology of the gregarious dinosaur, or the progressive history of the fourth exception to the seventh rule of the Ablative Absolute. Constantly forgetting everything, which includes such things as their identity, their wives, and their umbrellas. The doings of today's world are nothing in their lifeetheyTre too recent! Still refer to Abraham Lincoln as the late deceased IVIr. Lincoln and are perturbed over a persistent rumor of a war in Europe. Pained dignity suggestive of strait- jackets. Never speak to students, except during recitation, or when repri- manding them. The lecturers are pompous, cadaverous individuals, Who in funeral tones moan a dirge over the beloved past, while their tolerant audience snores a doleful accompaniment. The President, a white-haired, Hside- burned God, dwelling in the mystic and hallowed realms of the Administra- tion Building descending once a week to attend personally to the expulsion of a dozen or two men caught playing chess after hours. The Dean, a prowling, massive, buil-necked, pugnacious gr'ouch. 270 N 043939 , 1919 TAKE PHONE 422 W. A. Carver Shoe Shop for Shoes, Umbrellas and Suit Case Repairing Second-hand Shoes and Clothing of all kinds bought and sold SHOP OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Rear of Etters 82 Cooper Grocery Store 110 North Indiana St. For Odorless DRY CLEANING TRY The White Cleaning C0. 23 South Indiana St, Call Phone 470 MRS. A. O. WHITES Beauty ...Parlor... In Connection Chi-Namel Varnishes JOHN COOK Sz SONS CO. North Side Square Phone 25 e438 THE Walter Allen Store UOn the Campus Headquarters for KODAK SUPPLI ES 271 THE SENIORS. These animals merely ultra-super-dignifled walkingeb'ookcases, with phonograph attachments, who march solemnly into chapel in black, awesome robes, chanting a slow solemn dirge, resembling a chain gang attending a nigger funeralt THE COLLEGE SOCIAL LIFE. tLet it be granted for traditions sake that under certain circumstances a college may exert what is called an educative influence. However, this must be kept in its appointed place. The great social work of the college cannot be hampered by any such false sentimentj The usual round for the ordinary, conscientious student-a joy ride, two formal balls and a dinner dance or two per week. For the more exacting the social grinds, as it were, in addition a theatre party, a burlesque show, and a keg party at regular and frequent intervals. v t 9 wk m: M I 1 H GEM WW 9 uotFMM W e 427? Z egmy Gr THE TYPICAL STUDENTS ROOM. Circumstantial evidence to the contrary, the walls of the room probably papered at some time or other. The evidences, however, thoroughly hidden 272 TAKE PHONE. 422 BUY YOUR MRS. ADDIE F7 RINCO . . LEI! , T01Iet Artlcles MILLINERY IE! 18 West Washington Street F. G. GILMORE Mens Clothing :7ng 0 Clothing C for College Folks S. C. PREVO 8L SON EEEEEEEEEEEm RICKETTS A. B. HANNA The jeweler and Optican EEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE SM Y patronage 273 by application of posters, pennants, signs, pictures, banjos, dumb-bells, pad- dles, beer-mugs, feminine handkerchiefs, gloves, etc. neckties,banners. ets. etc A coursory glance reveals such specimens as: Eva TangwayAEddie Collins- EXIT Knock before leaving! -Mary Pickfordejesse Willard- Busy? Kitty Gordoniillvlake Your Feet Glad'l- Wear Seltzer Shoes e B. H. Ste Harvardeall in one compact, conglomerate smear. Pipes, cigar butts, cigarette ashes and odor, dirt, littermand empty book shelves $ e?- $ $2 it it 7!: ak 5k Thatls about the way it runs; isn't it7ethe movie book-high-school idea of college. But ISN'T it more like this? T HE TYPICAL COLLEGE STUDENT. A raw, frayed, flannel shirt, dominated by a Howered tie of glowing hue. A begrimed sweater, shiny, AUTOGRAPHED cordoroy pants, ear-splitting hosiery; sprawling army shoes; 21 plaid cap, drooping from frequent chewings be the fraternity pup. Financially fussed to death. Pungent odor of Camels, often referred to as cigaretteSAkept in the lil' ole tin foil package. And the Lidy Fair? A perpetual Middy tSociety Ed, insists on calling it a Hauf-lin, or something like thatj Middy-tall right then, I-lawaini changed for gown on commencement day. Hair carelessly curled. Index linger ring. Addicted to chapel dates. Ever-ready powder puff, surrep- tiously used. Agile on the fire-ecape, for return from overtime dates. Col- lecting everything from cigarette stubs to confectionery spoons for that lIVIem- 'ry Book Seasonal change of fraternity pins. THE FACULTY. A bunch of ex-football and tennis stars. Had fully intended to make a real use of their college diploma, but drifted or fell somehow into a professor- ship. The men wearing red neckties, soft collars, and belted sport suits-the women blowing about in lavender sweater-coats, and peek-a-boo waists. Great concerns hinge on how plainly the baby can say uPapa ; if the cart urator 0n the Maxwell would act better if the mixture were a little thinner; if Alaska Gold preferred will make enough this year to build that new back porch; how to get out of grading that stack of quiz papers; and whether wheat or oats would do better this year on that lower Nforty'C Have never been known to forget anything but an eight o'clock' on a cold morning. About as formal in classes as a policeman pinching a drunk. Unmarried ones usually tryng to work up a student Hcasel; the married ones wishing; they never had The President, a young, clean-shaven business man, usually to be found back of some building talking to a janitor. The Dean, a timid, meek, retiring, expert accountant 274 W t Mfg: , 1:23 TAKE PHQNE 422 Dr. Chas. Sudranski DR. C. V. SPANIOL DENTIST PHYSICIAN and 18 1-2 East Washington Street SURGEON Greencastle - - - - - - Indiana THE STARR PIANO COMPANY A half century's constant effort to produce the best in piano con- struction has elevated the Starr to the apex of artistic achievement. Today there are more Starr Pianos in the colleges, universities and other educational institutions than any other make. There could be, in the face of such severe usage, no greater recog- nition of super-quality, The Starr Piano C0. Established 1872 Richmond, Indiana Branches and dealers everywhere Dr. W. W. Tucker THE OWL 523E Candy and Ice Cream l PHYSICIAN Drugs Toilet Articles and SURGEON Kodak Supplies THE SENIORS As undignified as a kid with a cinder in his eye. Roll into chapel in cor- duroy pants, missing haircuts, and empty stares. Call the roll of the faculty as they come in, sing barber shop hymns, or startta dog fight under the pulpit Occasional look of concern, induced by wonder as to where to loaf the NEXT four years. THE COLLEGE SOCIAL LIFE. This consists of having Hdates , swearing off having Hdatesn, and getting Hclatesu. A Hdatem is an integral fraction of a Hcaseii. It consists of a period of worry, a telephone call tor twoi, a Visit to the pressers, a movie, a cash tribute to Greece , a clang of bells, and a fervid Never again... This, come bined with yearnings and plannings for dances tand a camouflaged dance, with a piano on the front porch to drown the sound of dancing on the back porch, occasionallyi is college social life. THE TYPECAL STUDENTS ROOIVL A picture of the Senior play caste, back in high school; a .ijimmed'i tennis racket; a row of borrowed ties; picture of the various uhersu; a can of talcum powderja pile of newspapers from home; a couple of faded pennants; a framed high school examination paper; and a W. C. T. U. gold medal-these straight- ened and dusty daily ,by the landlady, so they look like exhibits in a natural history museum, constitute the scenery for a typical college room. More like this, isnt it? 276 15 KNEE , 1919 Cam Youee I waging a Mirage Without Phatogmpizs? When the students of DePauw think of good photographs they naturally think of CAMMACK, who has been doing most of the MIRAGE work for more than twenty years. The CAMMACK STUDIO is headquarters, not only for the best in photos, but: also the best in frames for pictures of all kinds. l 277 It bein' the season of the year for bad colds, hysteria, and all-star team pickin', the Daily Quip offers for your consternation an all-faculty football elevenr- ' v Dean AlvordeCoach, lnuff sed. P'rof. Naylor-after a number of experiments has been chosen left end. Prof. NichOISeis given the right extreme because of the manner in which he gets by with passes. Dean Eckhardt and Dean Posteat the tackles look like the best pair on the campus. Eckhardt consistently broke up the Freshman play this year, and Dean Post has the edge on experience, having tackled every man in the university for the last thirty years. Dr. Blanchard-egets the call for left guard. Never in the history of DePauW athletics has a football player got by Dr. Blanchard. At right guard-Prof. Stephensone-stahds head and shoulders above every other candidate. Prof. Van Denman Thompsoneis chosen for center. The Quip critic feels that Thompson would increase the speed of team play for he only has half as far to reach for the ball. Dean lVIcCutchan's evoice fits the quarter back job so well that we give him that position hands down. His tendency to talk back to the coach is all that has marred his work. Dr. Gobinigoes in at half back. The Veterans liable to pull anything on anybody at any time. Bengertls open field running qualifies him for the right half back. At full backfliSamson Heritagemtakes the palm. Her swimming pool ex- perience has made her a consistent plunger. As all around substitute and utility mane-Prof. Hudsoneeis Chosen. He seems to be able to play on either end. The scrubs would also be named but the Quip desires to remain in college until graduation. 278 TAKE PHQNE 422 DePauw Students You will find your old friends- ttTimtt Timmons ttJackt, Davis UBabe Conklin ttGibbW Gibson in their new be rbcr shop on the east side of the square Their new equipment enables them to now give even better service than they have given in the past There is something of the open- air freshness about every garment, t cleansed by us. Through our service the new ap- pearance of wearing apparel may be retained indefinitely. Proper cleansing at regular inter- vals is the most intelligent econ- omy that can be practiced. Let us add usefulness to your gar- ments by keeping them new and fresh and attractive. MRS. J. R. JOHN 20 Vine St. Phone 629 Star Billiard Hall 21 East Washington St. BEST TABLEs-GOOD SERVICE You will meet your friends and enjoy a game played at the Star. HAMILTON BOOK STORE HEADQUARTERS eFOR- STUDENT SUPPLIES m NEW INVENTIONS BY DEPAUW STUDENTS. COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR. NOTE-It is a wonder these useful and patent inventions have not been invented in previous vicissitudes of time. 14 2. ,... l3. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. oprewaew Blow torches with handles to be used for snow shovels. Typewriter attachment for piano which writes the words as songs are played. ' Amphibious Shoe. Used on land and water; fits either foot. Paint brush attachment for adding machines to draw the hgures decolate. Self-feeder for Dean Alvord. Self-starter for uDuke Ayres. Gold teeth covers for AABill Smythe. Pipe filler for the organ in Meherry Hall. A knowledge airer to relieve Prof. Caldwell. Safety razor with catcher attached for use in process of making hair matresses. Embalming Huid for the Latin Department Wind-mill for Prof. Cough. Grass seed for Stephenson's bone-yarde Semaphore for Deal Alvorst switch. A Cash Register for Nichols. A side car for HDaddy Clements IVIaxwell so that his wife can ride with him. A hen-house for Naylorhs cackle. A harmony producer for the student volunteer band. 280 THE $N MIRAGE 1919 AHN OLLIE ENGRAVING COMPANV mfga'new aydlgrvyrdyefzr o 1W'g59fouaIfaf ANN UALS' ;. Illusfrations. Desi n9 Photographs Half-fones, Line 4273 BenDatj Zinc Etchin 5 Three and Four Color Process Plates- JIJBZasf szngl J?! OF d II -D i- I 5;!rmgzigwfzzzar'12CHICAGOJkZmMWgJizgzgz $3; v 281 THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. ANDERSON. INDIANA FINE STATXONERY CATALOGS, PROGRAMS SPECIAL RULED BOOKS ENGRAvnxG. EMEOSSING 282 i. i ,IA-a We have aimed to give expression to the true Spirit of Democracy which is found at DePauw. It is our sincere hope that this volume may serve its purpose. Printed by Herald Publishing Co., Printers. Anderson, Ind. 284