DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1919 volume:

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Z MIRAGE 1919 Official Year Book Of DePauw University Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 FOII Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Dedication .,... Art Section .. Athletics Football ...... Basketball .,... Baseball .,.,.. Track .,................. Co-ed Athletics ...... Co-ed Organizations The Greeks .,,,..,..,..,.. Honorary Fraternities Drama .......,...... ....... Journalism ..,.....,...,..., Table of Contents Religious Activities ..,,. Festivities ...,,.,.....,. Faculty ...,,. Music .............,........ The Student Body ..... . Seniors ....,.....,.....,.., Juniors .... Sophomores Freshmen .. Military ,,.Y. . jokes .... PAGE 5 6 21 22 28 32 36 41 45 51 91 105 111 121 129 135 157 165 169 189 215 217' 219 231 I n thnzv mhn haue gum, from Bvlgaum anh in Ihr numv nf hvmurrurgg hmm giurn thrir ull, anh unhlg aarritireh their linra tn makr thin umrlh EI mnrr pvr- feri plarr in lim, in---me must tvnhvrlg hvhiratr this hunk. VX 'EJCDFXS 1 MG h A I d H H 5 K Q Char es Iudso Jo n .Lingl den Chattert John L. Brindl Alonzo lin Clau e Flahie Leon Roy Gr ', ahn 'oung L Ra 'mond Land Bowman Memorial Gymnasium West College- The Original College Building Rector Hall Along Fern Road Carnegie Library Old Deer Creek East College-- Daylight' East College - Darkness Minshall Laboratory McKim Observatory East Campus Eel River Falls Mansfield Hall Trail to Half-way House Campus Owl T 'Z' I E .. wnaf.. X X , ff E ' ef ! IETUSETFHCQSI , W -.ix .-5 1 HX - - V Y Y 'Wi YYWVWWIV V mW111mn'mnWmmmmwmn ' J 1 '11 I E Wllgn, xy , E Q Ylllf -el- FOOT BALL THE OLD GOLD SCOREBOARD OF 1918. DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw .. ....,.v.. 9 Purdue ..,,... ...... . 7 ,, ,...,.... 25 Franklin ..,.. ....... 1 2 .. ,,,.A.,,. 10 St. Louis ..,... ..... . 6 .. ...,...,. 28 XYabash .,,,. .,..,. . 6 O Indiana .......15 FALL OF 1919 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 4-James Milliken at Greencastle. October 11-Northwestern University at Evanston. October 18-Butler College at Greencastle. October 25-Michigan Aggies at Lansing. November 1- November 7- November 15- November Z2- Franklin College at Greencastle, Xllabash at Greencastle. Purdue University at Lafayette Centre College at Greencastle. Old Gold Day yr- r 22 'Q' f .Jffllam x X P I I, ff Wlttf' Z W . T7 Y 'f TM 1 ' 'Q 32 il Y E5 FTF' QU? .5 eye. I FRoNT Row-Capt. Frazee, Burton, M. Guild. H. Guild, XY. Smith, Carlisle. Julien, Xliineland, Buss, coach. SECUND Rowg.-X. Smith, O'Neill, Gipson, Norris, ilacob, Life, Clark. Curtis. THIRD Row-Lieut. Sessions, Stevenson, manager: Bucheit. asst. coach: Miller, Hawkins, Barrett, D. Guild, Moffett. The 1918 football season for DePauw was one of the most successful in the history of the school. Starting' the year with but a few old men hack. and the fall clouded by the Hu ban which put many men on the sick list. Coaches Buss and Bucheit gathered the material they had in hand and whipped up a team which gave everything' in the state a mighty hard race. There were none of last year's backheld men who returned to school and the entire hacks had to be built up of the lirst year men. ln this the coaches were very for- tunate in finding an exceedingly liyely lot among' the freshmen class. liy the time the season was over we had the speediest and hardst hitting hacktield in Indiana. In every game this inexperienced lot ran rings aroung the opposing' teams. XYith the return of this group next year it looks as if there will he nothing' in the XYest that can stop them. Our line was composed of a hunch of hard working. fighting men who made their opponents know that they were coming' up against something when they met them. Only two men will be lost from this aggregation and with the return of some stars from service and the entry of some promising freshmen. llel'auw must he counted in among' the contenders for XYestern honors next year. Y 'Y' 1' WY A 1' ... ' W E 23 ,Qi HIL .1 Q 5 ' fig! I Q? ff ici' -T.-.gb EDBERT C. Bess In the capacity of Director of Athletics and head of the Physical Educa- tion Department, Coach Buss has made possible more winning teams than it has been DePauw's privilege to boast in any single year of our recollection. NEWT CARLISLE Newt was a suitable running mate for Captain Guild and this pair of ends was 110t paralleled in the state. Rarely did an end run get past Newt and in forward passing his catches were miracles. His speed and strength fitted him also for the backheld when he was shifted in emergencies. CAFTA! N BLK GUILD Bun was a new sort of captain for this year's eleven. He was not the leader of his men through any slave driving tactics, but rather by setting an example for them of clean, hard lighting. Bun played right end through- out the year and was recognized as one of the best in the state. Bio Sx11rH Smittie was known and feared all over the state. This was evidenced by the fact that opposing backheld men always considered our right tackle the hrst and chief of the barriers when a play was directed toward him. This year completes Smitty's service for the Old Gold, having played two years on the varsity. FRANcIs M. STEPHENSON Stevie made a record this year as Student Athletic Manager. He filled the bill exactly and through his never ceasing efforts the managing end of athletics were kept up in great shape. This is one of the important duties of college sports and Steve more than earned the letter he received. 24 Q' f .,w1fm.1 s lki' i f, H In 2 'g 5- 9 Q Q 'ff WZLCC' .-- 3 E Crier CL'R'rIs Curtis was another freshman who needed only an opportunity in order to show his ability. His speed and lightning-like dodging made him an ex- ceptionally hard man to tackle and once he hit the open field he was gone. Bon titesox Bob stepped into fast company last fall and acquitted himself like a yet- eran. Another member of our freshman backtield, he is exceedingly fast and his dodging ability is remarkable. l-le brought the stands to their feet again and again by his quick dashes through the line for consistent gains. CAPT.-XIX-IZQLECT Scoi'n13 t1t'n.n There is satisfaction in the knowledge that Scouge will captain the Deljauw team next year. Always cool under the heaviest tire. he will instill confidence into the team which will carry them on to greater victories. He was a tower of strength on this year's eleven and an opposing' team soon learned that toward left tackle was no place to send a play. PUNK jtmnax This was .lulien's second season on the squad and he played the game with the same consistency that characterized him last year. lYhile not playing a spectacular position, Punk could always be relied upon to smother any plays that came through his guard and open up the hole for our lwacktield. Liz Ri'i:'rox Liz made all opposing' full-backs seem insignificant. He was the main- stay in our wonderful freshman backtield. XYhile new to college football he showed a thorough knowledge of the ganie and his line plunging' spelled -lc- struction for the opposing team. f ' 'iff s .1 25 l I n r i l I . 4 K I 5 l4 'Z' 0114 -1 NNT X , f ,, f. ll' fly I Q 'fi ni' .-gl 'MFT ' wav HSTENVV XURRIS l Stew was the freshman quarter that so puzzled the opposing teams. An able field general, he was in addition a versatile player. He could pass, punt or run with the ball as occasion demanded. HSKINNYU MILLER Skinny was a hard lighting end. I-lis rise was phenomenal. At the beginning of the season he was only one of many candidates but by the middle of the year he was one of the three best ends on the squad. NIKE XYINELAND Ike's light and confidence that no team had won until the last quarter ended, brough him from the reserves of last year to the varsity. The pivot man was one of the most dependable in the line in his defensive work, and on the offensive his passes were fast and accurate. JAKE jscons After the first few nights' practice it was evident that Jake was too good for the scrubs, so he was shifted to the varsity line as right guard. There can be no regrets for that change. .-Xt breaking up line plays his work was spectacular and time after time when the heap was torn apart you would fund jake at the bottom having repeated one of his deadly tackles. Bt'nDY QQNEILI, Buddy made his debut into varsity football Circles when he so ably alternated with Norris at the quarterback position. He was exceptionally cool-headed and had an almost unbelievable knack for pulling the unexpected on the opponents. R's were awarded to Barrett, Moffett Hawkins, Smith and Life for their work on the football squad all year. They should make a mighty good foundation for next year's team. Q 3 .a 26 'Z' I fll u. x,.N li ' 3 EJ I fl g - ' XGQY I 19 'Q M' l-et's growl-l-l-ll yells Tillie, and they do. Russell Tillotson was elected to the throne of yell-leader in his sophomore year, and has held the position with honor for two years. His Everybody up! brings all to their feet, and they stay there until much pep is injected into the team. As cheer-master to the Tigers, Til- lie's peppy leading likened our friend Inimel to a liniburger cheese. l3ir'ldie Braekett is well qualilied to till 'l'illie's No. lls next vear. , , 27 'Z' l I . U ..J1.. , I .,,,. ... E if 5 5 . J f 9 f?21iCf' 11 BASKET R RSULTS BASKETBAL L Dental Lollege ..........w,........ Eniflioe lnflepcnclents ........ Purdue A 7,.A Butler ...,v XYabash ...,., ......,.28 ........22 ........2-1 16 23 Indiana ..........,,... ,,.,4,,, 1 7 Michigan Aggies ,.,,, ...,.,,. 1 8 Butler ..... .....,........,......., 2 9 Great Lakes Aviation ,...,... 17 Notre Dame ...v.,,,..,...,V,,....., Z3 Michigan Aggies ......,. .-Xnflerson Y. M. C. A. XX abash .......... ................. Notre Dame ....... lnrliana .......,. ........l2 ........26 ........ZO ........17 24 B LL SEASON 1918-19 DePauw '.... . ........ 32 DePauw '....... ......... 2 8 Deljauxx '..... ........ 2 6 DePauw '...,. ........ 4 J DePauw '..... ........ 3 3 DcPaun '...., ........ 2 DePauw ..... ..,..... 1 1 DePauw '..... ........ 4 3 DePauw '..........,..... 29 DePauw '................ 39 DePauw ..... ........ 2 1 DePauw '..... ........... 3 3 DePauw '..... ........ 2 J DePauxx '................ -11 DePauw ............,... 16 Totals, Qpponents ...... Gaines won ..... w ........J DePauw ..... ...... 4 49 DePauw ..r.. ...... El 28 'S' I ,,fW!la1,1 - l ,-A E flplx Z- GY ff Wulf' .-??2 FRUNT Rim'-Miller-, Smith, Carlisle, Billingsley, Cannon. SECHND Rww-Siinison, liipson, Moffett, Shoptaugh, Curtis. THIRD RliwaBuss, coach: Stephenson, manager. XYith a reeorml of one game lost by twti points and two games lest hy :1 single point each, lDel'auw elosetl a very sneeessful basketball seastfn. having clefeatecl nine of the strongest teams in the central west in Une wr more contests. Capt. Carlisle. Billingsley, anml Smith playetl their last ganie fur the Tigers this season, and all hopes for another winning team lie in the nucleus of freshmen players who tlistinguishetl themselves in games this year. XYith Capt. Cannon. Miller, Curtis, Li-ipsun. and Nlolfett back. chances fur winning the state championship again are 1000 per eent. vw -y-1' 7 29 '21 H me'-1 Yi V N - 71, X Z Q? 'Z iff' V m - 1 .X BILLINGSLEY Dave has played his last basketball game for DePauw, this being his fourth year on the team. Billingsley played floor guard. His eonsistancy in throwing fouls gave him the reputation as being one of the best in the state. SMITH Big Smith played back guard. The opposing forwards were always in danger when Smittie was near. XYhen necessity called he would jump at center-and, oh! how he could jump. This was Smiths last year on the Varsity live. CARLISLE Newt was captain of this year's live. He made more baskets than any other man on the team. Carlisle made an ideal Captain whose slogan seemed to be For DePauw I will . RIILLER Skinny is another Anderson product. He played center and back guard. When he got the ball and started to dribble down the Hoor it was a sure goal for DePauw. Miller should go large next year in basketball Circles in Indiana. CANNHN Fuzz came down to DePauw from Anderson where he had gained a reputation as being a real for sure basketball player, Cannon lived up to that reputation and then some. He will captain next year's team. 30 'Z' fflfga, X Q ,E if 'W lplpg .XL Q f ?2Z1C4' ,il CURTIS Martinsville-all-state team-no wonder DePauw had such a good team this year. Curtis got into a few varsity contests and proved he was a basket- ball player from top to bottom . Morrisrr Tubbie was another member of DePauw's second varsity. I-le played in a few contests and showed many signs of real ability. l-le should develop into one of the best forwards ever turned out at DePauw. GIBSON Bob did not get into very many games, but those games that he did get into were sure fast. Gibbie was undoubtedly the fastest player that ever wore a DePauw suit. Bob should be a whirlwind on next year's five. SHoPT.wo11 Hank', won a varsity suit by hard work. He did not take part in any games. but was one of the hardest workers on the squad. Hank should make a good race for a position on the varsity next year. Slxrlsox us from Notre Dame where he had handled a Sin1mie came down to basketball for the Irish. He got into one Y2lI'S1tj' game and showed up well. Under Coach Buss' coaching he should prove a reliable man for next year. A ' TG? I i 31 '11 f ,..wf11af.1 Yi? i y , ,.., E XJ-9 9 fflliff' BASE B LL BASEBALL RESULTS 1918. DePauw '.... .. .... 5, State Normal ...... ..... 4 DePauw ...... ....... O , Indiana .......... ........ 1 1 DePauw ...... ....... 3 , XYaba5h ....,.. ..... 1 DePauw ...... .,..... 4 , Hanover ,,,, ,,,,, 2 DePauw ...... ....... 0 , Hanover .... ..... 4 DePauw ...... ..,.... 3 , Franklin .... .,... 5 DePauw ...... w...... 9 , Wabash ........ .... . 6 DePauw ....,. .... 1 , Indiana ..r.........,... .... . O DePauw ....,. .... 5 , State Normal ...... ..... Z DePauw ....,. .,...., 2 , XYabash ....r.... ..... 3 DePauw ...... ..Y.... 2 . L'abaSh ..t... ..... 4 TOTALS DePauw ..,... ....... 3 4, Opponents .... .V...... 4 2 DePauw DePauw DePauxx DePauw DePauw DePauw .............,Y, .t... .. 6. GAMES XYON Opponents .... ..... 5 1919 6, lkaldash ..,. ..... 1 -l, NYabash ..iv.. v.v.V 5 9. Franklin .,... ,.... 3 3, Hanover .... ..... 2 3, XYalJash ................V.,,........ 4 REMAIXDER OF BASEBALL SCHEDULE. llay llay llay Rlay Slay Klay Klay Slay 6 Hanover at Hanover. 7 Kentucky State at Lexington, Ky. S Georgetoxvii L'nix'ersity at Georgetown, Ky 15 XYabash at Greencastle. 16 State Normal at Terre Haute. 20 27 Axvillliliill lin case of tie in the Seriesl. Purclue at Lafayette. 29 Franklin at fireeneastle. E1 E 32 lei ylgl L QY 9 W1 LUG --, - l i FIRST Rows?-niith, Miller, Mahaffey, -lulien. SECOND Rowflguss, coach: li. Guild. M. Guild, Cartwright, Conklin, coach. IIIHIRD Rowsltamsev, Davis, XYilliams. With the opening of the baseball season last year the prospects for a winning team were very slight. Only three D men were left for Coach Conklin to use as a nucleus for the varsity nine. However. about twenty men reported for first call and Babe proceeded to teach them the game. The season opened with a victory for DePauw over State Normal. One week later Indiana took the Tigers into camp by administering a 11 to O defeat. Coach Conklin soon had the team in mid-season form and victories were chalked up over State Normal, Hanover. Butler. Rose Poly, XYabash. and Indiana. The return game with Indiana was played at Greencastle on May 14. It was a glorious victory for the Old tiold and will not soon be forgotten. The game was a pitching battle between hlulien and lettries. .Xrlie held the visitors to three scattered hits. The game was won in the ninth inning when Julien scored from second on a hit by Smith. The tinal score was Depauw, 1 3 Indiana, 0. . ' 1 iff ' 33 E' mga i 7 , ylg 'T ' Q 'fi mid' .-,?i- ELERY lVlAHAFFEx' Irish did the receiving. He was the manbehind the big gun and the one who had the line that caused the visitors to swing where they aint . This was the fighting Irishman's last season and the umpires were the only ones that were glad to see him go. . ARLIE JULIEN Captain-elect for 1919. Arlie was the mainstay of the team last season. He pitched with his brain as well as with his arm. Julien should pilot a championship team this season. CLYDE MILLER Coonie was the skipper of the team. NVhen it came to inside baseball Coonie was there with a capital UI . Miller pitched and fielded and he sure was a star in either position. Coonie helped the coach pull off them squeeze plays . NVTLFRED SMITH Big Smith held down the First sack-and held down was the word. Smittie was the only old man on the inlield and his knowledge of the game helped a lot. Extra base hits were his specialty. JOH N CARTVVRIGHT They dirln't line 'em out too fast for Carty. Babe was worried about a shortstop after Rabbit left, but Carty just naturally warmed the cockles of his heart. . ROBERT B.-xs'rA1N Bob was a baseball player a la big league. He came out late, but it did not take him long to show them that he knew his stuff . 34 'Z' , fuer.: 1 n H- E lylg z Q Q ff Wliff' .- F 1' if' . :. . J.-x Mas Raxisav Although 'lim did not get into a varsity contest he proved that he had the ability to become a ball player. He should develop into one of the best lirst basemen that ever wore a DePauw suit. BIERRILL LiL'ILD Scouge played all around the infield. He should be one of the stand- bys in the inlield that Coach Conklin is building for the coming season, as he has had valuable experience in several positions. BERNARD GVILD Bun played more positions than any other man on the team. He started the season at third but was switched to right held. High dies and hot liners looked alike to Bun. He even pitched one game and got by with it. CLARE XY ILLi,xils Bill was a regular Tyrus Cobb. He stole more bases than any other man on the team, and the beauty of it was that he could steal 'em when we needed 'em. Bill played in center held and Ch, boy! did you ever see him peg? CDRY,-XL Davis Davie was the boy that wielded the big' stick. Every time Davie came up to bat the second time the tielders took another reef in their trou and beat it for the backwoods. His fielding' in left field was equally as good as his batting. BIARK MeCLl'Ru This was Macs First year on the varsity. but he held down second base like a big leaguer. XYhen it came to settling disputes Mac was always on hand and ready to swing a wicked tirstu. l ' 'LG' ' 1 35 '25 f D ..fw!!a4,,xxb li Q f ,,.,, ' A1359 J Q f Ylltff' THE SCORES OF THE OUTDOOR MEETS .-,Q-?.h TRACK DePauw... ,....,Y 65 Franklin , ,.,, 452 DePauw ,..... ..Y.,.. 5 5 Indiana ....... .,,..,, 8 8 DePauw ...... ..,v,,, 6 6 Wabash ,7... .,..,,. 5 8 THE SCHEDULE LOR 1919 IS May 3 Franklin at Greencastle. May 10 Wabash at Crawfordsville. May 17 Indiana at Greencastle. May 51 State Meet at Crawfordsville. 'Under the guidance of Capt. Herald Jones, the DePauw track team stepped into the higher circles of sportlight. Although no records were broken the Tiger thin-clads had no difliculty in winning every meet except that with Indiana. Several of the stellar athletes were lost by enlistment, but next year will welcome the return of Jones and Szold who will add greatly to the success of the team. Hvoo FISCHER Coach Fischer came to us in the early spring of 1918 from Culver Military Academy where he had coached track and swimming for eleven years. He instilled a spirit of competition in the men and made the whole squad light for places. By persistent eilorts a team was developed which made an excellent showing in the few meets in which we participated. Much credit can be given Coach Fischer for his sincere work with the men. . 36 I A hufllfqlf, V I! A' ?f V . lg S .Z Q 'fi mid' CAI-TAIN HiXR1JI.D joxias lleftp -lonesey was a real star on the Squad. He had no equal in the stare in the hurdles and was one of the best dash men in these parts. Captain jones was good for fifteen points in practically every meet in which he was entered. He was a clean, manly ath- lete and one of whom DePauw can be and is, justly proud. Bon Basrmx Bob is DePauw's most versatile ath- lete. He is a four letter man but his long suit is track. He is a star in the middle distance runs and was a danger- ous opponent for any half-miler in the state. Bob just runs as if it was nat- ural and usually brings home eight or ten points for DePauw. .Ks a reward for his efforts Bob was elected captain of next year's team and we expect great things of him on the cinders. DL'x1MY Szoui Dummy came to us with the state high school record in the quarter mile tucked away. lle continued his work here and was consistently a contender for points in the quarter mile run and broad jump. Dummy left us to join th army, but hopes to return after the war is over and continue his Wood work. U 6 LLox'D Crixi-1 Cline is a veteran of the Nicholson days here and showed his training in the high jump, broad jump and dashes. l.loyd could do a little of everything and filled up a weak place on the team in great shape. ln his next year which will be his last we hope to sec him knock down some records around these parts. x'XQco l3 '4 N 2 . ' - ia? or 'W ' tp I 37 'Z' . on fwfef.. xw h ,A Z2 rn' 'iff' .--,.i- HANK SHUPTAUGH . Hank is a freshman and a product of Greencastle High School. He literally tore things up for a first year man and was high point man for the team this year. He runs the high hurdles and takes good care of the pole vault and high jump. XVe predict a record for this fellow in a year or more. 'llED PRflL'D Ted came down to school a novice at the running game, but when Coach Fischer got hold of him we saw a real distance man develop. Ted made the boys at Purdue see a lot of his heels in the two mile run up there. He is a strict trainer and by hard work will be a man hard to beat. BIG SMITH Smitty is another four letter man. He can just about do anything he undertakes and the pleasing part is, that he does it well. Smitty tried the discus and shot for the first time and proved a success at both. UBLYNH CiL'ILD 'tBun is one of those fellows who can carelessly do anything and every- thing. He tried the weight events and the quarter mile and for a beginner improved all through the year and hopes to handle his events consistently next year. Tennis Wabash was the only college on the DePauw tennis schedule last spring but Bastian and Tillotson representing the Old Gold had little difficulty in winning both matches from the scarlet aggregation. ln the meet at Craw- fordsville, Bastian defeated Littell 7-5 3 6-3 and Tillotson won over Butterfield 6-2 3 6-3, but they lost the doubles after three deuce sets. In the return match I-lastian again defeated Littell 6-3, 6-4, Tillotson lost to Butterfield 3-6g 6-41 7-5 and the doubles went to DePacvv 8-63 9-7. Hob and Tilly are both in school this year and should duplicate their performance of last year on the courts against any team on the schedule. liesirles this pair of embryo Mclsaughlins there are several racquet wielders who are showing up well in the local tournaments and should form a good nucleus for next year's team. 38 l Vlllfrd Q. i 'B .M r.. EQ Xlg I Q?Y I Qi 'a id' -1.-.iw Athletics DePauw put behind it this season one of the most successful years in athletics recorded in recent years at the Old Gold institution. A state cham- pionship and a tri-state secondary championship are resting in the Tiger trophy room following the basketball and football seasons, respectively. Not contented with secondary competition Coach Buss and his squads have hooked up with all corners in all branches of sport and the result is clearly shown on the score books. Nor have the Tiger teams confined them- selves to state play, leaders of athletics in various states have been taken and in the competition DePauw has placed its brand in a decisive manner. Following the departure of DePauw from the conlines of the former l. C. A. l.. the growth in name and recognition of the Tiger varsity teams has been steady and rapid. Backing by the student body has been of real quality throughout the year. Not only were all home contests marked by large attendance, but the rooting was of varsity calibre. Tiger teams were also accompanied throughout the season by followers of the squad on trips. Interest in intra-mural sports has brought out a number of the student body so that athletics might be said to have assumed mass proportions. The inter-fraternity basketball championship and the inter-class women's tournaments in basketball were keenly participated in by large numbers. The gymnasium is the chapel of recreation upon the campus and with an ideal building and coaching staff at the helm, athletics at DePauw have nothing but a rosy future as put under way already this year and several years in the past. 39 r I n fdllale QQ 'WY g ,.,,.,,.,.., f r E lg el 'ff ici' THE D Assocmrrox FRONT Row-B. Guild, Denton, Cline, Billingsley, Carlisle, Julien, M. Guild, Buss. SECoND Row-Proud, Gipson, Cartwright, Curtis, O'Neil, Davis, Stevenson. THIRD Row-Burton, jacob, Bastian, Isenbarger, XYineland, Miller, Shop- taugh, Cannon, Tillotson. Sigma Delta Psi Honorary Athletic Fraternityg founded at lndiana University, 19133 De- Pauw Chapter eastblished 19143 members in University: Senior, Robert Bastian: Junior, Theodore Proud, Frederick Glossbrenner: Graduate, XYilbur Stonex, Zaner LeMaster, james House. 4 'fgk B1 b -3-4 - ' 40 H! f- Wu ff., s ' if M a 6 :,f - E3 ffgzg . GY s Wild' Co-ed Athletics SUPIIIA M. STEESE Director of Physical Education. HIKIXG. One of the Co-ed activities on which a great ileal of eitort is expenllefl is hiking. Because of the points given for the completion of a tivefmile hike yvithin an hour this has become a popular way of gaining admittance to XY. A. A. This year twenty-live girls completed the tive miles within the hour. Two marie it in hfty-five minutes, three in titty-six, and the rest in tiftyseight and hfty-nine. One girl made it only by a fraction of a second. For ten-mile hikes points are also axvartleil, twenty-tive being given for four such jaunts. The girls of D. P. U. have proven their ahility to he efticient and phy- sically ht, and XY. A. A. wishes that all xvonlil realize the need of stronger women to be our campus leaders. ' 'ie' ' ' ' -'fm' M 41 '51 Waals YQ.: Y' 6' i 7 19,89 4 QT J M160 Q-,L-12 Basketball Basketball, the major sport of DePauw Co-eds, was marked by the great enthusiasm with which it was supported, The season was featured by the basketball dinner, the model game played at the gymnasium exhibition, and the series of three games played with the girls of Greencastle High School. The Inter-House tournament, which marked the opening of the season, was won by Alpha Chi Omega. The Senior team was victor in the interlclass tournament which ended in the latter part of january. The final game was played between the Senior girls and the women of the faculty. The basketball dinner was held on March seventh at the Grand Central Hotel, the victorious Senior class team was the guest of the other teams. Hand-painted placecards with miniature basketballs and short poems were one of the attractive features of the evening. At the banquet Mrs. Edgar P. Bengert was presented an honorary membership to XY. A. A. The game between the junior and Senior class teams was played at the annual Co-ed gymnastic exhibition to demonstrate the correct playing of basketball, and to illustrate the 1919 rules. Miss Gladys Bebout, basketball manager-elect is already forming plans for next year's tournaments, and all indications point to a successful year. SXYIMMIXG Swimming at DePauw has become one of the most popular forms of athletics. Both the men and women have taken advantage of the excellent facilities provided. Classes are held regularly and instructions in life-saving have been given by Prof. Buss and have proven very successful. CHAMPIONSHIPS Basketball ................. .-------------'-- C 1355 1919 House Tournament ..... ......, N lpha C111 Qmegii Swimming .............. -..-------.---- C 1355 1921 'lqgnnig ,-,,,-,,,,, ,,.,.., H elen Hanna Baseball ..... -.----- C 12155 1920 Track -ngh ,,,.... C lass 1918 V ' ' -- - WnW I 'Q' 03 EE 42 fm 01141, sys I A in I E fsfp X2 GY 'fi md' -? -1 Baseball During the cold wintery months the most popular Co-ed sport is basket- ball, but with the first reign of spring and spring bonnets, begins the greatest of all sports, baseball. Class '20 had the honor of winning the inter-class tournament for two successive years, and from this class some very famous Ty Cobbs have come to light. There is an increasing interest taken in the sport and it is gradually attracting more girls. The tinal inter-class game has always been one of the main features of May Day. All classes are gathering pep for this last contest. Bowling and Tennis There was no bowling tournament this fall, due to the fact that the S. A. T. C. olferetl more interest than this indoor sport, :X lively tournament has been planned for next fall which should break all records, according to the dope bucket. Owing to the enforced ilu vacation, the semi-finals of the tennis tour- nament could not be played off this fall as has been the custom in the past, The finals are scheduled to be played ot? on May Day, and the cup will be awarded. The winners of the class tournament of last year were: Helen Hanna .... ..,........ S enior Lillian Grundy ..... Sophomore Doris Davis ....,...,,,,..,......,.,,....................... Freshman The championship cup was won by Helen Hanna. Pageant Under Management of XY. .X. A. The position of Pageant Manager, although created in 1018. is now a permanent one on the XY. A. .-X. Board. Pageunts in DePauw have come to stay. In 1918, too, the custom of producing pageants written by students was instituted and it has proven so successful that it will be continued. The contest is closed in February of each year, and ll prize of tive dollars is offered the successful author by XY. .-X. V V tt Ullflilllftll 43 'Z' f 1 . - 11140, YQQ V . 1- fi 1 fr ffg i T Q? 'ff cfl' .-, There were four manuscripts submitted in the lirst contest, from which Helen Lamb's pageant, The Fabric of the Flag was accepted for production. It appeared in the Gymnasium on May Day, 1918, and again in the out-door ampitheatre at Rosa Bower the following week. In the second contest, held this year, Natalie CoHin's pageant, May Revelryn, submitted with live others, was chosen. It will be staged on May Day, 1919. This spring the Pageant Manager was given an assistant, who has no seat on the Board, but who will automatically become the Pageant Manager the next fall. Janet Booth is the present assistant manager. Besides having charge of the contest, the manager, with her assistant, co-operates with Miss Steese, who directs the dances, in the production of the pageant. Track The Co-ed track meet, the big event of May Day morning, was postponed, on account of rain, to the following XYednesday. The meet was decidedly a success, but the enthusiasm of the May Day audience was lacking. The events of the contest and the winners were: 50-yard dash .................. ........................ H elen Hanna, '18, time, :06:2 Running Broad Jump ........ Lillian Grundy, '20, distance, 12 ft. 10 init Discus throw .............. ......... B Iary Ulrich, '20, distance, 59 ft. 5 in. Shot put ............ ....... 1 Quth Townsend, '18, distance, 32 ft. 2 in? 50-yard hurdles .......... ..................... H elen Hanna, time, 10810 Running high jump .................... Helen Hanna, '18, height, 4 ft. 1 in? Javelin throw ..................., Ruth Townsend, '18, distance, 42 ft, 9 inf? Running hop, step and jump, Ruth Townsend, '18, dist. 24 ft. 9 inf? 1nter-class relay .....,.,,........... XYon by Sophomores t19201 time 58 :slit 1-Baseball : Juniors vs. Sophomores ............ XYon by Sophomores 419201 Total score: Seniors 119181 ....... ..... 1 85 Sophomores 1 19201 ....,., ..... 1 80 Freshmen 119211 ....... 25 juniors 419191 ....... 10 New College Record. 44 11011111 ' f I fl fi Je, C 0 - e D Grganizations IQ 141.1 X-.s .U 0 5 W, l 'Wmmr Q f 9f f n QV J . 945 WMU' .- Pan-Hellenic Council Z FIRST Row-Florence Scott, Marion Highland, june Moll. Ruth MeGuHey. Ruth Miller, Ruth Little. SECUND Row-Helen Lamb, Margaret Critehlow, Margaret Laughlin, Mada- line Dague, Helen Brosius. 'THIRD Ruwflirlith Curry, Mary Ann Scholl, Marion Thrush, Grace Reed. ln this council, each national sorority is represented by at Senior and a -lunior. Rushing rules anfl inter-sorority questions are discussed and passed upon. ,-X better aequaintanee among the college women is established and a feeling of eo-operation between the sororities is proniotecl. 46 'Z' . a1l11,,s,-s i I ,!' M X 5 g g lp, 0 ff Ylliff' .--, Woman's Self Government Association FIRST Row-Helen Lange, Mary lflrich. lilla Maklanna, Agnes Lakin, Edith Curry, Ruth McCiutfey, Bertha Tucker, Esther Brown. SECOND Row-Esther Mooney. Lelia Roth, Goldye Pyle, Lois liikenlierry. Cassandra Love, Catherine Heck. Mildred Myers. i THIRD Row-Ruth XYhite, Pauline Comer, Margurite Norris, Mary Mutschler. Frances Cavanaugh, Marjorie Taylor, Ruth Sinks, Hazel Brown. XY. S. G. .-X. was organized in nineteen fifteen. Under the superyisi-ni of the faculty, it makes the rules for the government of the women of the uni- versity. S. G. A. always plays an important part in making Freshmen feel at home. The Big' Sister movement which was inaugurated so successfully this year was under the auspices of this group, S. G. A. is one of the most democratic bodies on the campus. and is very influential in promoting that spirit on the campus. -Q--ff vn9n Y ' - ' Q f if Milan, ir li A' V - A4,. ' E lyk Z Q ff Wllfc .- Woman's Athletic Association F1Rs'r Row-Esther Brown, tioldye Pyle, Miss Sophia Steese, Margaret Critchlow. Siicnxn Row4Norris McPherson, Marjorie Taylor, Irene Foster, Helen , l-aml'J. 'FHIRI2 RuwfMary Mutschler, Mary Ulrich, Joy NYebb, Ruth McGuffey. XY. A. A. was organized to co-operate with the Department of Physical education for women. It encourages higher physical efficiency and a greater spirit of democracy. Points in the association entitle a girl to rewards ranging from a mono- gramcd sweater to her class numeral. Points may be won in basketball, swimming, bowling, tennis, track, archery, and dancing. 'l'wenty-live points entitle a girl to membership in this organization. 18 lwmm eay Q1 111441 FB V . .s fr A, 6 , A919 9 cf Q Wulf' .-1, Civic League PI'6Sid6I1t ..,.......A... ,.... L 'atherine Heck Vice-President.. ,.,, ...... H elen Lamb Secretary ...... ..... l Tlorenee Scott Treasurer ,...., ....... h love XYebb Civic League was organized to interest the xvonien of the University in Livie aifairs. Many excellent lectures have been given this year on various phases of the work. ' N if ' ' e ' ' 49 'Z' f J - . lg! - . Q ff WZLCC' fl- Madras Committee FIRST Row-Margaret Brown, Marv Gorrell, Lelia Roth, Cassandra Love. Siacoxo Rowfllrace Ruthenluurg, Norris McPherson, Mary Ulrich, Marion Thrush. FVHIRD Row-Helen Gordon, Bernice Mcforkle, Ruth Mekiuffey, Maclaline Dague. Xpril, nineteen hunclrerl fifteen, niarkecl an important step in the history of DePauw, at which time it adopted the Christian College for XYOIHGH, in Klziflras, lnrlia, as our sister college. The foinmittee, which is composed of representatives from the flitjferent co-etl organizations, have charge of the expr-nrliture of the money for its support. DePauw has always kept up her pleflgfe to this school anfl every year, interest in our sister college grows more intense. 50 , '21 f 0111 4 Nj g I d I..- I E lyk ,,Z. Q ff 9211134 J-el..-1 THE GREEKS INIAPPA .LXLPIIA THETA KAI-PA IQAPPA GAMMA 1-XLPHA Cm QMEGA ALPHA PHI AL1'n.x 05116111 PN P1 DPILTEX IDELTA D ELTA .-XL1' II .-x KIA XI M .-x IDELTA D ELTA Z ETA BETA rliIIIETA PI PIU i1.xMx1Ex IDI-ILT.-X SIGMA C111 PHI IiA1'1'A PS1 IJELTA Ii,-XI'l'.X EPSILHN IDICLTA VV.-Xl' IDICLTA DELTA Lvl'SII.HN Simi.-x XL' I,,xxr1:n.x KDIII .XLP ll IQTA P1-1 1 'Q'w1Qvv'1'vW111vv1Y ' ZW W 1' nn I 51 'E' , X I 3 19 A Qi Ylnff' El 4 'Z' as iw . Q S fi .f -fe--E fjg! J: - gy '5?Zltf0 .--gl Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw, -lanuary 27, 1870. There are forty-three active and eleven inactive chapters, and the Alpha chapter roll totals five hundred sixty-eight. Theta colors are black and gold, and the flower is the black and gold pansy. The members on the faculty are-Frances Brian, Sophia Steese, ldaBelle Towsley Adams, Julia Druley, and Lena Sutton. FIRST Row lleft to rightb-Marcia Hough, Mildred Reed, Evelyn XYylie. Alice Claire Beckwith, Georgia XYilhelm. SECOND Row-Margaret Laughlin, Dorothy Neff, Louise lrwin, Margaret Pearson, Lucy XX'heeler, Margaretta Stevenson. THIRD Row-Dorothy Cook, Elizabeth Horner, Louise Loclcridge, Helen Brosius, Helen Brian. Fot'RTH Row-Cassandra Love, Margaret George, Mary jane Hogshire. Doris Campbell, Mary Ellen Martin, Paulina XYilhelni. FIFTH Row-Frances Hester, Nelle Farrow, Freda Arthur, jean XYaterbury Helen Lesh. SIXTH Row-Ruth Boyd, Margaret hlohnson. Margery Dick, Margaret Spaul- ding, Elsie Miller, Mildred SEVENTH IQOVV-+TXI3.1'y Mason, Elizabeth Loelcridge, Genevieve Daggy, Lu- cille Cooper, Margaret McQuisten. EIGHTH Rowafliatherine McCullough, Elizabeth Daggy, Elizabeth llirf Eleanor Swartz, Laura Martin, Katherine Long. 53 V? E sg f A A4 Q X J Zip! GY ZWZLCC' 54 V! Mem xxx ,QW I . , ' flpli Z4 GY 9 Wltff' .-- Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870, and Iota chapter was installed here in 1875. Kappa has forty-two active and thirteen inactive chapters, and the Iota chapter roll is four hundred seventy-one. Light and dark blue are the colors, and the flower is the Heur-de-lis. The members on the factulty are-Minna Kern, Catherine Sprague ,Xl- vord. Catherine Allison and Carol McMillan. FIRST Row tleft to right!-Dorothy Catlin, Frances Grose, Grace Ruthen- berg, l.ois Shirey, Edith Curry. Sizcoxn Row-Gladys Carson, Grace l.ielJrock, Helen Kixmiller, Gladys Trick, Gertrude Clapper. THIRD RowfFanny Martin, Hilda .lane XX'hitsell, Mary .-Xnn Scholl. Cath- erine Beck, Alice Watts. hlulia Cornwell. FwL'RTII Row-Margaret Greenlee, ,Xngeline Cline, Mary Fraley, Mae Snyder. Marjorie Thomas. FIFTII Row-lane Ramev, lanet lones, Clara Lieber, Berthe Tucker, Mar- garet Bicknell, Esther Anderson. SIXTH Row-Esther Cronin. SEVENTH Row-Alice NYilson, Helen .-Xrmlield, Margaret Brown, Dorothy Snell, Ruth House, Mae Kixmiller. I wen' 55 E' X W7' D X fi if X f A v 1319 r Q irc' I 5 5 , ,.1ff1fg,., ss IW 3 D X I A' f ' E I fl JE! J, I ft mid' a-,lr Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw L'niyersity, October 15, 1885. There are thirty active and one inactive chapters, and the Alpha chapter roll totals four hundred twenty-four. The colors are scarlet and olive green, and the flower is the red carnation. Y The members on the faculty are-Mildred Rutledge and Minnie Murdoii' Kimball. FIRST ROW lleft to rightl-Kathleen blames, Lois Purcell, Mary 'lane Col- lins, Amy Little, Anna Kathryn Starkey. SECOND ROW-Gladys Amerine, Thelma Chenoweth, Bernice Avery, lilizaf beth Ketner, Clara ,lane Slqillen. rl-KHIRD ROW-Almyra Milburne, Blanche Rasor, Mary Nichols. Clara Sharp -lones, Gladys Bebout. FOURTH Row-Helen Gordan, lrma Huckridge, Helen Lamb, loye Xleblm. Frances Miller. FIFTH Row-Harriet Emily Powell, Anita Cahill, Martha Louise Simpson. Thelma MacMillan, Mary Mutschler, Catharine Holman, 'lune Moll. SIXTH ROW-lrma Hand, Catharine Appleby, Mary Slipher, lilla Mahanna. Catharine Harvey, Mary l.ouise Stark, Helen Cory. SEVENTH RowfLilv Kent, Mildred Robinson, Helen Xilwloch. Ruth Carney. Dorothy Bard, Hannah Keenan. IXBSENT-hlilfj' Gorrell, Pi fi Q W i if ii gl jl li li Il lx . il ll ll ll I 'mm11m s ref r ' 'A -57 7 E' I 7 1 A Jplpr Q irc' ,..1.. 58 lm H wal.. at V .,.. ,. i B D fipzii Z: GY 9 W2 LCC' .--, - Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded at the University of Syracuse, October 20, 1872. and Gamma chapter was installed at DePauw in 1887. Alpha Phi has twenty- 0116 active and one inactive chapters and the Gamma roll is three hundred forty-one. Bordeaux and silver gray are the colors, and the Howers are the torget-me-not and the lily of the valley. FIRST Row tleft to rightj-Frances Taylor, Lucile Gorham, Edna May XYamsley, Marie Bruhn, Mary Brown. SECOND Row-Katherine Phipps, jane Eagles, Prudence Blood. Arema Chad- wick. 'THIRD Row-Beulah Shehan, Mary Ulrich, Margaret jacques Sharp, Helen Fraley, listher Brown. FUVRTII Row-Marian Highland, Mildred Price. FIFTH Row-livelyn Eagles, Catherine XYilhoit, Olive Haupt. ,lean Tilley. Florence Scott. SIXT11 Row-Mary Rohm, Gladys Hamlxidge, Mildred Guernet, Mabel Hot?- man. SEVENTII Row-Laura Durham, Dorotha Nebeker, Morine Middleton, Elizaf beth Tilley, Rowena Sprowl. ABSENT-XYilma Hall, Marjorie Taylor. 59 'vm ffm fwllam QQ 2 fly if 2' GY 'ff mid' .-fl 1 LE! '31 192 ici' i A all Q ., J I r ,,,.. .-. ' Q . ' ' ' ! I .-ell Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omieron Pi was founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, january 2, 1897. Theta chapter was installed here in 1907. There are twenty-five active and one inactive chapters, and Theta chapter roll totals one hundred sixty-two. The color is red, and the Hower is the vlacqueminot iose. FIRST Row lleft to rightl-Lela Paulus, :Xnna blones, Hazel Kilborn. Siicoxn Row-Helen Houghton, Ruth Case, Helen XYllll21lllS, june Morris. TIIIRD Row-Margaret XYood, May Benjamin, Lela Fuller, Helen 0'Rear. FIIVRTIIE Row-Helen Lange, Mary Bicknell, Ruth Little, Agnes Lakin, lliilhelinina Hedde. FIFTH Row-Judith Sollenberger, Edna Bicknell, Bernice McCorkle, Lucile Kelley, YeoYille Hosinan. SIXTH Row-XYax'a Dote, Helen Kersey, Avanelle Carter, Helen York, Mar- guerite Norris. ,. 1 Q 1 , , .,., ,-. I I f-' --'-'Q 61 7 Q' :W I x I I U fi, fqfzmi ' 19 r ici' il.. 62 4 I '11 -., M- .. I . I 1 f I X945 mid' .-1,l.1- Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving eve. 1888. Delta Alpha chapter was installed at DePauw University in l908 and has a total chapter roll of one hundred sixty-one. Tri-Delt has lifty-seven aetive and live inactive chapters, The colors are silver, gold and blue, and the Flower is the pansy. Faculty member-Gladys ilolley. FIRST Row tleft to rightj-Margaret Critehlow, Pauline Comer, Esther -lane Johnson, Edith Smart, Carolyn Qsbon. SECHND Row-Frances Cavanah, Dorothy Smart, Margaret Shoptaugh, Helen Geyer. THIRD Row-Mildred Smith, Florence Fritseh, Ruthy Mctiultey, Eula Ful- ton. Lueile Thacliaberry. F VRTII l' xv Nl Sp l , X I-l Nl , l' th Xl be l' H uv W- arian .' arts 'ivian arris, . arv vu I u-T01 xamona Ewbank. y FIFTI-I RowfFlorenee Raugh, Madeline l-lixon, l-ueile Lesh. Christine Aughe sier, Jeanette Connely, SIXTII Row-Mildred Eielienberry, Elizabeth Royster, Xaomi Tapscott. Anna Muriel Gilliey. SEvENTH Row-Dorothea Allen, Harriet Church. Zatla tionwler, Mary Yaehon, Christine XYilson. ' X 3 lx ill: U li ' A 63 'Z' 7 D fig M5 QV 'p id' -N f YE 64 V! H114 .1 o , 7 ..-, .1 9'f5W1iI.'f' l I l ef Tl- Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse Lniirersity, May 30, 1904. Eta chapter was installed at DePauw in l9OS. There are eighteen active and no inactive chapters, and Eta has a chapter roll of ninety-one. The tloxxx-rs are the red and buff roses, and thc colors arc red, hull and green. FIRST Row tlcft to right!-Emma Spitler, ti. Marian Rolmy, Iiwthcr Foster. SECOND TQllNX'+0C6C Foster, Dclla tiochcnaur. THIRD Row-Grace Reed, Eugenia Shoup, Freda Hart. FOVRTII Row-,,XllJC1'ta Xlolfc, Helen Dictrich. FIFTII Ruwgklaiiicc Berlin, Ruth .Xnn XX'hitc, Madeline Dague. 65 f ,QW fl M! 7 319, 4 of 5011120 Ei H3 66 'Z' I A ' f . D ,wzfafax K -if Z Q ,,,,. .... . E lyke - .24 cl Q' , 121111 a- -w Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami Uiiiversity, October Z-l, 1902. Delta chapter was installed at DePauw in 1909. Delta Zeta has eighteen active and no inactive chapters. The Delta chapter roll totals one hundred nineteen. The colors are old rose and Nile green, and the Hower is the liilarney rose. FIRST Row tleft to rightl-lillendore Lampton, Bessie hlohnson, Mabel Laughlin, Unity Thomas. SEQIND Row-Marian Thrush, Marietta Clearwaters, Ruth Robertson, Enid Barracks. 'THIRD Row-Ruth Miller, Paulina Edwards, Kathleen Crowder. Lucile lYashburn. FOURTH ROW-Ruth I-lendriclis. Lucy Manning, Ruby Foster, Nora Miller. FIFTH Row-Esther Mooney, Esther Yestal, lienevieve Coterell, Pearl Xlfoodv. l Y ' v ri I 67 'Z' , VIILLZ X' X I I K ' ' XO -I ,iv id y E fly ' 5 cl 'Z vi' .- M: -. . v 1 . 5 '55 ? 5' '51 ' , iTV,.x,, r 1 4, fav. 'QQ' ' L. 1 r TV' . 05- ,D z ,- 1 ' , 1 -, Q, MQ 4 .N -a. ' 4 N. , ,Q Y L Q, . ,A M 1, rv -:1 12 M I ,, 111.152, 1 I , V V fi I :GFS 2, Y I v , ff 4' . .- aw , n . , . , 4f15Lf'i :iff 5af'3' ,if ua 4 :fu 1 ':141W.Lv,5 1 '::' ' 9' 'lil' 1 Z ff! ' QP- . ,1!:.A . 115. , 5 . ly, ' , an, f, .Z , . 9 :gk F422 ' ., . 1 4 1. . A513 5 - 1 ,, 11 ,gzv w A ,A .ww.fm-m,....'... A 2 7 ,Lu . W'mmmmmmmW!1 68 1 wwf., Xys V Z ,M I i 4 f flplgk GY ff ici' -1?w Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, August S, 1839, and Delta chapter was installed in 1845. There are seventy-eight active and twenty-two inactive chapters. Delta's chapter roll contains tive hundred eighty-six. The colors are pink and blue and the Hower is the :Xmerican Beauty rose. The members on the faculty are-Dr. H. .X Gobin, Prof. lidwin B. Yichols, Dr. George L. Clark and Charles D. Anderson, FIRST Row tleft to rightl-Roger Swaim, Lyle Burton, Joel Xlareing, XYil- bur Grose, Sanford Henham. SECOND Row-Howard ,-Xdams, Qrmond Hammond, P. M. Barrett, l.loyd Cline. ,THIRD Row-George Sammons, Frederick Cilossbrenner. Robert Smith, Her- schel Davis, Merrill Murray. FHURTII Row-Harry Lamport, John Heiney, Paul Sutherlin, Robert Taylor. FIFTH Row-Sheldon Sheetz, Tim Sellar, Robert Mason, Yincent O'Neill. Richard Link. SIXTH Row-Andrew lllaclc, Clyde l,ining'er, Russell Rhodes, Halford Udell. Robert Burnison. .FXBSENT-CUSl'1l1l an H oke. a is W f . f 1 4 of ri A ' lazy' mica -,-1-5 -'vW 70 'E' D Wien: X 'EB -A' ,, E fpzpi ,Z Q : ?2Z1ff' -gli- Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Xlashington and jefferson College, April 22, 1848, and Lambda chapter was installed in 1856. There are sixty active and seven inactive chapters. The Lambda chapter roll is five hundred forty-six. The color is royal purple and the heliotrope is the flower. The members on the faculty are-Prof. Joseph T. Dobell and Prof. How- ard pl. Barnum. FIRST Row Qleft to right!-Louis Hinkley, Brock llcXaughton, Robert Browning, Raymond Neil. SECOND Row-George Rowe, Arlie Julien, Henry Chillas. TTIIRD Row-Cecil Q'Brien, Estell XYoods, George Baum, John Rowe. 'TJ 0 fl 7-1 -4 am P? F7 GHZ nd-C Es 5.' WI IT! 1 : P+ 34 F7 77' m 1' FT -2 Q fu s: ... v-J Pr fo 7' o f 4 an 1 Q. Z 5' : W C :r su 1 C.. S13 71 i I ' E3 1 lg 'f - Jfimifil .-, RYE 72 Q' 11141, XX K I U IE flgli 2: QV ff Wild' .gli Sigma Chi Sigma Chi was founclecl at Miami L'nix'ersity, -lune 28, 1855, and Xi chapter was installed in 1859. There are seventy-four active anfl twenty! three inactive chapters. The Xi chapter roll is four hunilrefl sixty-live. The tolors are blue and golcl and the Hower is the white rose. FIRST Row lleft to rightl-XX'orth Stigler, Marvin Elmelmesser, Guy Boyll. Roger Tea. SECHND RUWA-Robert Hollowell, :Xl1tll'CXX' Nieman, Donald Hogate. 'llHIRD Rowfl-lenry Shoptaugh, Alonzo Lyons, Donald Schloot, liarl Sour- wine. PUURTII RUNV'Xx'lll3L1I' Donner, Parker Likely, XYill1ur Simison, Myron Reynolds. -y-7 5 K- . 73 'J' . U Q ? E lp! 'T L Q QWZLCC' IE' 1411414 Q, t if 'fl A,,. ,,,-, EB . ' fl 193 jeff ff 71114 42-1- Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi was founcleil at -lelfersoii College, February l9, 1852, and lncliana Alpha was installeml in 1865. There are forty-six active anrl twenty inactive chapters. The total chapter roll is live hunclrefl twenty-eight. The colors are black, rerl and green anal the rlower is the ruse. FIRST Ruw llcft to right!-Rush Langflon, Ralph llarlan, Claucle Curtis. Ellis Cannon. SECOND RuwfEclwzu'cl Daman, David liillingsley, George Smith, john Ralph Emison. rllIIIRD Row-yXlva Heslcett, XYilli5 Connor, -loel Connor, You l.ife, Albert XYinelancl. FOURTH Row--lohn Allec, Read Canaclay, Paul Nerf. hlaines Rainscy. FIFTH Row-Eclwin Braclcett, XYalter Miller, Daviml llogue, Elwoufl Dun- lavy, Dwight Curniclc. SIXTH Ruwwllonalcl Maxwell, Robert Trees, l,aYerne Selfriclge, l-larolfl St. Clair. SEVENTH Row-Robert .-Xllen, l.c-lanil iiUtllI'l1'lQ'Q, Hershell Miller, Hugh English, Frecl Tuhey. 75 'Q x , Z I E I, if Q f 0919 MA X J Wllffl 1 76 'Z' 4:6 'ff lflfai bib IW 7 ,..- X' Q - f' 1 6 f E X I A 1 + 4 g'ff?11itf' 4-1-,le Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University, .lune 22, 1844, and Psi Phi chapter was chartered in 1866. There are forty-three active and Twelve inactive chapters. Psi Phi's chapter roll is four hundred nine. The colors are red, blue and gold. The members on the faculty are-Prof. Henry B. Longden and Prof. Aflelbert F. Caldwell. FIRST Row tleft to rightj-Daniel Guild, Donald Hollnian, Arthur Fontaine. Sxcoxn Rmv-Laklar Mutschler, Maxwell Powell, Herbert Miller, Merrill Guild. THIRD Run'-,lexvell Moll, XYillis Yermillion, Bernard Guild. FHVRTII Row-llirani XYall4er, Devon Frash, George Oborn, Robert Naftzger. F11-'TH Ri xv-Steele Roberts, Louis Eggnian, Kenneth Grr. : 5 rg 9 s A . v 77 'Z' I di NXA ' , 1, 1 A. W ll: Q X? D WmmWmm I 4 gmifil '11-Q LBA y EE 78 'Z' Jpfff irf' ll Ja., egos I Q r W0 1' K, f gg U I e ey I l X6 I .-1,- Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founrlecl at Miami University. December 26, 1848. and Indiana Zeta was installed in 1868. There are ninety-eight active chap- ters. Zeta's chapter roll is three hunrlrecl sixty-seven. The colors are azure and argent and the flower is the white carnation. FIRST Row tleft to right!-Lozier Funk, Zaner l-cMaster, Rayinonfl Smith. SECUND RuwfMilford Carlisle. XYilfre4l Smith, ,lohn Vermillion, -lohn Paul Kinsey. THIRD Row-Fred XYinebrenner, XYa4le llollingsheail, Gail Lancaster. FOURTH Row-Russell Trabue, Xlilliam Thoina, Carlos Taylor. XX'illiani Murray. FIFTH Row-Clark Michael, Edwin Arthur, Lawrence Manning. SIXTH Row-Morris Hart, james Xliilson, Robert Gipson, joseph XYallccr. ' - is' ' - - n 79 Q W li F U 1 xN I! A flyzp f mira .----1 'WnWWn 11:1 Jfaxa .- I fi K Jef? I J . 944 mid' .-:lb Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, February, 1859, and Beta Beta chapter was installed in 1871. There are sixty-one active chapters. The Beta Beta chapter roll is two hundred sixty-five, the colors are purple, white, and gold, and the flower is the pansy. The members on the faculty are Dr. Xliilliam XY. Sweet and Prof. XVil- liam M. Hudson. FIRST Row lleft to rightl-XYilliam Hutchison, Joseph Brennan, Franklin Aldridge, Oscar Hawkins. SECOND Row-Kenneth Morris, John jacob. Sedgewick Akin, Paul Hayward. THIRD ROW-Robert Ryan. Garrett Leverton, Russell Tillotson. FOURTH Row-Robert Ball, Chester Smith, john Cartwright, Claire XYilliams. FIFTH ROW-Ralph Jones. Foye Gardner. James Norris. Nelson Shaley. Cu., ' 5.33 is .ew 2 A , wil l '.' ,- i 1 T ,fll?.,f, i -L?-i i'-X K , 'T fa U IZ- lv.. 15 1 T- ., gl K1 ' grit' I- 4. . I. , ' W V F 'Ui 5' T- ,T ' -1 1 chakra. .vi ,A H i Y Tl- Q. we R C 2 QM 81 'E' . D Ig! 'C' L Q 9 WZLEC' 82 '21 -willy., xxb X I, ., Q f 'l I ' 19,9 Q G Q :WUC Delta Upsilon wa chapter was installed chapters. The total c .-1, Delta Upsilon s founded at XYilliams College in 183-l. The DePauw in 1887. There are forty-four active and four inactive hapter roll is three hundred twenty-seven. The colors are old gold and peacock blue. The member on the faculty is Prof. Francis C. Tilden. FIRSF Row-Charles ti SECUXD Row-joseph barger. THIRD Rl'lXX'iXxvllll3ll1 Fowern RoweXYesle Connerly. FIFTH Row-Donovan Dimlnitt. Ratllllf, Herbert Barth, David Lilienthal. Paul Isenf Habberton, Francis Stephenson, liunflell XX'oo1ls. 5' Ratlitf. Qrvin Haskins. Hugh XYiln1ore, Donald Moifet, Edwin Stephenson, Xxvllllillll Purcell. Donald i wm Y ' 'TEC Y ' I I S3 aslcins, Gerald Manzer, Joseph Barth, Harold Cranford. 621 f W pl 9 . J mica 17- E1 'ZH 34 '21 .vdllgq x K ,EB Y,-4' ,-, ' Jgzy L Q 1 WQLCC' .-gi-2 O Slgma Nu Sigma Nu was founflecl at Yirginia Military Institute, january 1, 1860 and Beta Beta chapter was installed in 1890. There are seventy-nine active and forty-six inactive chapters. The total chapter roll is two hunflred thirty- seven. The colors are black, white anll golcl anrl the llower is the white rose. FIRST Row lleft to right I-Charles Tinnnons, Leon liray, Paul jones. SECOND Row-Siinpson Stoner, Clarke Arnolml, ,loe Ziinmernian. Richar-l Collins. THIRD Row-XX'illiani Pitkin, Henry Young, Burns Mclntosh. FOURTH Row-Virgil Hibhs, Harold Knoll, Royal Davis. FIFTH Row-XYilliam Harrigan, Owen Cook, Frank XYeathers. ABsI2xT-Ralph H. Rriles. I AIN, l F 7, . if , A V LX i li K T l I . 1 T 3: x l 1 V .Y , 85 '2' fly ' A Q? 'ff id' . .-W. lW 'WWY'lU'Fn 2 1 WIQ4., K5 ,l , 5 H- XX I ' , y Q -' lf? ! A . aff iff' .-? -w Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Lauiversity, November 2, 1909 md Xi Zeta was installed in 1915. There are forty-eight active chapters The colors are purple. green and gold and the Hower is the violet. Iflks 1' Row lleft to right 1-Harold Snape, BCl1'l2l1lll1'l DeXX'eese. SECHND Row-Robert Clarke, Howard Taylor, Ledger Ford. 'l'HlR:,: Row-Edwin Garrison, Yerual Klipsch, Leon tiarrison, FHFRTH Row-XYilluert Irielc. Charles Xormzm, Xrthur Kaufman. 87 '21 , fly, ey If WZLCC' 88 '21 ffffzfql., XX V ,ii if 1 ..- ' E fgp T. - Q? 'ff mid' .-1, - Beta Phi Beta Phi was founded at the University of Chicago in 1911 and lita chapter was installed in 1915. There are nine active chapters. lita's chapter roll is eighty-live. The colors are orange and navy blue and the Hower is the American Beauty rose. FIRST Row lleft to right lf1.aYerne Courtney, Roy Borders. Orville Davis. SECUND Row-james Mc.-Xdams, XYard Courtney. Richmond Blake, Frank Maclntosh. 'THIRD Row-Ralph Graham, Lauren Sheridan, Paul Morrison. FUURTH Rowgfiuy Bauchert, Theodore Proud, XYarren Pigg, Noble XYallace. FIFTH Row-lrlarold Eggers. XYilliam liirtley. Leslie Canup. O. Yergil Jackson. ABsENT!tlt1y XYayne, Charles Canup, ,lanies Gordon. 3 E31 Q ' A, 1' may A XT I Q-3-Y' f' -:E 3 R ,af 89 'S' ,.ffw141.1 xxx ,IW 1 7 , I M! f 'El I-9 'T ' ef '9 Wzict' :,.- - Uur Greeks DePauw fraternities have been, for a number of years, subjected to 2 great deal of unjust and unmerited criticism, partly by people conversant with the situation, but to a greater extent by outsiders who base their judgment upon the stereotyped accounts of outrages perpetrated by Greek letter or- ganizations, which are in actuality, very infrequent occurances. The good of the tireek clan is apt to be too often overlooked in this chaff of criticism. At DePauw, eleven national fraternities and eight national sororities maintain chapters. These organizations carry on their rolls more than half the entire student body. At all times they stand ready to do all in their power to promote the best interests of the school and this all is no small matter. More advertising of the personal sort is done for the school through the members of these organizations than would be possible for the University to conduct. A large percentage of the entering classes have come to school through Greek influence, not with the motive of making a Fraternity upper- most, although this is in some instances the case, but because the advantages of higher education have been placed before them in a compelling manner. The spring house parties given by the various sororities and the week-end spike parties of the men is perhaps the greatest advertising agency of the school for through 'them prospective students are brought to the campus. our educational wares are displayed to them under attractive conditions, and they in turn become DePauw boosters. Fraternities are the natural and most efficient agencies for creating a greater DePauw and should be encouraged. 90 'Z' 4 mm., xv is if , X I ! I - lg! Q Honorar Fraternities l'I'A 'VAL' Kx1'1',x 1.,x11x1.x 5Il9MA lJ1.1.1A ilmm D1:1.'r.x C111 D1i1-T,x NL' Eval 1-1 YN 'l'm'N11EE 'l'1's1TA1..x 5111m1.1'1'As I.A'1'1N.x Ii11s11.11x I41's11.11N L1l1N114'1'RY K.Ll'I! .-xsuxu' L tm 91 'Z' ' X ,EMI of immWmm D id' - - imvwn 92 'E' D 0141.1 sw I, K' , ,- El X J D fly! Q Q? ff VIZLUC' -ll- Kappa Tau Kappa FIRST Row tleft to right!-Herald Jones, Lloyrl Cline. Donald Sl'1OIl116l'. SECUND Row-Milford Carlisle. john Rowe. THIRD Row-Mark McClure, XX'inston Stone. FUURTH iRUNY7RL1SSCll Tillotson, Francis M. Stephenson. john R, Eniison. Kappa Tau Kappa was founclecl at DePauw in 1902. The membership of this organization is confined to seniors exclusively, each fraternity being represented by one member. Its purpose is to encourage friendly relations between fraternities and facilitate the settlement of any fraternity questions which may arise on the campus. ,fn 93 '21 1041.1 'LW' f ., E Jpli .Xp Q ff Wulf' .-s, Gamma Sigma Delta FIRST Row lleft to rightjf-Marie Cklllll, Helen Gordon, Marion Highland. Slicoxo Row-Pauline liclwarils, Ruth Mctiuffey, Helen Kixmiller. t-XUSIQNT-Helen lh-ian, Freda Hart, Agnes Lakin. Mamma Sigma Delta was organized in November, nineteen hunclreiil sex'- enteen. lt is an interfraternity of senior women which has as its purpose the promotion of social democracy and the enthusiastic support of all college activiticx. - ww-vm-r-W - -Q ml 4 94 ff? gn mm., pgs .Q V ,,,, I E D fly x ,Z GY 'ff Wzicf' .- Sigma Delta Chi FIRST Rim' tleft to rightl--XYillizi1ii Murray, Wilfrcil Smith. llcurgc Smith Edward Donan. Siicivxn Huw-Lozicr Funk, Francis M. Stephenson. 'THIRD Rlfw-Rayinoiiml Smith. Paul Xett. i,3.Yi1i Lilicnthal, Dunal-1 Mzixwcll A1ssEN'r-XX'illiain Hutchison. Sigina Dclta Chi is an honorary journalistic fraternity fmiiitlt-.I at Dc Pauw in 1909. It is El national orgzinization, having twcntyfninc chapter throughout thc country. A - ia: ' ' ' ' ' ' 95 Sl E 'ff ici' -el- Delta Nu Epsilon 1 FIRST Row left to rightp-Kenneth Orr, George Sammons, Milford Carlisle, lleoree Rowe, Robert Smith, Al Lyons. 2:- SECOND Row-'lewel Moll, Russell Trabue, Merrill Guild, John Paul Kinsey. THIRD Row-Joseph XYalker, Bernard Guild, Robert Ball, Royal Davis. Delta Nu Epsilon is a national interfraternity organized for the purpose of fathoming the depths of municipal law. Its members are elected yearly from the sophomore class. The fraternity was founded in 1899 at DePauw l'nix'ersity. 96 '24 4114.1 . ff ,.., .., if X fi A, fly l GY F 'ff icf' -el- Delta Mu Sigma FIRST Row Lleft to rightl-Mary Ballard, Blanche Rasor. Florence Fritch. Irma Huckreicle. Freila Hart. SECOND Row-Frances Miller, Carolyn Qsbon. Mary Noble, Georgia Locken- our. Mrs. Kimball. THIRD Row-Irma Hand, Ruth Case, Xxnlllllii Hall. Delta Mu Sigma is an honorary musical sorority founded at DePauw April 23, 1910. lts members are chosen from the -lunior and Senior classes in the School of Music, on the basis of scholarship. Its aim. of course. pri- marily a musical one, but it also serves to create a stronger bond of friendship among the students in Music School. wr F el 97 'Z' Q Mifune Q v E 091429 GY - 4 Wllfa Toynbee FIRST Row tlcft to rightj-Ruth Miller, Ramona Ewbank, Helen Kixmiller, Professor Hudson, Lois Eiclcenberry, Helen Lamb. SECOND Row-Lelia Roth, Catherine Beck, Margaret Shoptaugh, Cassandra Love, Natalie Coffin. 'THIRD Row-Elizabeth Horner, Norris McPherson, Arlie Julien, Helen Brosius, Hazel Brown. Toynbee is a research club in the Sociology department under the direc- tion of Professor Hudson. Addresses by members and outside speakers constitute the program of its meetings. W. A 98 'E' f E w1!4n., J ,l,.-. B . 091 L h ey ffmici' Tusitala FIRsT Row tleft to rightb-Natalie Coffin, XYilhelmina Hedcle. Bertha Tucker. SECoNn Rowdtiail Lancaster, Frank Roberts. Tusitala is an organization which is striving' to encourage amateur writing upon the campus. Membership is upon the basis of merit, deter- mined through the submitting of manuscript. 99 'Z' I J , g YQ I , fa lM1 sasa a II I as E I l ' 0,7 J T - 9'2mir0 .--, - French Club FIRST Row Ileft to rightp-Elizabeth Horner, Ramone Corbaz, Margaret Laughlin, Harriet Emily Powell, june Moll. SECIIND Row--Olive I-laupt, Beulah Shehan, Ruth Myers, Mary Mutschler, Clara Sharp-Jones, 'THIRD Rrvwfl-lelen Brosius. Esther Cronin. FIIURT11 Row-Evelyn Eagles, Christine XVilson, Alice Beckwith, Edith Curry, Milrlrefl Myers, Martha Louise Simpson. FIFTH RIIwfMary Clapp, Miss Carol McMillan, Marjorie Stahl, Professor Nichols, Grace Ruthenburg. An organization with the purpose of giving its members a practical, working knowledge of the French language. Its meetings are both pleas- urable and protitable. 100 IE' 111414 Q s f fi iz' ,,.. U N ?' E . ,S 'Z ,GQ I yy Ye, 'ff mid' .--, - Sodalitas Latina FIRST Row fleft to rightl-Dean Edwin Post, Marian Sparks, Marian G. Highland, Mildred Myers, Agnes Lakin, Helen O'Rear, XX-21I'ClVL4OL1I'U ney, Dorothy Cook. SECOND Row-Dolores Johnson, Thelma Brown, Pauline Edwards, Mary Gor- rell, Kathleen Kerns, Eva Crawford, Mary Ellen Martin. THIRLT Row-Ruth l,atshaw, Miss Shearer, Ruth Robertson, Mary Nevins. Mary Nichols. FoL'RTH Row-Ruth Ewing, Esther Nicholson, Faith Dropsey. Marian Thrush, Mary Louise Arnold, Anne Katherine Starkey. Sodalitas Latina is a club, the membership of which is made up of l.atin students. It is the oldest existing departmental club on the campus. 101 E' I . 1141.1 wr 'V 7 ,.... .-. ff , --il-im I fl l ' jeff I 19 'ff id' -?T.-- Epsilon Epsilon FIRST Row lleft to rightj-Lester Pritchett, O. Y. Jackson, Florence Bear, Ruth Robertson, True S. Haddock, Martin Neumeyer. . SECOND Row-C. C. Diettert, Harold Eggers, Ralph Graham, Arthur Jordan, Clyde Cooley. THIRD Row-Orville Davis, Edgar Mcliown, Professor Stephenson, Frank Mclntosh, Samuel Yoder, Charles Blooah. Only students in Greek are eligibleto election into this organization. The fraternity observes as its purpose the establishment of a spirit of sincere friendship between the students of this departmnt. 102 '31 f- D man- Cs F yf If V ,M I E fipli ky GY ff YIZLCC' ? Chemistry Club F1RsT Row lleft to rightj-Eugene XYechter, Raymond Smith, Percy julian. Yirginius Moore, Grace Reed, l.ily Elizabeth Kent, Pauline Norris. Mary Louise Arnold, Professor Blanchard. SECOND Row-Lawrence Stout, Cyrus XYade Hollingshead, Mary Frances Grose, Florence Swank. The Chemistry Club was organized to further the study of chemistry and to act as an agent in producing a greater feeling of sociability among its members. un I 103 '21 . i . D wan., iq I ! if ? ,,,,.,...., , ' E lg! ' Q ff Wild' .-1-,il Masonic Club FIRST Row ileft to rightp-Virgil jackson, Coach Egbert C. Buss, Captain John L. Frazee, John Rabb Emison, Charles Anderson. SECOND RowfZaner LCiXI2lStC1'S, Carol Brown, Al Lyons, Lozier Funk. THIRD R1 vw-Earl Sourwine, Roger Swaim. AHSENT-XYi1lia1n Hutchison. As the name implies, an organization of student Masons. 104 '31 0. 114141441 X ' af , Q b ff Q DIQAMATIGS , ak' 'f D025 ' X HEAT? X R Du D if' J 2 E f 9 V' ,-5 . yxfvgs f X 1 5 - fa, 4 2 ' ' AH I as -'lf ' -Pr. I9 L f .-'ig f w ' 2-w E'11vwi,. 105 '21 10041-1 xx? .,.. .-, flgli 2 01? B 9 5721160 Duzer Du FIRST Row qleft to rightj-Mary Fraley, Mary Gorrell, Margaret Spaulding, Cassandra Love, Beatrice Evans, Helen Cory, XYard Courtney, Mar- garet George. SECUND Row-Halford Udell, Frances Cavanaugh, Hazel Klinger, Kathleen Kerns, Ruth Meyers, Grace Ruthenburg, Miss Carol McMillan. rl-lHIRD Row-Chas. H. Barth, Ytfilliam Harrigan, Ralph jones, David E. Lil- ienthal, Frank Roberts, Ledger Ford, XYilbur Grose, Francis Marion Stephenson. The Duzer Du dramatic fraternity this year enjoyed the most successful period in its history. In this time, it presented successfully the weightiest and most diflicult of any plays ever produced by the organization, John Galsworthy's tragedy, The Mobug and launched a campaign for a Fine Arts Building. to contain an auditorium adequate to meet the needs and fulfill the promise of DePauw dramatics. The campaign for a new theatre to take the place of the XYest College Auditorium was inaugurated at the club's annual initiation banquet, by David Ii. Lilienthal, president of the organization. He sounded the keynote of the society's aims in that motto of the campaign, A Theatre NVorthy of DePauw . 106 'J' mafia Q5 , I 1 . ' Hi fly g k A QV 'ff irf' ,ig-L. THE Mon -Act 1. Progress toward the accomplishment of the society's plan has already been made. Several influential leaders in the Little Theatre movement, pro- fessional actors, critics, and playwrights, in addition to numerous friends of the institution have become interested in the project, and have signified a Willingness to support it. 'The Mob , a tragedy in four acts, by John Galsworthy, was the principal production presented by Duzer Du during the year 1918-19. That it was the most difficult and yet the most successful drama ever put upon a DePauw stage was the unanimous opinion of students, faculty. and critics. In selecting a play of the weight and intellectual appeal of The Mob the club departed from the conventional type of college entertainment. This fact greatly impressed one of the critics, who witnessed the production, Mr. NV. O. Bates, head of the Little Theatre, of Indianapolis. In his criticism Mr. Bates said, Galsworthy's own courage in giving his countryment this 1 L1un!i11ui'dl -qu,- 107 'Z' I , Wilma iz I! I ..,..,.. -. A ' E Igzxp '-7 Z el Q Vlltff' -Pl- Cast of HTHE Mori . sharp thrust found parallel in the selection by Duzer Du of a tragedy of such relentless logic, unshaded by anything suggesting comic relief for the entertainment of a college audience. That it was followed with tense attention and punctuated with applause by two large gatherings would in- dicate that serious drama still has its appeal for cultured people when presented with the earnest sincerity these young people put into it . ln speaking of the outstanding interpretations the critic said, .-Xs a hero, Stephen More, David E. Lilienthal had opportunity for the gifts which have already won hini recognition on the oratorical platform: faithful to the author's conception of a man, at times hesitant and again fanatical in his determination. Miss Laura Martin portrayed to a nicety the subtle re- straint which is the outstanding characteristic of the difficult role of Katherine, More's wife. Miss Margaret George was delightfully ingenuous as Olive. More's little Daughter, while Halford Udell, as the Dean of Stour. Dwight Curniek, Frank Roberts, and Cassandra Love made much of telling dramatic bits. fCUllffH1lt'dl 103 e a '--'-'-' .m '51 gg ,fwlfgzt Q I - 1 ' llifzgi Jtrzllll ' ffwllff' .-1 The coaching and direction of the play was under the charge of Miss Carol MacMillan, instructor in the department of public speaking, and much of the credit for the remarkable reception of the play belongs to her. The properties were managed by Frances Cayanaugh, makeAup was in charge of Grace Ruthenburg, and the general business management was ably handled by Wilbur D. Grose. ln order to stimulate the writing' of original plays by Dellauyy students. Duzer Du this year introduced an innovation in the yray of a program of DePauw-made plays. The three plays selected by the committee as worthy of production were, Alas, Pierrotlu, by Elizabeth Iliff, 'ZUJ The Quest of the Rainbow , by Helen M. Lamb, 'l9: and Hr, Bolster Sneezesu, by Elizabeth Horner, '19, These plays were presented by the organization on the night of May twenty-fourth before an enthusiastic audience. The organization now includes thirty members. its maximum member- ship. Election, on the basis of competitive try-outs, is held each fall. The officers for the past year were: David E. Lilieuthal, President: Paul Xl. lsenbarger, Yice-President: Cassandra A-X. l.oye, Secretary: Frank Roberts. Treasurer. U ii - 'ia' p r or '-r W 109 '11 we .1 s W ,.,-. f 1, xo fly S 2 GY ' 9 11' Uratory and Debate Due to the restrictions accompanying the regime of the S. A. T. C. in the colleges of the country, oratorical and debating activities have been at practically a standstill for this year. The same applied to DePauw, of course, so the pursuit for which DePauw is famous was dead for the year. Plans are now in process of formulation for the renewal of debate and oratorical contests next year with even more enthusiasm than before. This spring, numerous aspirants for the honor of representing the university in the various oratorical contests are laboring over their material, so that next fall promises to produce a local contest where keen rivalry will be displayed. From present indications, DePauw will be represented next year by a debate team which should maintain her high standard in that forensic activity. Two veterans of the 1917 team-Yirgil Jackson and Chas. Barth, and the DePauw orator for 1917, D. E. Lilienthal, will be available, while several underclassmen have been exhibiting unusual activities in the public speaking classes. Debates are being arranged with well-known colleges throughout the Middle XYest. 110 . 'Z' k I I Vl, ' X Y A: ' ,.,.,, ..... X19 QY JMQNQLSISM 'fax wmv X? eb Q, W 404 'Se I S A Q Xx 41' XX . K , J2'Q'irWf 'll '21 7 ,...A,,. -, Wllzn Xxx 1 ,Y if X v E - flplp o GY 1 -r-,.l- The Daily Staff F1Rs'r Row lleft to righty-Lozicr Funk, lVilfred Smith, Francis M Steph enson, Edward Donan. SECOND Row-Hugh English, William Murray, Donald Hogate, Donald Maxwell. ABSENT-Raymond Smith. Francis Stephenson ..,..... XYilliam Murray ........ Donald Maxwell .... Wilfred Smith ........ ......Editor-in-Chief .....,,..Managing .,....Chief Copy ..,....,.,.......,,.Sporting Editor Editor Editor Ray Smith ,.,..,...,..,............,........,...,. Assistant Sporting Editor Donald Hogate, Hugh English ..,.............v..,...... Copy Editors Edward Donan ,.......,.,................. ...,..,.. B usiness Manager Lozier Funk ,,,,,,,, .,..,... C irculation Manager 112 El I H fffffala ,iv L' V M. Daily Reporters FIRST Row lleft to rightj-Elsie Rogers, Margaret George, Ella Mal-lanna. Gladys Bryant, Maude Kemp. SECOND Row-Marvin Ebblemesser, John Heinie, Frank Mclntosh, Halford Udell, Carlos Taylor. The Daily has struggled through the most eventful year of its career since the foundation of the first publication here in 1907. lt was not started until the dissolution of the S. A. T. C. and was then confronted with many financial and mechanical troubles. lt weathered the storm in line shape. however, and has proven a marked improvement over the Dailvs of former years. The Daily tries to give all the nexvs of interest to the DePauw world while it is fresh and to act as a true representative of the student and faculty 113 'S' . ' wfef.1xs Q , IW i A , .,......., ' . VJQJQ -5 cl 5 Hllf :-, - Following the spring election of the DePauw Daily staff, in the second week of April, the Old Gold campus publication has been in the hands of the youngest group of men it has known since the initial edition. Through unavoidable resignations from the stalf every man who had more than one year's experience on the paper was taken from the Daily. Singularly, al- though the men who were left to the paper were comparatively new to it, practically all of them had seen experience on daily newspapers of note. By this coincidence the Daily staff has been enabled to keep up the tone and reputation of the paper in the unusual emergency quite as well as previous more experienced staffs have done. The present editor, a Sophomore, heads a staff composed of two Juniors, two Sophomores and twelve Freshmen. The staff is: VV. D. Maxwell .................. ............... E ditor-in-chief Donald Hogate ..... ......... N ews Editor Raymond Smith .......... Sporting Editor Hugh English .... Senior Copy Editor Frank McIntosh ........ ............. C Opy Editor Earl Ewan .,,..,,. ....... C Opy EClitO1' G-larlys Bryant ...... ...... C O-Cd Editor ' 4 B1 f, wma ex it v , 65 ,.., ' E - Mfg? ' L Jay ff Wild' .--?M+-,- The Mirage Q fi ,,.nu 1 M I RAGE Bl J.-XRD Editor-in-Chief ..........,..,, Asst. Editor-in-Chief .... Managing Editor ........... Asst Managing Edit OI' ...... Business Manager .......... ..Robe1't XY. Smith ......,Bertha Tucker XYillia1n Hutchison ...ufassandra Love H. Barth The Mirage, like the class scrap, or freshman caps, is an insti- tution, the book is the annual publication of the junior class and attempts to record truthfully and in a permanent manner the happen- ings of the school year. It is as much a part of the school as is East College, even though its absence would. perhaps, not be so keenly felt. 115 3 1wfaf,,XN? ,Iwi I Q I-M, E fly X Z Q? 'ff ici' .-,--lv Mirage Staff FiRsT Row tleft to rightj-Pauline Comar, june Moll, Esther Brown, Mar- garet Laughlin, Margaret Spaulding, Cassandra Love, Bertha Tucker. Sncoxn Row-XYillis Conner, Jewel Moll, Chas. H. Barth, Robert XY. Smith, XYilliani Hutchison, Frances Cavanaugh, Catherine Holman. THIRD Row-Yirgil Jackson, David Lilienthal, Tim Sellars, Frank Roberts, Arlie Julien, George Sammons, XYilliam Murray. Athletics .... ......... I ohn Cartwright, Arlie Julien journalism ..... ..........,....,.....,... X Yilliam Murray Co-ed Athletics ........ ........................ C atherine Holman Co-ed Organizations ..... ,..... P auline Comer, Esther Brown Festivities ......... ,,................................ une Moll Fraternities ................ ..,.......... lN Iargaret Laughlin Honorary Fraternities ..... ........, I ewel Moll, Lucile Kelly Dramatics .,,,,,....,,........ ...,..,... l David E. Lilienthal Religious Activities ....... ........ O rville V. Jackson Faculty f..................... ................................... F rank Roberts Student Body ...,,,., ....... L edger Ford, Frances Cavanaugh blokes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.....,. T im Sellers, Margaret Spaulding Military '..,,, ..,... C Seorge Sammons, NYillis Conner 116 'I' . vudr., I Ad A V ' E lg S 2 Q 1 . ff Yilltl' lil T The job is finished and the staff heaves a sigh of relief. In two weeks the 1919 Mirage will be placed upon the shelf and you, our readers, will heap your condemnations and commendations upon it, as is the fate of every year book. The task has been no small one and our trials have been many. Only too many times has the problem seemed to be an impossible one: then, a new idea would Filter through our volatile and whirling minds and we would see the clouds break about us. But such is always the fortune of staffs and we make no complaints or give no alibis for anything herein. XYith two months' handicap in time, and with many abnormal conditions we have produced for you a book, be it as it may. Judge it not from any one part. lts message extends from cover to cover and it is a message of a class which has the high interests of DePauw deeply at heart. XYe ask your indulgence while you read and you pardon for the offense of using an instead of an o in your name. Do not deal too harshly. consider all, the time allowed, the finances at hand and the experience of the producers. XYe hold no brief and hope you will be pleased. Our most sincere thanks to you who have labored with us and for us. To those who sacrificed time and energy for the good of our book we are indeed indebted. Q From our many mistakes, the next Mirage will profit, and now, all is said and done. Bear with us with no malice but with a kindly spirit. This is not a record of daily events, but a memoir to place upon your shelf, to be taken down in later years and perused as a producer of the most pleasant thoughts of the past. XYe greet you and bid adeiu in the princely spirit of Q0 if- i 117 'Z' I. 4041.1 Y .s l Z ,....... -, - Wm 1 , f 6 Eg zip I A GY 'Q in' .-egg Co-eD Dail The regular Co-ed edition of the DePauw Daily was a feature of the Hay Day festivities on the campus. On this day, Saturday, May 10, the entire campus was devoted to the frolics of the women as the only day in the school year on which they have full, undisputed sway. The Daily was turned over to a feminine staff of nineteen, headed by Elizabeth Horner as editor-in- chief. The ordinary size of the Daily was doubled by the girls, making an eight- page, five-column paper. ln addition to the handling of the unusual events of the day and the usual news articles, special articles formed a large part of the publication. Important among these was the editorial appeal for open nomination, by ballot, of all student body and class officers. The Co-ed DePauw Daily Staff, appointed by XY. S. G. A., was as follows: Elizabeth Horner .....,. ....... E ditor-in-Chief Frances Cavanaugh .,.... ..... R lanaging Editor Ruth Sinks ............... .......,... B usiness Manager Belinda Crane .,tA. .... 4 Xsst. Business Manager Goldie Pyle .sri,,, ..................,...,... S porting Editor The Yellow Crab, one of our little campus pests, or pets, failed to make an appearance this spring. The cause of the failure was, it is rumored, in- tentional interference from outside forces. XYQ miss the ray of sunshine this little book annually brought into our lives. NYC hope that Sigma Delta Chi will not grow discouraged but will carry on and that next spring and in the succeeding ones the campus will be enlivened as usual by its presence. . slv-,,-flaw...-7,1,,,-,-,-.-,.-,,,m-m.,.,.-. - ' -- f 118 '31 I .tfwlfghl ,,,...., !px,TWn irc?-Q .1 - Delta Kappa Phi FIRST liowfllargictta Stevenson, -lune Moll, Elizabeth llirt, Frances Cavanaugh. Slicoxn Row-tirace Ruthenhurg, Catherine Holman, Margaret Laughlin, Bertha Tucker. Uelta Kappa Phi is an honorary journalistic fraternity, foun-letl at llc- Pauu' University, February 19, 1919. lts purpose is to stimulate antl give dignity to literary antl journalistic work on the campus. to luring together women who intenml to enter writing' as a profession, anal to give the members a practical working' lcnowleilgte of the lielii anil to acquaint them with the manuscript market. The organization further requires that its memlwers lie of good scholastic stantling anll that they participate in general, college ac- tivities. The girls who compose the ineinlwership have. for the most part. worlcetl on campus publications. or they have tlistinguishe-l their writing' in the classsrooin. Ni , a 119 ffzl Q flfafa X: Q E lg! 'T Q Q ff Wliff' ., w A University Print Shop XYith the amount of printing that is done each year by the university, the DePauw Daily and the different organiza- tions of the school, it would seem that the next addition to our splendid equipment should be a printing shop of size capable of handling campus publications. In this building should be offices for the Daily which is at present publishing under the disadvantage of a hired press. The reasonswhy such a shop is needed are many and valid. To those who are taking courses in Journalism it would olter a splendid laboratory where the practical side of the training could be given. It would give to a number of persons a means of working' their way through school. which would be a decided advan- tage, for under conditions as they existed this year men of the university have had great dithculty in obtaining needed work. To the University and to all others having need for printing, great saving would result for such a plant could be run upon a very small basis of proiit. To what better use could some of our newly acquired endowment money be put? 120 I D ,lffwlpf - X I 'ff 3, l 0 me Vfflfi 1 an I Mllef- Q0 I , ,....,,. -. I ' Ei I vi if I I . 944 mid' -2,-Q Y. M. C. A. FIRST Rww llcft to riglltl-Clnarlcs H, Barth, trcasurerg Yirgil jackson, prcsillcntg Roller SXY2lll11, vice-prcsiflent, Donalll Maxwell, secretary. SEQ-NND Rww-Pzxul Klorrismr, Llosa-ph Zimmcrmzm, Merrill Murrzry, Arlic blulicu, XYilliam Purcell. C.-XHINITI' My-1nlmc1'ship COINlNlttCQ-+l:1'2l11li Roberts, ,lOl'111 ll. Emisrm, C15-:lc l.i11igcA1'. Mufic Committec--Iicnneth Morris, .loe Zimmerman. Canlpus Sclwicc-.,X1'lic ul ulicn. L4l'1LlI'Cll RL-laticms-Merrill Murray. llilllc Discussion 421'uL1ps-Xlfsley S'ECl'l1lDllI'Q'. lixccutivc C0111111lllL'L WlOl'l1'l R. lfmison, Hzlrolcl St. Clair, Frank Xlveathcrs. 3 l aul Nlnrrisrm, Xlzilliam Purccll. 122 '31 .,w4fq1.1sns li Z fly, 'f L Q ff VZILCC' .-?T- ork of the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. was one of the First organizations to get on a pre-war basis after the disbandment of the S. ,X. T. C. The vvork of the association has been undertaken with new vigor. There has been good attendance in all religious meet- ings held weekly and splendid support to every cause which the has presented to the student body. The services of Dad Elliott in a three days campaign xvere secured by the association. These meetings might be characterized as the most successful evangelistic campaign which DePauw has experienced for many years. More than three hundred students signed a My Covenant xvith God and a large number consecrated themselves for Christian service. There is an advisory committee composed of tive Faculty members who give valuable advice and suggestions tovvaril the management of the association. These members are Dr. tiobin, Dr. Eclcardt, Dr. Blanchard, Prof. Longden and Miss Kern. 123 '21 I nigga i v ,iv YA' 9 S -f Q 'ff 921160 .-,- - Y. W. C. A. 5 FrRs'r Row-Ellen Sturllev, Fraiices tirose, Helen liixiniller, Mary Mutsch i ler. Marion Thrush, SECUND Row-l,elin Roth, Marie Czinn, Ruth Meyers, llelen Fraley. lt is the ziiin of the Young xYO11lC1'1'S Christian Association to wlevelop ifleals of the highest type and to give a lwroarl outlook upon social and re ligious life. 124 E' fluff., wa? 1 X ,, ' s - Iii' if ffpl JT - Q ff Whig , - The DePauw Y. XY. C. A. has been, throughout its period of organization upon the campus, a factor in that campaign in which we are all enlisted to an extent, determined by our interest for a GREATER DE PACXY. Through its work in the held of things spiritual and social the Y. XY. has done much to make the real spirit of the university what it is today. It has brought to the women of the school opportunities in the way of speakers that would not have been enjoyed had it not been for the Y '. The Y. XY. parties and teas have all been enjoyable and successful affairs and through them the women of the university have been brought closer together and have shown what concerted action can accomplish in the way of bet- tEI'UlCIllI. For the future, particularly next year, plans are even more comprehen- sive. A quick shift to pre-war conditions coupled with war time efficiency is the plan. Toward this end the oliicers are even now working. Their suc- cess can be assured only through the co-operation of the women already in school who are returning in the fall and through the interest shown and effort expended by the women of the next entering class. CABINET Helen Kixmiller ....... ...... P resident Lelia Roth ,.......... ...... 'l 'reasurer Marian Thrush ..... ................. S ecretary Xlary Mutschler ....... .................. S ocial Committee Ruth Myers .............,........ Social Service Committee Ellen Studley ...,....,,.,.,,.....,....... Publicity Committee Helen Fraley ...... Foreign Missions and Bible Study Frances Grose .................,......,..... Religious Meeti11gfS Marie Cann .,... .................,...... 5 luSiC 125 'si f p X5 A p Rmmmm - 1 Q M me . fig! 'L QWZLCC' Ti.,-+ Lake Geneva ST.-XXDINHYRLIUI Meyers, Unity Thomas, Catherine Beck, Helen Kixmiller, Irene Foster, Helen Fraley. SE.-xTEDfNorris McPherson, Natalie Coffin, Joye XYebb, Ruth Sinks. This club consists of all girls who have attended the Y. NY. C. A. summer conference at Lake Geneva, Xlisconsin. The purpose of the club is to de- velop leadership in college Y. XY. C. A. circles. 126 '?' Y-...1 1114 .1 s. -li ,.,.,,... . 1 E fly S Z GY Q M ll. Student Volunteer Band FIRsT Row tleft to right!--Benjamin DeXX'eese, Florence Swank, Ida Long, Edgar Meliown. SECOND Row-Martha Bennett, l.ois Eikenherry. THIRD Row-Hisato Santo, Emma Stewart, Leon Garrison, Charles Blooah. President ....,......., .,..... F lorenee Swank Yice-President .... ...... L ois Eikenberry Secretary-Treas. ...........,,..,.......................,.. Ida Long The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in home and for- eign missions. Devotional meetings are held regularly every week. with lectures and discussions on various phases of missionary work. Dfw' 127 1 ,, nuns. xx I r .. ' E I flfgm 'fl' 'ff mid' C J-,.f - Ministerial Association FIRST Row Cleft to rightj-Doy Dale l-lagenbook, Martin Neumeyer, True S. Haddock, Frank Mclntosh, Samuel Coder. SECOND Row-Harold Snape, Lester Pritchett, Arthur P. jordan, Clyde Cooley, Charles Blooah. TIIIRD Row-Yernal Klipsch, Benjamin DeXVeese, Herman Yager, Edgar Yoder. The Ministerial Association takes the place of the former Preachers Club. With a larger membership, its activities have been more extensive this year than previously. 128 qi l 22 Will r1,1 s lg? E I fjplk 4,1 GY ff vzurf' .- - Festivities May Day 1918 is ul A A H1:1.1iN M. L.xx11' .'X11tl1ur May Day is Z1 llay C11- tiruly 4'lcY0tCrl to thc' C0- cils of lYDCl'lZ1L1XY. .Xs such, it is 1112166 by thcm 11 gala ilziy tu lic lfuflqcil f1.11'w211'1l to all of thc ilrcary win- ter 111c111ths. May Day this yi-ar was hclil 011 May llrh. The rain in the 111111'11i11g mailc all Out- iloirr cclelwratimi inipijis- silmlc 111111 iicccssitatcil 2111 cntirc 1'CZiI'I'Ell1g'L'IUL'I1I of thc 1lZl5'.S progrziiii. 'lihc llI'k'2llif2lSi lllfillllfill hy thc Y. XY. Lf .fX. to lac scrvefl Oll thv cz1111p11s was 111m'-:.l hastily into thc Q'ylllllll5' i11111 z1111l sc1'x'1-ll Il'lC1'C fimm lung' tz1l1lus. lt was lu-rc that thc May Day 1w1w1:'rz1111s wsu' s11l+l. The 1c1111is liimls 1111-l thc track Iifcct 111 KlL'liL'01l liclll. IU- ucilu-1' with the pmccs-1 siullhl uf Cllissvs in Ilia' l7iclil hziilwlwczilli--lifr'1'. l11 the Z1fiC1'1lUlll1 thc XX'11111z111's .Ntlili-tic .Xssuciziliini prvsciiicll 21 p:1gcz1111. 'llhc l7z1l11'ic of Ihr l5lz1g , XX'1'lIlL'I1 lwy llclcn Xl. l.z1111l1. This wus to lic gix L-11 111 the UllilllJOl' z1111pitl1c:1t1'Q at Rosa l'!m1.'cr, lvut was given i11 thu g'y11111z1si11111 111stcz11l 1111 zmccuuiit uf the 1'z1i11. 'l'l1is pz1g'uz111t wus pzitrintic i11 tl1c111c. Klury iwycc, '18, DQQ111 L'z11111wl1cll, '18 211141 llclcu llz11111z1. '13, tuuli thc 111111 uf thc lllircc Fzitcs whilc lum- Moll, 215 thc Spirit of X:111.11'c 1111-l Ruth .l'l'XYllSCllll 114 1111- spirit of 1.11,i-1-fy 118.1 1111- 5.1111 .iam-5. ln the uvcuiiig at 3:15 211 llw l.i11lc 'llllC2lT1'L' XY. 5. li. .X. gm c 1l11'cc 0111'- ict plays, Ux'L'1'11111cs , lmy .Xlicc llcrstciilviirgg 'lil1c Xlzilicr of ll1'c41111s , by Oliphimt lluwii. :xml Klu1l1urs uf Nltllu, hy llcrcivzil XX'il1lc. lliu plays wsu' wcll prcsclitcil 21111l wcll rcccivul. 5J'4lllP U Y Y - -- ' 'W' -x - ' '- 129 'J' f . was i t I! v-4' A .,.-, ' . lg ,Q 'ff mid' -1, - Rector Hall Notes The Christmas Party at Rector Hall, held on December 18, was featured bythe five-course dinner served at six o'eloek in the exquisitely decorated dining room. Upperelassmen, bearing lighted tapers, sang the old Christmas Carols as they entered the main hall. ln the recreation room stunts were given at 9:30 by the Freshmen, after which gifts from the tree were distributed by numbers corresponding to others held by the guests. . Qu the evening of the twenty-second of February all Rector Hall girls dressed either as George or Martha Xlashington. At ten o'elock the Fresh- men entertained the upperelassmen at a Martha XYashington Tea, the enter- tainment being furnished by a minuet, a mock boxing match, a parody on George and the cherry tree, and a playlet, The D. P. U. Yampn. Delicious punch and cookies were served at the close of the evening. Mansfield Hall Notes At the first party of the year the upperelassmen entertained the Fresh- men. The upperclass girls dressed as old ladies while the Freshmen were arrayed largely as kids , ln return the Freshmen were later hostesses to the upperelassmen in an informal way. The feature of the evening was the manner of demanding a forfeit in the shape of a stunt from all the upperclassmen before they were permitted to enjoy the refreshments. The most pretentious party of the year was the Martha XYashington party held the twenty-second of February in the parlors. The rooms were decor- ated with red and the lights were shaded. The girls wore colonial Costumes and an old-fashioned evening was spent. 130 fm 1414.1 , 1 ,X E A- XJ IXQ YQ? r f, B Y Y 'V ' ' ' ' '. 'T Q , xg. , ljbgiv .la - ' A ,xh- .A-uq ,. A , . - 'CLIE ah? 'Svvs x sr AN-' .-x..,5 . N M --ry ,s ' . N 'fx 13' if ' X ,s a1'l'x:-, H' Q bn 'Wi' Q--v X.T 7 '-8 Y 131 '21 0 Manga., XX ,Ivy 1 Q v E D flglx zl QT 3 9211120 .-1?T.- Old Glory Day Morning. Boxing took the place of the annual inter-class football contests for the morning session and, coupled with the time immemorial flag rush, put the morning program over in great style. The upperclassmen com- bined against the freshmen in the scrap, were easily able to hold their own about the pole and when the twenty minutes had tolled off, the colors were still floating from the top of the pole. The combination of all classes this year was the result of the unusually large number of freshmen in school because of the S. A. T. C. Afternoon. DePauw won from St. Louis 10-6 in the football game which comprised the entire afternoon's program. The St. Louis boys came through for a touchdown early in the second period when they covered a long pass for the marker. The Tiger eleven came back strong in the last quarter and took the oval down the field for a touchdown. Smith kicked goal and just before the final whistle Burton placed a drop neatly between the goal posts and the game was ours. Evening. The vaudeville stunts given in the gymnasium were attended by a large crowd. In keeping with the spirit of the times the military element took prominent place in the entertainment. The program opened with a minstrel given by Company HA . Its feature, The Antiseptic Dance of the Butterflies , by Senorita Carrie Light- foot falias Rolla Bon Durant! was most enthusiastically received. XY. G. A. followed with a musical revue entitled. Between Retreat and Taps . The features were solos by Margery Dick and Clara Lieber and dances by Thelma McMillan and June Moll. K XYild Nell, the Pet of the Plains , was the moving picture burlesque which XY, A. A. offered. Mary fiorrell in the title role scored a decided hit, while Ruth Mcfiuffey as Handsome Harry made a delightfully attractive villian. A takeoff on army life called, XYhyfore All This XYheneeness by Company B concluded the program. The impersonations of the officers and the Drum Major were particularly appreciated. -wwwvm-w 132 'E' I E 1111 1,,, fx, if H M. flp h XL GY 9 WMU' .-1-fix 'X ,mv Q . x4.,.? x .l M' .. .wsrvr-v-.... Y,...-.-.. .... w... ...-A v ,- , ,,. 5 1 f 5 1 i mm Y ' 'TG' - Y V' Y 'W 7 ' 133 fi' VUL -1 X I ,. ,.., f 1 . 1 1: V ,.,. H fgli 2' G Founders' and Benefactors' Day Founders' and Benefactors' Day was celebrated in an unusual manner this year when the University entertained the entire student body and faculty at a six o'clock banquet in the gymnasium. The three-course dinner was followed by anrenjoyable program of toasts. Toastmaster George R. Grose first outlined the events of the million-dollar endowment campaign, success- fully completed at that time, listing the individual endowments composing it, and reading messages of congratulations from the friends and alumni of the University. President Hugh Daugherty of the Board of Trustees was the first speaker of the formal program and was followed by Mr. Edward Rector, donor of DePauw's fine dormitory. Miss Martha I. Ridpath of the class of '79 spoke for the alumni association, and Dr. XYm. M. Blanchard ably responded for the faculty. Mr. David Lilientlial represented the student body, pledging its earnest desire to be true to the best interests and traditions of DePauw. After an address by Bishop Nicholson, the Toast to DePauw closed the program. University Parties The regime of the Student Army Training Corps brought many new customs and upset many old traditions of the campus. The University, realizing that the social life of the students was greatly affected, instituted a series of parties at which the students, particularly the men of the S. A. T. C. were guests. Yarious sorts of get-together parties were given each Saturday even- ing at the gymnasium. The orchestra and refreshments were the outstanding features of the parties, all of which were decided successes. The most novel of the entertainments were given by the Senior class and the Y. XY. C. A. Ivrvvrvfwvmrvg-' El .EE 134 V3 3 lg, Q' I l in I I 135 Y 'S' I I n ffflilln: QQ. V ,... ,NW D ' fi , -'- - - fi i ' fed? . 4-1 Administration President George R. Cirose 136 'tv ,,-wife-,Z st X I 47 . ,... fig! Q GY 9 YIZLCC' - - SALEM B. TOXYX, AAI.. MD.. S.T.D. Ifinancial Secretary and Treasurer. pX.B.. Indiana Asbury L'nivcrsity. lSt11,ip .fX.Kl. Inrliana Asbury Liniversity, 1800: KI.D,, North western Ifiiiversity, 1303: KID.. L'nivcrsity uf New Ynrk, 1871: Practicing Physician. lN7l- lS75: Pastor and Presiding Elrler in Xnrthwest Indiana Ccinference, 1375-10051 STP., Dc-Panw L'nix'ersity, N901 Financial Secretary ancl Treas- urer, DePauw Lniivcrsity lUll5-4. He takes your iiirniey with such a charming niann:r . JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL. AAI. Registrar. DePauw I.IlllYCI'SlIj', lS7-li .-MM.. DePauw L'nivcrsity, 19081 Instructor in Mathematics. De- Pauw .'xC3d6lTlj'. l90l-19082 Registrar, 1901-l9lrw, Assistant Registrar, 1010-. A source of information-to the girls of the school . i 1wmn ni ' TG' ' 'P' ' 137 -wmmvm 'S' V114 a Q N Y ,, ,.... .. ,. VV EA wwmmmv r L, 6 f 719 M5 Q? MARGVXRET GILMORE ,Xssistaiit Librarian. Hur pleasing personality has made her everyhm1y's friend . 'ff ici' 41 - CYRUS ULYSSES 'WADE D.D. Endowment Secretary. VVe wish we might see the doctor oftener EBI 138 ,El 1 I JI hnwlluf., X: S li r ,.,...,-. ' E X19 S l GY 'ff iff' ,ei- Facult 63 HILL.-XRY .YXSBURY GOBIX. .-MM., D.D., L.L.D. Vice-President anrl Meharry-hlellfers Professor of Biblical Science. .-XB., DePauw L'niversity, 18701 All., De- Pauw L'niversit5', 18733 D.1J., DePauw Univer- sity, 1880: Professor of Greek Language and Literature, DePauw University, 1880-1886: Presi- rlent, Baker L'niversitj.', 1883-1890: Dean School of Theology, DePauw L'nix'ersitv,', 1890-1896: President DePauw L'niversitj.' 1895-19153 LL.D., Baker lfniversity. 191151 LL., DePauw Lniversity, 1909: Vice-President and Professor of Biblical Science, DePauw L'11ix'ersitQ,', 19ll5f. Goodness and wit niakela wholesome and attractive combination . EDVYIX POST, Ph.D. Dean of the College and George Manners Pro- fessor of the Latin Language and Literature. ,-XB., Dickinson, 18723 .-MM., 1875: P11.D,, 188-1: Student of Philology in the Lniversities of Bonn and Berlin, 1880-18883 lnstruetor in Greek and Latin in Pennington Seminary. 1871-1877: Lili- rarian of DePauw L'niversit5.', 1879-1890: Yiee- Presiclent of DePauw L'nix'ersity, 1895-19031 Pro- fessor of Latin, L'nive-rsity of Chicago, Summer Session. 180-lg Professor of Latin, Unixersity of Xtisconsin, Summer Session, 191113 George Man- ners Professor of the Latin Language and Lit- erature. DePauw 1.'nix'e-rsity, 1870-. Yon r1on't have to take Latin to appreciate liiin. ,lust step into his othce any tune . 139 1 1111 W ,,,, ...., X A1 Y v Jglg Q 4121- LISG.-XR RUSSELL ECK.-XRDT, Ph.D. Associate Dean and Professor of Philosophy. AB., Toronto University, 19023 A.M., Boston University, 1907: Ph.D., 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: Department of Philosophy and Systematic Theo- logyg lliff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado, 19111-19133 Professor of Philosophy, DePauw Cniyersity, 1915-2 Associate Dean in charge of Freshman Class, 1915-. Now mark you!- liiq in ideals and ideas . XYILLIAM M.-XRTIN HLQXXCH.-XRD, Ph.D. Simeon 'Smith Professor of Chemistry. .-XB., Ranrlolph-Macon College, 1894: All.. Ranflolph-Macon College, 1897: Ph.D.. .lohns Hopkins University, 1900g Fellow in Chemistry. .lolms Hopkins University, 1899-19001 lnstructor in Chemistry, Rose Polytechnic lnstitute, 1900- 1901g Professor of Chemistry, DePauw Cniyer- sity, 1901-5 Research student, Berlin University, 1915-1914. He believes that a college should teach us how to live better, to think better, and do better. He does his part. -mm ,',,, c 140 'si I Hwzfgle - X ' 42 ' 'BE -f f,' flgzi 2 GY 'Y Wliff' 4- XY11,BL'R VINCENT HRUXYN. 1'h.IJ. Professor of Mathematics and jXS1.I'H114lll1j', and Direct-rr of the McKim Ohservatnry. PLS.. Stevens Institute nf Technology. 13801 Ph.D., 1833: :Xdjunct Professmr of Mathematics and .Xssistant Director of the Ohservatury, De- Pauw lfniversity. 1835-1837: .Xssi-ciate Prufessor uf Mathematics. and Directur uf the Ohservatury. 1537-1394: Professor uf Astrwxioiny and Director uf the Ohservatury, 1894-18903 Prutessur uf Mathematics and .Xstruiiuiny and Directur of the Ohservativry, 1396-. Did 5-nu ever Wunder what he thinks abuut it ? HENRY BUYER LOXGDEX. .X.M. Prnfcssur of the German Language and Literature. .MFL 11ePauu' L'nix'ersity. 1831: .X.M., DePauw L'nix'ersity, 189-11 Student of Pliili-logjv in the L'nix'ersities uf Gfettingen and Leipzig, ISSN-18110: Professor of Gerniau 1.Zl1121lli2'C and Literature. DePauw 1.'nix'ersity, 1302-1 Student iff Philm- lwgy in L'nix'ersity -rf Munich, 18113: Meniher uf the Girthe Gesellschaft of Germany. Behind all gwud inmements. and its guud fi-r the movement tw have him there . vm .,.,, -1 1-H ,E .. 15' ..-villa'-1 sr N I ,,..,.., ' ... Af GY ff 2 HARRY IZ,-XIXHRIDGE GOLG1-1. ,-XM. Professor of Public Speaking anrl Debate. AXH, Northwestern Liiiversity. 14100: Presirlent Heclcling College. 19112-1907: Pmfessoi' of Public Speaking and liehate, DePauw Eni- versity, 19117-1 .X.Kl.. Northwestern Lniversity, 19111: Dean of Summer Session, DePauw Liniversity, 1913-. 1f's worth half a college uonrse to kiiow hun anfl he one nf his 'Qoofl folks' .-, - ADELBERT F.-XRRIXGTON CALDXYELL, AM. Professor of English Literature. AP., Colby College, 18913 .-XM., 189-1: Grad- uate Student, Ualliol College, Oxford, Summer, 18951 Professor of English Literature and His- tory, Maine XYesleyan Seminary. 1391-1898: Pro- fessor of English Literaturei Illinois VYesleyan University, 1898-1903: Graduate Student, Har- vard, 19033 Reader in British Museum, Summer 19103 Absent on leave for study and travel in Europe, 1913-191-11 Professor of English Litera- ture, DePauw L'niversity, 190-1-. His naine suggests thoroughness and much knowledge: his courses have a reputation all their own . E .,,.,,u-im-vv-,.,.,..,,.fv-rv,.i.........,.,,nrrrvm...,..frrrrrrnm. - L- 142 'G' 0111 -,,, fly il GY' 'ff mid' ,eel- XYILLIAM XYARREX SXYEET, Ph.D. Professor of History. AP., Ohio XYesleyan L'niversity, 19112: Teacher of History, Fostoria 1OhioJ High School, 1902- 191133 PLD., Drew Theological Seminary. 1906: Graduate Student in History. Columbia L'niyer- sity, 1905-1900: AAI., L'nversity of Pennsylvania, 19091 Ph.D., L'niyersity of Pennsylyani, 19123 Assistant Professor of History, Ohio XYesleyan L'nix'ersity, 1911-1913. Associate Professor of History, Ohio 1Yesleyan L'niversity. 19131 Pro- fessor of History. DePauw L'nix'ersity, 1015-. XYar aims! XYell, yes, but to know him is to know that he is big, generous. and considerate . RL PL 5 T011 X 5 I'EPHl1XbOIX, Ph.D. Rohert Stockwell Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, ABA, Drury College, 18993 Professor of Greek and Latin Kansas XYesleyan-L'niversity, 1800- 191113 in St. .lohnshury lYt.l Academy, 10131- 19043 Instructor in Greek and Latin. XYashington L'niyersity tSt, Louisl, 1904-19051 Graduate Stu- dent, Greek and Latin, Yale, 1005-1970111 AAI. 190mg Graduate Student, Leland Stanford ,lunior L'niversity and lnstructor in Greek, Belmont School, 1000-19091 Ph,D., Leland Stanford ,lu- nior L'niversity, 1000, Professor of Greek and Latin, College of the Pacific. 1900-101-1: Student in Athens and Rome. 1011: Professor of Greek. DePauw L'nix'ersity, 1914-. Now, fellow Greeksgwe all want to go to Athens some day . Anil many who are not fellow Greeks Iind him worth knowing. 143 'S' I .fwzfafa Q s ,IV QZ ., 'si ! A' E lp! 'T Q Q If WZLCC' -el l FRANCIS C.-XLVIN TILDEN, .-MM. Professor of Comparative Literature. 18993 Professnr of English Literature. DePauw L'niversity, 1900-190-lg Lecturer in Comparative Literature. DePauw University. 1911-1913: Pro- fessnr of Cumparative Literature and Librarian, DePauw LvlllY6ll'Sltj', 1913-, The subject of many Freshman descriptions, 'cause its easy tu say gguod things about him , KXYKIUNIJ XYUUDHLTRY PENCE, .X.M. l'rnfesstn' uf linqlish Cmnpositimi. .-X1-S., Uhiu State Lniversity, 1905: .-MM., Uhio State L'iiiversit,', 1'I4l.m2 Hcarl of English Depart- ment, latun. lnrliana, High Sclmol, l9Iln-1907: l.at.n Department. Xviiilllllgttjll State Normal Sulwul, Chenney XYZ1SlllllgtUll, 19117-l9llSg Head uf the English Department, Oregon State Normal Schfwl, Xshlanrl, Urejwmi, 1908-lU4lU3 Assistant Vrwiessfvr uf hnllsh, llenisnn Lniversity, l9lI04 l'lQ4g .Xswciate Prufessm- of English, Denison Lvniversitgxi llll-1-.9l1r, I,l'0l,t255Ul' of English, XYmistt'r Liiivcrsity Summer Schfml, Snnnner nt' l'lUl. Hearl ui th: Lntglish llepartment, Denisnn L'lllYCI'5lI Sniiimer Sflmnl, l9ll-l9lhg Prcifessur nf Lnglish Cmn1i+.it'ini, lJel'anxv University 1910- . uliL'llL'I'4lll5 with lils lmnlcs as xvell as in all uther flt'21lll'l,Q5 with his stnlent fricnrls. He's une gun cant call n:irrnw . L ..r- 14:1 Ph.E., Dc-Pauw L'niversit5', 18973 AB., Har- vard L'niversitv, ISQSI All., Harvard L'niversity, 'El ff 921 LCC' JOSEPH P. N.-XYLOR, RLS. Professor of Physics. 1 ent. :Xdriau College: MS., Indiana Uni- yersitx 1984: :Xssistant Professor of Physics, Iu- diana bniversity, 188-1-1830: Associate Professor t nsits Indiana University, 1386-18871 Pro- fessor of Physics, Indiana Cniyersity, 1857-18911 ro Cssot of Physics, DePauw University. L1dl'2iC1Cf1StlC laugh. Do they ever judge character hy laug'hs ? -el- XVILLIAM MARION HUDSON. MA. Professor of Economics. 1-LB., Baker University, 19063 M..-X., Yale Uni- versity, 19103 Instructor in English Literature, DePauw University, 1907-19093 .Xctiug-Professor of Economics and Sociology, Cornell College, 1910-1911: Graduate Student in lfconomics. Yale University, 1909-1910, 1911-19121 lnstructor in Political and Social Science. Clark College, 1911- 19143 Assistant Professor of Political and Social Science, Clark College, 191-1-19103 Professor of Sociology, DePauw University. 1916-. The ideal relation hetweeu faculty and student is that of friendship. Xlve at least hear his naine mentioned often . 1-15 '21 1114 .1 - N g ,.,.,,,..., f fig I5 GY 'ff id' ,lOHN ADDISON CLEIXIENT, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology. Undergraduate Student in Ohio Normal Uni- versity, and Mount Union College: A.B., Mc- Pherson College, 1902: AAI., University of Kan- sas, 1910: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1911: Teacher in the public Schools of Ohio, 1891-1893, 1897-18991 Principal of Smithville Normal, 1899- 190113 Professor of Education and Psychology, McPherson College, 1903-1905: Research Scholar, University of Chicago, 1905-19001 Professor of Education and Psychology and Acting-President of McPherson College, 1905-1909: Assistant Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology, University of Kansas, Summer of 1908 and 1909-1910: Teaching Fellow University of Chicago, School of Education, 1911!-19111 President of McPher- son College, 1911-1913: Lecturer and Assistant Professor of Education, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1915-1916: Acting Professor of Education and Psychology, DPauxv University, 1916-1918: Professor, 1918--. Now let nie raise this question- . EDXYIN BRYANT NICHOLS, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages. AP., 1Yesleyan University, 189-11 Graduate Student University of Leipzig and University of Paris, 189-1-1895, 1897-1898: A.11,, Harvard Uni- versity, 19111: Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, University of Maine, 1895-1900: As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1901-1903: Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1903-19133 Professor of Romance Languages, DePauw Uni- versity, 1914-. Now girls-1 pongan Uds. atencion '. N. B. The hoys aren't considered. 146 'E' lg 4111 .1 c I I blt., ,-, ' V EI fly! is ff Ylltff' ,111 T- XYILLIARI XY,XI.I-.XCIi CARSON, Ph.IJ. Instructor in History and Political Science. AB., NYolforri College. 1907: qX.BI., Trinity College, 19081 Ph.D., Cniyersity of NX'isconsin 191-ll Professor of History, Central College rlent, Cniversity of XYisconsin, 1914!-1913: I-'ell-iv. in American History, Cniversity of XYisconsin versity of IYisconsin. 1911-199151 Professor or DePauw Cniyersity, 19104. but we hear of him in other GOOD activities . GEORGE XYOLLAM GORRELL. .-XM. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. .X.B., Ohio XYesleyan Cniversity. 19052 AAI., Ohio State Cniyersity. 191-ll Superin- tendent of Schools LeRoy, Chio, 1905-190-li Instructor in Mathematics and History, Cul- ver Military Academy. 190-l-19062 Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, The McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn., 1900-19071 In- structor in Physics, Ifniyersity of Chattan- ooga, 1907-19091 Professor of Physics, Cui- versity of Chattanooga, 1909-19163 Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, DePauw Cui- versity, 1910-. They say he is a fatherly instructor. XYell. that's a tine trihute in itself . ' wwvwwwrw ' - 'iff r ' H ,id 147 lalissouril. 1909-1910: Graduate Student, Colum- bia Cniyersity. summer of 1909: i.il'3fIL13It: Stu- l9lll-l91l: :Xssistant in .Xnierican History, Cui- History anrl Politics, Morninqsiile College. 1013- 19103 Instructor in History and Political Science. His name is connected with vampire chscussions. ff: no fzfan. xx Q . . D !!g Q .2 GY 'ff mira 9 4 5' CAROL MCMILLAN, AB. A.B., 1Yisconsin, 19173 Summer Ses- sion Columbia, 1916-1917: Instructor of Public Speaking in VVestern State Nor- mal College, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1917- 19183 Instructor in Public Speaking in Depauw University, 1918-, Speaks well for VVisconsin . .,- .- DADE BEE SHE.-XRER, ,-LM. Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., University of Chicago, 1907 A.M., DePauw University, 1914, I structor in Latin, DePauw University, 1907-1914: Assistant Professor of Latin, DePauw University, 1914-. Sometimes we enjoy the professor and sometimes we enjoy the subject . Here's one case where the greatest privilege is to know the in And, Latin isn't so bad either. S1.f1.1CtOI'. '- , 7WWWW 148 1 H- 'Z' 1114 .1 P W ,,.. -. I ,. ,XE I, K if U ffglp ! GY 1 Wliff' -elk KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALYORD. AAI. Dean of XYomen and Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Ifniyersity of Michigan. 1893: AAI.. Col- umbia Ifniyersity, 1908: Graduate Student, L'ni- versity of XYisconsin. 1909-1910: Cornell Univer- sity, 1914-1915: Department of History. Oshkosh State Normal School, 1897-1907: Assistant Professor of History, Miami L'niversity, 1908- 19091 Vocational Adviser and Head of Chad- bourne Hall. University of NYisconsin. 1909- 191-1: Dean of XYOITICII and Assistant Professor of History. DePauw L'niyersity, 1915-. XYell, what is left to be said? She does things . MIXXA MAY KERN. AAI. Associate Professor of German. Ph.B., Hillsdale College, 1888: Germany, 1890- 18921 Instructor in German, DePauw Ifniversity, 1897-1905: A.M., DePauw University, 1904: France. Germany, 1905: Assistant Professor of German, DePauw Ifniyersity, 1905-19003 As- sociate Professor of German, DePauw Univer- sity, 1906-. You'l1 be a good DePauw booster if you know her as your example. A pleasant spot in college life. 149 ba 'J' I Ju. .. ,Y Wilma wx ,I L' ,4,.,,.... ., ' 412, A QV ff Wlifa .-, - SOPHI.-X M. STEESE, AAI. Physical Director for 1X'omen. Syracuse University, 1911, Graduate of Chautauqua School of Phy- sical Education. 19113 AAI., Columbia University, 1915: Supervisor's Diploma of Hygiene and Physical Education. Teachers' College, Columbia University, 19153 Pupil of Chalif, New York. Stal? of Batavia. Y. VV. C. .-X., 1911-1914: Phy- sical Director, Saint Katharine's School, 1915-1916: Physical Director for VX'om- en. DePauw Cniversity, 1916-. And she put on a gym exhibition with- out the men this year . For a' that they say it was Fine. IDA-X BILLLE TlfW1'SI,EY ADAMS, BS. Instructor in Home Economics. Sturlent in Chicago :Xrt Institute, 19111 Illi- nois XX'oman's College. 1913-191-1: HS., Purdue University, 19163 Instructor in the Public Schools of Inrliana, 1915-1916: Instructor in Home Eco- nomics, DePauw Ifniversity, 1910-. XYe wnn't say that we hope he cloesn't come home for awhile. but we would hate to see her go . 150 .mm ,,. - Q Sk? EDGAR P. HEXGERT, Ph.D. Instructor in English Cmiipfasitioli. Ph.E. lirowii Lvniversity, 1911: Clevelanrl Aluntni Scholar. 1907, 19111, 1911-1912: A. KI.. Ohin 1311141 Playground Director Columbus, Ohio. 19133 lim- State L'nix'ersitj.', 1913: Fellow in English, State L'nix'ersity 1912-19131 Camp and ploy-ment Relief Secretary. Associated Charities. Columbus, Ohio. 101-ll Special Agent Industrial Commission of Ohio, 191-1-1915: Secretary to Fisk L'nix'ersity. Nashville. Tenn., 1910-1017: In- structor in English Composition, DePauw Uni- versity. 1917. And this year we have Mrs. Hengert with us. 1Yelcome to lmtlinl ..He XYALTER NORTON HHSS, AAI. Prufessnr ui Hiolngy. AB.. Oberlin Colleue. 1013: AAI. Cornell lfiiiversity, 1910: Instructwr in Zoolngy, Pennsylvania State College 1913-10152 Special 11'wrk Llvrnell Uni versity. Summer of 19131 anil Marine Biolugical Lalimatfiry. llbnfls Hole Nlassachusctts. Summer wif 1l'l-li lirad- uate Student. Cnrnell L'nix'ersity. 1915 Ariny. Sunnner 1018: Pr-wfessnr of Bio- logy. DePauw lfnixersity. 14117-. is a big brnther tn a great main men. Only thwse wht- flu nut lmffw him are losers . ill 1 151 'g rfvmn11n'vv1vrvvrv , O wqmvvQvn.,,, ' + 1017: Bacteriulngist. Uniteii States 1 2 'WMA Z , ....,.. -, 5 I' H i ff? ' X912 mid' EDNA M. HAYES Instructor in English Composition. Denison University, 19131 Assistant in English Department Denison Univer- sity, 1911-1913: lnstructor in English Gamltier, Ohio, 191.3-1915: Instructor in English, Henderson, Kentucky, 1915- 19lS: Instructor in English, DePauw Univers'tQ.', 1918-. 'AA new face in this department, but one who by a one year stay has inafle a welcome here for the future . ,.T..1.. GEORGE L. CLARK, AB., MS., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. AB., DePauw University, 191-1: BLS., University of Chicago, 191-13 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1913: lnstructof DePauw University. 1914-1916: Re- search Associate, University of Chicago, 1916-19173 Associate University of Ari- zona, 1917-1918: Lieutenant Chemical Xlfarfare Service, chief of Inorganic Unit, Offense Chemical Research and director of courses in Physical Chemis- try: American University Experiment Station, XYar Department, V1'ashington, D. C., 1918: Director Pharmacetical Laboratories, Indianapolis, Intl. Janu- ary to March 19193 Assistant Professor DePauw University, March 1919-. An instructor whose heart is in his work. He's from DePauw and for DePauw . V- 2 rw 111104 it ,..., -, ' I S .Z p19 r .'1 LEX.-X .-XLDINE SUTTON, B.S. Instructor in French. Studied in Paris, 1903, 1911-1912 B.S., Purdue University, 1911: Instruc tor in French, DePauw lfniversity 1918-. VVe publish herewith a picture which, had the war lasted, would have appeared on her passport . f 1 X Hlifl' il. FLORENCE Y. RHOADES Instructor in Stenoqraphy and Typewriting. L'nix'ersitjf of lftah, 1909-191113 Lvni- versity of California, 1910-1912: Grad- uate Henagers Normal, 1915: .Xwarded Gold Medals for Typewriting, 19163 Inter-mountain States School. Cham- pionship: Utah State Championship: Remington Proficiency Medal: Secre- tarial work 1916-1918. lYe don't woniler any longer why the business course is popular. Per- sonality has something to do with it . ' 1 5 ,H . 1l', J wan. X-.X Y Z .,,..,, ,. r- I 4 f 1 I fl L AY EMILY PIERSON, .-LM. Instructor in English Composition. Student of Philology and Literature, Forhonne and College de France, Paris, 1902-1903: .-XB., Yassar College, 1907: .-XM., Columbia University, 1908: Diploma in Education, Teachers' Col- lege, Columbia University, 19081 Head of English Department, I-Iigh School, Bristol. Connecticut, 1908-19103 Grad- uate Student, Columbia University, 1917-1918. and Summer 19181 Instructor in English Composition, DePauw Uni- versity. 1918-. 'H-X staunch suffragette. You can tell that from her pencils. And more- over, a woman with ideas of her own . e rr' A- BERT EDXYIX QUICK, Ph.D. Instructor of Biology. .-LB., University of Michigan, 1908: Professor of Biology, Iowa Mesleyari College, 1908-1910: .-Xssistant in Bot- any, University of Michigan, 1911-19125 XYhittier Fellowship, University of Michigan, 1912-1913: Traveled in Trop- ics, 1913-1914: Assistant in Botany, University of Illinois, 1914-1916: Ph.D. University of Michigan, 1916: Profes- sor of Biology, Southwestern College, Kansas, 1916-1918: Acting-Professor of Biology DePauw University 1918-1919- Michigan seems to have had some part in his making D . E21 yi. T11 I, wel, X s .'l' fi 42' ...,, ... 7 1 --: , E I fgpk E J QY M.-XBE1. RUTH COOPER. A-KAI. Instructwr in Romance Languages. ment Hillsborough High Scliuul. Tainpa, lilorida. 1915-19171 ,lulia Richnian High Selmul, New York City, 1917v191S: Instructor in French :intl Spanish llc-Pauu' L'nix'ersit5', 19184. Shes frum the East, hut she! Qonfl fur 11ePaL1w . f I M,-XRJORIE .-XLRIA-X DIMMITT, .-MB. AB., DePauw L'nix'e-rsity, 1917: Graduate Stu- clent. 1Yellesly College. 1917-1918 and tirst seni- ester 1918-19193 Instructor in English COIIIDO- sitiun, DePauw L'nix'ersity. second term 1918- 1919-. She is UePauw's own and she is hack tu give her best. She already has a reputatiun as a 'square' instructor . . W'WmVN ' Y H ' I 155 HE., XYellesley College. 1015: Spanish Depart- K? ., X lg Q? 'ff mid' XYILLIAM EDNVARD SMYTHE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology Graduate of Indiana State Normal College, 19053 AB., Indiana University, 1909: Graduate Student, Indiana University, Spring of 19091 A.M., Columbia University, 1916, Superintendent of Public Schools of Indiana, 1902-19073 1910- l911: Assistant Professor of Methods, Indiana State Normal College, mid-spring terms, 1901, 1911: Instructor in Education and Psychology, DePauw University, 1911-1914: Assistant Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology, DePauw University, 191-1- If you're going to teach he's a good fellow to know. And even if you're not going to teach- EGBERT CHARLES BUSS, BS. Student Michigan Agricultural College, 1904- 19053 Student Purdue University, 1907-19085 B.S., Adrian College, 1913: Physical Director, Adrian Y. M. C. A., 1909-1911: Director of Ath- letics and Gymnastics, Adrian High School 1910- l911: Director of Athletics and Gymnastics, Central High School of Detroit, 1912-19163 Di- rector of Physical Education, DePauw Univer- sity, 1916-. XVe're sorry not to have his picture here, but you all know hun anyway. He's the man who earns the applause . L. C. BCCHEIT. 12-.A. B.A., Lal-ze Forest, 191-lg Athletic Director. Hillsdale College, 1914-1913: Assistant Coach, DePauw L'niversity, 1918 A good fellow with all good fellows . CAPTAIN JOHN L. FRAZEE United States Army. Instructor in Military Tactics and Science, De Pauw University, 1919-. The Captain has a solution for every diFficulty . 156 'E' f 191 ,. 4 9 WZLCC' MVSK P1741 ' 1, I N .'V if - .I 1 ! 4. .. K , ffl 22151 iii, Rough 1-Tderg gf' 1 ,, 1 ' mn If ggi' E1 ' Q 157 VII Wim.: l if , ,,,, ..., flgzp I cl Q IHLC -ell DePauW School of Music Seventy-one years ago the DePauw School of Music came into existance as part of DePauw University. james Hamilton Howe, of the New England Conservatory was named as the first Dean of the Music School, and for ten years he successfully supervised the growing school. Upon llowe's retirement, Mrs. Belle Mansfield, of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts, became dean and devoted her all to the progress of the school. lll health compelled her to resign after seventeen years of untiring labor. Robert 11, Mcfutchan succeeded Mrs. Mansfield in the deanship in 1911. and since that time the DePauw School of Music has grown to be one of the most foremost in the country. Since Dean McCutchan has been con- nected with DePauw a larger faculty has been employed to instruct the increasing number of students, and the standard of scholarship has been raised. .X change in the required work for graduation requires the completion of one hundred twenty hours work for the degree of Bachelor of Music. a certain per cent. of which work must be in the College of Liberal Arts. I-Qach year many high-class artists are brought to DePauw by the music school. Une of the featured programmes of this school year was the 2,500th concert given under the auspices of the school since the First recital of Sep- tember 27, 1884. Y YT 'i Tf 'J A ' 'V YWWm ' ia 158 'Z' I WML 37 'lm 44 lg S .2 Q 'ff mid' '1 DEAN ROBERT G. MCCUTCHAN Dean McCutchan, instructor of History of Music. Voice and Ear-training, and director of the University Choir, came to DePauw from Baker University in 1911. He received his dee gree of Mus. Bac. at Simpson College, which was followed by work in Paris and Berlin. Too much praise cannot be given Dean Mc- Cutchan for his efforts in bringing the DePauw School of Music to the front. Through him great artists are brought to DePauw and to him belongs the credit of the success of the choir and orchestra. HOXYARD J. BARNUM Professor of Violin and Harmony. Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory Studied with M. Clarence DeVaux Royer of New York and Paris, with VV. Grant Egbert, former Concert Meister Service String orchestra, Prague, Austria: Solo Violinist Pat- ric Conway's Band, Baltimore, Chi- cago, Atlantic City: Head of Violin Department at NVest Virginia Wes- leyan and Iowa State: Head of Vio- lin department DePauw University, 1911-. A jolly good fellow. His music is a joy to the campus . l59 'si I Milam Qc b WW ..... ' p Q 'ff Wzicf' -il- FRANCIS XYIQSTON CONYLES Professor of Singing. Graduate Hitclikiss School, 1906: Student X. li. Bullock, 1906-1912: Student Ellsworth Col- ege, 19117-19103 Graduate Ellsworth Conserva- tory, 1910: Student Oscar Saenger, 1914-1915: lacipies Coini, 1914-1915: Concert 1915-19163 Private Teaching, 1916-19183 DePauw, 1913-. VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Professor of Organ, Piano and Composition. Graduate of New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston, 19093 Post-graduate, 1910: Special stu- dent at Harvard: Associate Amer- ican Guild of Organists: Profes- sor of Organ, Piano, Composition at DePauw, 1911-. A little man, but full of music. He makes our chapel exer- cises a tliing of pleasure . 160 111 V gg ,ywllgfa t. in .1 H if W E ' ixfx, ,Qyilll 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' G1,:X1JYS ,lU1.1.1-.Y Prufesstu' uf Ytsice. Grarluatetl Dellauw L'uix'crsity Music MIXNI1-I M1,'R1DO1-'17 1i1MH.'X1.1- Prwfessur uf Piaufv. Stucliefl with lirlgar H. Slierwtiufl. XYil-nu li. Smith, 1Yi11iam H. Slierxxwitifl, Oliver XYillart1 Pierce. with Lewvpulrl Goclirivsky aufl Leouirl lireutzer, iu the Master Sclmol of Yieuua. Prwf. Kimliall has apliearefl iu concert with such artists as Mariou Greeu. David Baxter, aufl Erl- ward Clark. Prnt. liiuihall was urgauizer aufl president uf the Mariuu Musicalci vice-presirleut of the State Music Teachers' Assticiatiuii aurl is chairuiau uf the pr-'fgraui cwmiuittee at present. After a year with Miss Kimball we wuulvl uut part with her. She has iutleefl wtiii the hearts of her stucleuts aufl her iuauy friends . Qclwtml, 14115: pust-gratluatecl. 1U1u: stuclit-ml iu New York with Louise Yuigt. l 710. 'ZX iuusiciau whu has liuiimr iu her -iwu cuuutri' 1AT11TYTW1WrI Y mm'521 rv1 QA' A7 7 ,W-n-,ww-,-W-W' j' , ' 'ff' ' lgwmw . 161 i y i1?51-on'----1-rm.,,,,..-rr-' 'lu--rv Y 'Z' ,-, CATHERINE ALLISON Instructor in Public School Methods. DePauw School, ex '16g National Supervisors' School, Lake Forest, 19173 Instructor Public School Music, Orleans, 1917: Instructor Public School Methods, DePauw School of Music, 1918- Miss Allison has made a place for herself among DePauw musicians that would be hard to till. Her work has been eminently success- ful and her department is a popular one . MILIDRER RUTLEDGE Professor of Piano Graduated DePauw Music School, lS99: Post- Graduated IDel'aun' Music School: Chicago, New York, Student of DI. I-X. Druley, Emil Liebliug, rl. L. Caruthcrs, F. C. Parsons, .-X. K. Yirgili In- structor DePauw School of Music. 1906-19121 Instructor Piano, Music Kindergarten and Nor- mal Methods, 1913-. A constructive, helpful instructor, interested in her pupils . 162 I I fdlfefa YQ , ry flpli Z QV '21 0114. ,, 9 f 1 1 X' 'Q - Z m . fir U lg! ff icf' -1,-il Q BERNICE Y. CRAIG Professor of Piano. Graduate DePauw Music School, 1907: Gradu- ate pupil of XYilliam H. Sherwood, Chicago. 19083 Pupil of Edwin Iilahre, New England Co1iseri'ato1'y. 19103 Pupil of Yianna da Motta, Berlin, I915-191-IZ Teacher of Piano and Theory, Guilford College, N. C. 1909-1913: Teacher of Piano and Theory, XYest Virginia XYesleyan Col- lege, lluckhannon, XY. Ya. 191-1-1910: Teacher of Piaiio, DePauw Music School, 10111. Under hcr tutelage music lessons lose their dru1lgery . Pup FRANCES BRIAN Instructor in Normal Art School of Pine .-Xrts oi the Illinois 1Yoman's College. Jacksoiiville, Ill.: Tea- cher of private classes in Art, 1911-1912: The Applied .-Xrts School, Chicago: Her- ron :Xrt Institute, Indianapolis: Instructor in Normal Art at DePauw, l916g. An instructor well liked by all . .lL'I.l,X fi. IURULITY Professor of Piano. il or Iranz .Xinl or Detroit Loiisciwatory. of Miss LCUCIIH Gaul or cincinnati Lolleqc or Music Madax 2 Studied with 1Yilliain Slicruood and ue ljloointield-Zeisler: Lcclictizlq Schiml in Yicnna. Miss I7ruley's work is of the luiinstakiiig sort 4 ind has niadc hcr a valued triend ot De-Pauw musicians . -mmmmmmm I 163 '31 I I , llldla xx W W ,,,, ..... . ., g X Q fy - Qf ff ' A ef 92 6' .- - University Choir Marjorie Dick, Margaret Pierson, Cassandra Love, Hazel Brown Ruth Sinks, Clara Lieber. S'I'.XNDINtl-LCIlQt'1' lforil, Carlos Taylor, james Norris, Paul Jones. Wesley Ratlirt, Joseph F. liatliit, blames Mao-Xrlams, Roger Swaim. The L'niversity choir has been more active this year than in the past and the result is a reputation for excellence over the entire state. During the month of May the two thousanrl five humlreflth concert uncler the direction of Dean Klcfutcheon was given. The Choir is the pride of the Deans heart anil the time anfl work he has has expenrlerl upon it has paifl well in quality of music presented. 164 SE.-XTED tleft to riglitj-Mary Ann Scholl, Irma Hanrl, Esther ,lane Johnson, 'Z' Wim., .x X V Z I M i Q r' , 6f g D X13 GY 19 r ' THE STUDE BCDY F D 0101.3 QNX E I fl fl. jeff 94? mid' -, - President ...,.,w....... ....,.. ohn H. R. Emisou Vice-President ...... ,...,,,,,., H elen Lange Secretary ..,....... ........,....,..... IX Tarie C31111 Treasurer ...,.... ........ P aul M. Isenbarger 166 m, I, an - N IIWU Q UEAI M, fig! Q GY 9 WMU' J-, The Student Council FlRSTl1UXN' tleft to right J-Ruth lletiurfey, Helen Lange, ,lohn l-l. R. liniison, Marie Cann, Paul lsenbarger, Pauline lidxvards. SECUND Row-XYillis Conner, Mable Hoffman, Frances ll. Stephenson, Catherine Holman, Dwight Curniek. FlqHlRD R11w!XYillis Yerinillion, Alva Heslfett, Lloyd Cline. Roger Sxvaiin. Nlvilbur Kirose. The student Council, consisting of fourteen members, and four executive oftieers, is the oliicial representative body of the Student Body. lt is vested with executive, legislative, and judicial poxvers, and has as its purpose the ful- hllment of students' self-government, and the furthering of all student enterprises. Its charter, its activities. its long establishment combine to give to the Student Council unquestioned prestige. 167 '31 I ,-, E lam YF 5 I Z ' ' Q5 .ffmi 'MWWNWW' Student Bod QECCFS For the School Year 1919-1920 P1'esic,lC11t .4.....A .....,.A, D avid Ii. I.ilienthal XviCC'PI'CSil1Cl1t... .......w., BI2lI'g'Zil'Ct Shoptaugll Sccretary .. ,...,.......,.. Mary Morrell 'ITCEISLIILI ,,.,,Y,.. Robert Ball E1 168 if V 7 7 i H Q1 D 011111, X -J ,,... .... ff WMU' 7 T25 xg 4, f ! X, X ,Z - - - f5w jmlj fa S 169 VII I- .711 in If -, lg ff 11 Y N I '-,. , xx I ff, 4 V 55241 IQWMWWMM' 1912 mid' ' JVKE' 5' 'fWT7 . ,,' , L'--,rf , in? ff? 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Ezfwf fm. r.fQ:-,fyfyw-pf 1-, ..ff-Mar A 1 1-'53-,f:'f:z,,rgc ef xg gzfmf, gzfggzrzfiqd , W f , ,-4 + , arf,,f4:f4f- . ,,-. ,.. 1 , xx, - , ,f,,,... jf f X - T' ' T ' 5, Q, 'ff , 1 V , . . , .-: '12'4'ff2?f, ': A yr if fzfwy gen-I ' '-'iff 5 222755-tifc ,-fffw I '. , ,.- --4 ,. :i?'..wA I f::-141. 111,-H 'f '1 .f.- ' :4 f P1f,gz,W fg,1,4.Q. ' 4 I-,454-',2,-1 2, 4.p., V, I M .Wy ,,ff,,,, . ,. -...:.1Qv w.,, N f?6w'?497ZfQ 1' fc- '.: 1. f?'f1'- ff ' ,-NW J-w.1,W ,I ,fg,,.,,- ,. . f .A 114, 151' 7-fy ,, -- mi 904392, .-?,v..,a,p,-:ALi-,-?:f,yf-2,1 -., 4,14 1,-rg',uf.'-mA54P.41.. 754, Tf1gz:vv:fQ,gsf?s ,,, , '2'.,vL':,'54' fi 111733-fi?,g'h f. ,fit-125 wh.-1 4f ,e-',?f:Ygi- .3 f, 3 . ,J 7,6 I 51,5 'I A ,ff , I -Z ,153 W,fff,,,j '53,-:V--1.-,,,,-f-.3 13 '-:.,, ,P 2 5 .7 I! 7fZ'- -' .' 364' fi: 'QA ff:-E '6'?.T' - WY,-w'1'?f.7dQ', :I 1 t'C'9 if'9--Li yn. , ,, ,. . . ., , , . . , ., . .f ,A A. , ,atv Q , .. ,. 4 , W 'ffm-4. jfef . 11,-f 1 f- - ' - ff' 2 , ix ,, 'J - f- '.f1:,1 1,-2-a,' .:'q,, , ' ,f af-.rg -z5 5.!m1,64:4f.z1a..'.,.,' - f ...Liga He, ., .,,4a::.:-11--fy,1z,'i::,,.,,1,,L2.'2. . - 1 V . .A5.,. President ,, Yice-President Secrctary .... Treasurer Y. ....XYillis Vermillion .MI-Ieleli M. Lamb ,...Agues Lakin ....J0l'm Rowe r -Q - -, - ' i r 170 '25 Wim.. x 5 I i 7 X I A, y E D Xfgzs XL play 9 YIZLCC' Jel- l VVILHELMINA HEDDE Logansport, Indiana l Willie 1 Alpha Oinicron Pig Tusitala: VV, A. A. ill, 42l2 I S. G. A. Board 45l 1 W'oman's Student Council of Defense 43l: Civic League f3l. K-ll: TFOjHI1 VVomen ill. She seems a seraph who has lost it's way and wandered here . VIVI.-XN E. HARRIS Crawfordsville, Indiana Delta Delta Delta: University Orchestra: Trojan XVomen ill. Had the nerve to major in Mathematics . FLORENCE BE.-XR Terre Haute. Indiana Not so Fierce as her name . XVIXFIELD K. DENTON Evansville, Indiana VVinnie Phi Kappa Psi: Delta Nu Epsilon: Varsity Foot- ball tll: Varsity Basketball ill, til: Captain 13l: Varsity Track Squad ill: Class Football tll: D Association: R Association. He sleeps with Bing . JOHN H. R. EMISOX Vincennes, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi: Kappa Tau Kappa: Y. M. C. .-X. Cabinet t3l1 Advisor to Y. M. C. .-X. Executive Council l-ll: Class Yell Leader ill. Lll: Class Scrap Captain tZl: Football Squad tll. L.2l: Basketball Squad ill, lZl: R Association ill. t3l, L-ll: University Drum Corps ill: Leader L2l 1 Traveler's Club K-il : Assistant .-Xthletic Man- ager L3l: Mirage Board t3l: President Student Body L-ll. The world is out of joint, O blessed Light! I see that I was born to set it right . B6 IQ '171 'Z' 1 1 , l Y S V ..... nmm ri , f fly i A Q? 'Z iff' ECGENIE S. SHOUP Battle Ground, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta: German Club 125: VV. A. A. 115, 125. 135, 145: Baseball 125, 135: Basketball 135. 145. Assistant to Goldye . GEORGE XY. SMITH Anderson, Indiana 'Qleweyu Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi: Mirage Board 1353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1152 Daily Staff Re- porter 1l5: Copy Editor 125: News Editor 135: Editor-in-Chief 145. Does George 'Aver1y5' he will ? MILDRED SMITH Arcanum, Ohio Mid Delta Delta Delta: Northwestern Ifiiiversity: XY. A. A. German Club: Civic League: S. G. A. Executive Board 135: Basketball 135. Fine feathers . LUZIER FUNK Bluffton, Indiana Funky Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Indiana University 115: Track Squad 125: Mirage Board 135: Circulation Manager Daily 145. By George, we miss him . LUCY MARIE JAMES Boswell, Indiana ,Iimmie1: Taking love for her chief pleasure . 172 'Z' l llll .1 it E Jgi Z 0 'ff Vmff' HELEN KIXMILLER Bicknell, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gamma Sigma Delta: Toyn- bee ill. t3l, 1-ll: Civic League ill. til, 1-ll: S. G. .-X. Executive Board f3l. t-ll! Y. XY. C. .X. Cabinet lil 1 Y, XY. C. .-X. President 1-ll 2 Student Council hill Chairman 'Vocational Cunferencei Lake Geneva Club l3l, C-llg Madras Committee Lil: Ecwnoiny Club Chairman t3l. For here abideth brains, work, and counsel, these three. but the greatest uf these is counsel . HENRY RIEM.-XX Connersville, Indiana Hank Sigma Chi: Business Manager Mirage t3l, XYlio said Miss Steeseu? HELEN LOUISE LI-XXGE North Yernon, Indiana ,-Xlpha Omicron Pi: Mirage If-ward lil: Yicea President Student Council I-ll: 5. G. .X, Iixecu- tive Board t-ll. t'Maj tiring in snciabilityn. IUXCREX fl. SHERIIP,-XX McRae. Arkansas lietn Phi: Ciiiversity uf Oregon ill, llll Twyn- bee 1-ll. Swank nr strawberries, which F FLOR H XCIC SXYA X K Daytnn, Indiana Indiana LYIIIYSTSITQ' t5l I XY. .X. A. ill. t-ll: Student Volunteers: Chemistry Club: Y. XY. C. .X. Cab- I' inet ill: Iiasketball l-ll. The why of Sheriflan's calls to Rect-lr Hall . Q, X, wi 173 KD 'El -'i jig ' QV i 1 . 9 WMC' XYILMA HALL Clinton, Missouri Billie Alpha Phi: University Orchestra fl J, 423, 131, 1-ll g Basketball KD: Delta Mu Sigma. XYe hate to lose you-we're so used to you now . MARTIN NECMYER Jackson, Missouri Mart Central VVesleyan College ill, 121: Greek Clubg Ministerial Association: President 4-lj. I-Ie sure knows that philosophy . MARY ANN SCHOLL Rushville, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma: Illinois XYoman's College ill: L'niversity Choir l-ll: Girl's Glee Club I-ll: Pan-Hellenic I-ll: Madras Committee l3l. In search of a perfect man . -I. HOXYARD ADAMS YX'abash, Indiana Sti1iCfy Beta Theta Pi: Class Football 615. A silent partner . NORRIS MAC PI-IERSON Mooresville, Indiana Toynlnee I-ll: Lake Geneva Club: Girls' Glee Club Ill, 1-ll: Yice-President XY. A. A. l-H2 Madras Committee ISP. Sunshine lady . 2. --ivv 4 . 174 I! . mmmmmmmmw '11 1 I Y fl- 41110 X. 5 gf M.- l f U0 f RUTH SCOTT XYalJasli, Indiana Scotty .-X DePauw edition of a model lmusekeeperf ESTIL XYOOD Lexington. Kentucky Phi Gamma Delta: Daily Staff: Cliemiftry Cluh 1-ll Gut most too warm for him . RI.-XRIE CAXX I-'raiikfv-rt. Indiana Gamma Sigma Delta: Dclti Mu Sigma: lfiiiversity Choir: Student Council: Y. NY. C. A. Cabinet. I-Ias a siispiciuiis imrcference for Iircncli l1lllYCI'S1UCSu. LLOYD M. CLIXI-I Illutttwn. Indiana Beta Theta Pi: Yarsity Track 111, 131. 1-i1g Class Track Captain 111: Student Council 1.51, 1-111 Class Prcsidcnt 1313 Kappa Tau Kappa: Y. Rl. C. A. .Xdvisory Ctiwminittec 131: D .Xssnciati11n. I-Ie is fund uf littlc 'clicks' RUTH Mc1IClfl3liY Marl-clc. Indiana HI-lefty Delta Delta Delta: Xllisliiiigtnii Cnllegcz Gannna Sigma Delta: Civic League 1411 S. G. .X. Iixccu- ' 1 tive I-.ward 131, 1-11: XY. .fX. .X. ll-vaiwl 131. 1-111 Student Council 1-113 Presiflt-nt of I'an-Hcllcinc 1413 Howling Cl1.un1iiun 151. Paradise Lust 1113 l'aradiac IQLWIQIIIICIIII 141. 175 '21 1 J 1 wzafsvw Ii I 7 -I .... fly S .2 CY 12 mid' p-, HAZEL BROVVN I Brownie Summitville, Indiana Cniversity Choir 133: Glee Club: XV. A. A.: Toyn- bee. 'Z-Xn ellicient warbleru. 3 JOHN YERMILLION Greencastle. Indiana Phi Delta Theta. ' Lost nothing in the armygnot even his moustache . GOLDYE PILE Rockport, Indiana Oxford College 111: Baseball 127, 137: Basketball 7 1.21, 131. 1-ll: Track Captain 127: XY. ,-X. .-X. , Board 121, 133: President of ' ' xx. A. A. 149, Madras Committee 153 2 S. G. A. Board 151, 1-ll: Daily Staff 1-ll: Sport Editor 1-ll. May Day Extra Hence vain. cleluding joys: I'm on the faculty now . fi ,-3 57 fi: . RCSSEL TILLOTSOX Crawfordsyille, Indiana Delta Tau Delta: Kappa Tau Kappa: Delta Nu Epsilon: DePauw Daily Staff 113, 123: Varsity Yell Leader 121. 137, 1-H: Class Basketball 127: Class Football 1311 Varsity Tennis 127, 131: Managing Editor 1917 Mirage: 1918 Mirage Board: IJ Association. Lol He is with us still . LCCETT.-X FERGUSON BCRXETTE Oakland City. Indiana Pickles Moores Hill 113. 121: Hanover 131, A sister of the Golden Circle . wnmvwvn+Wf., mv v-wfm-rfrrrrrrrrmrm LL X 176 'Q' 1 .fwfafu X5 l Q l mmwmmmmwngx Q 'Q f 6f ff A GY 9'2 ic4' .--,il MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLS XYinchester Alpha Chi Omega: Y. XY. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 133: Civic League. A co-ed DePauw is proud of . THEODORE HCGH MILLER Greenfield Epsilon Epsilon: YiceAPresident 435. A preacher and a humani being . RCTH L. MYERS Greencastle, Indiana Sis Xedding College ill, l2lI Duzer Du: Le Cercle Francais: Lake Geneva Club 433. l-ll: Girl's Glee Club: Civic League: Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 137, l-lli Basketball l-ll. Had she come to DePauw two years sooner what would we have done with her activltiesn? GARRET H. LEYERTON Huntington. Indiana Snort Delta Tau Delta: Delta Xu Epsilon: Duzer Du: Editor-in-Chief 1918 Mirage. A paradise lost and regained with each new moon . RUTH MILLER St. Elmo. Illinois Delta Zeta: Delta Mu Sigma: Toynbee: XY. A. A.: Civic League: Pan Hellenic: Orchestra Qll. lli, l53. l-ll. The rainbow girl . Y ' TG? Y 'W'Wm'H W 'W ' ' ' ' ' !l 1F Q flgco ' Q? Wlitf' PAULINE EDWARDS Danville, Indiana Delta Zetagq C. N. C. C113 Gamma Sigma Deltag Sodalitas Latina C21, C31, C413 Civic League: S. G. A. Executive Board CZ1, C315 Class Vice- President C31. UI sing of honor and the faithful heart . J. VVESLEY STERNBERG Decatur, Illinois James Millikin University C11, C21, C31Q Tau Kap- pa Epsilong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C413 University Choir C41. We wish he had come sooner . GRACE REED Brook, Indiana Alpha Gamma Deltag Chemistry Club C313 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C112 University Orchestra C213 S. G. A. Executive Board C313 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C31, C413 Pan Hellenic C413 XY. A. A. C312 Basketball C31. W'ouldn't that start you around the block ! HENRY L. YOUNG Greencastle, Indiana Hank LoCis1 pledged. b'Gosh . FREDA HART Newburgh, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta: American Guild of Organists3 Delta Mu Sigma3 University Orchestra C113 CZ1, C411 Girl's Chorus. Somebody please take these keys back to Professor Thompson . --- . 178 ---1 1 1 011111 I y on - - I ' K f I E J-9, Q ff Vllitf' .-?-T- MILDRED PRICE Casey, Illinois Alpha Phi: Ward-Belmont CU, C25 3 W. A. A. C3D, C47 C Down at W'ard-Belmont-'l PERCY MONTGOMERY BARRETT Muncie 'tPerce Beta Theta Pig Delta Nu Epsilong Tusitalag Class Football CU, C213 Varsity Football Squad C303 Gamma Delta Kappa. The men who chew are the men who do . GLADYS ELEANOR MILLER VVorthington VV..-X.A.C1j. Stands up for Lit and Caldwell . CECIL B. O'BRIEX Greencastle, Indiana Doc Phi Gamma Delta: Class Basketball C153 Class Baseball CZJ: Interfraternity Council CZJ. Not to mention his 'Long' suit . MARY BALLARD Crawfordsville, Indiana State Normal C253 Delta Mu Sigma: Girl's Glee Club. ,-X composer of wit and music . .1-f 179 fra NP 'vi i , X fly S 2 GY xi in Z ,,.....,,, . 1 1 J ff Wild' DOROTHY COOK Greenheld, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Sodalitas Latina. Another Griselda in our midst . XVILFRED EMERSON CARLISLE Mooresville, Indiana ' Neute A Phi Delta Theta: Kappa Tau Kappa: Delta Nu Epsilon: Varsity Football 125, 135, 1451 Varsity Basketball 135, 145: Captain 145: Class Basket- ball 115, 125: Class Track 115. More or less a graduate . LOUISE LOCKRIDGE Roachdale, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Mirage Board 135: VV. A. A. 1 1 5. Criterion on general etiquette . JOHN PAUL KINSEY Phi Delta Theta: Delta Nu Epsilon: Traveler's Club: Theta Nu Epsilon: University Orchestra -115, 125: Baseball 115, 145: Class Football 125, 135: Le Cercle Francais. Some 'Gob' not to say a kidder . ELIZABETH I-IORNER Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Duzer Du: Wisconsin Univer- sity 1Z5: DePauw Daily Staff 145: Miarge Start' 135: Civic League: Editor-in-Chief May Day Extra 145. Not so dangerous as Mrs. Pankhurst, but quite as ardent . 180 Q1 1 fly! .., of 9 WZLC4' 41-2- RUTH CONR.-XD Monticello, Illinois Oxford College CID: Denver University CZP. C3k. Came to DePauw for her sheepskin . XVILFRED R. SMITH Chattanooga, Tenn. 'LS1'nitty Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta Chi: D Associa- tion: Student Council C4J: History Club: Epsilon Epsilon: Varsity Basketball CU, CZJ, C3J, C-ll: Captain 137: Varsity Baseball CID, CZJ, C3l5 Class Football CD, C231 Varsity Football C3J, C411 DePauw Daily Staff CSB, C-U: Sporting Editor Daily C-ll. He left-ah-rather abruptly . HELEN GORDON XVinchester, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega: Gamma Sigma Delta: Treasurer S. G. .-X. Her chief interest is in the alumni . EDVVARD L. DON.-KN St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi: Class Football C15, CZJ, C3j: University Drum Corps CID, CZJ, C35: College Minstrel C153 Business Manager Daily C45. LOIS EIKEXBERRY Bringhurst, Indiana Eikie Toynbee CSJ. C-ll: Student Volunteers CZl. CSI, C451 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet CSU: S. G. A. Execu- tive Board C-ll. Is she smiling. No? Then 'tis not she . 1 181 1-4 -4 flff X IW! , Q . . .. . J Q 912 ici' .-,,,?-i- GESSIE MARIAN ROBY Alpha Gamma De1ta3 S. G. A. Executive Board. HNOW, as I understand it- . FRANCIS M. STEVENSON , Muncie, Indiana Stevie Delta Upsilon3 Northwestern University C153 Daily Staff C253 Sporting Editor C351 Editor-in-Chief C453 Sigma Delta Chi3 Kappa Tau Kappag Duzer Du: Student Athletic Manager C451 Student Council C453 Mirage Board C35. Doesn't believe in costume playsn. ALICE LUCILLE THACKABERRY Sterling, Illinois Thack Delta Delta Delta3 Ward-Belmont C253 W. A. A. Basketball C353 C45. She talks: then talks some more: and still she talks . WILLIS L. VERMILLION Greencastle, Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon3 Delta Nu Epsilon3 Sodalitas Latina: President Senior Classg Class Treasurer C253 Student Council 445. Pretty good for a native . HELEN M. LAMB Crawfordsville, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega? University of Illinois C153 Toynbee3 Treasurer Civic League C353 Vice- President C453 W. A. A. Board C35, C453 Co-ed Daily Staff CZ5, C353 Madras Committee C353 Pan Hellenic C35, C453 May Day Extra C453 Duzer Du. A miniature general v A. v 1 182 '21 r ,yffgfa i llbyi i g ,,.- 3 M 1' 'C lg! 'f ' Q' ff mira 11,22- HELEN MARIE BRIAN Sumner, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta: Gamma Sigma Delta, Der Deutsche Verein C23 3 Business Club C33 I S. G. A. Executive Board C33g Judicial Committee C33, C431 Mirage Stal? C335 Economy Club C33. Not to know her argues yourself unknown . DAVID VV. BILLINGSLEY Shelbyville, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi, Basketball C13, CZ3, C33, C433 Treasurer Student Body C333 Class Track C13, C231 Junior Inter-Fraternity Council C333 Stu- dent Council C43 : President D Association C-13. A sailor, a gentleman, and an athlete . MARY I-IAZEL KLINGER Brazil, Indiana Haze Duzer Dug Sodalitas Latina C23 1 XV. A. A., Basket- ball C43. A major in Public Speaking and a very important minor in private talk . LAXVRENCE E. STOUT Greencastle, Indiana University Orchestra Cl3, C23. Third Hoor Minshall Lab . GEORGIA LOCKENOUR Greencastle. Indiana Delta Mu Sigma: A, G. O. An organist of no mean ability . 183 .Li l -----i- -- rw . fgmiwxs , Jw ' 6 A . ., - 114 xlglp QV :Wlifa HELEN BROSIUS Columbus, Ohio .Kappa Alpha Theta: Le Cercle Francais 115, 135. 145 : Toynbee 145 1 Civic League 145 : Vice-Presi- dent 115: Pan Hellenic 135, 145. Such a heroine as Jane Austen would have revelled in . BLANCHE A. RASOR Warsaw, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega: W. A. A. 125: Civic League: Girl's Glee Club: Delta Mu Sigma. Let's spare her name the pun . AGNES L. LAKIN Coatsville, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi: Gamma Sigma Delta: Sodalitas Latina 125, 135, 145: VV. A. A. 115, 135: S. G. A. Executive Board 125, 135: President S. G. A. 145: President Mansfield Hall 135. VVill marry 'Sl'1ort'ly' FRANCES H. MILLER Cherebusco, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega: W. A. A. 125, 135, 145: So- dalitas Latina 125, 135: A. G. O. 145. The sun Chaser . CLARA SHARP-JONES Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega: Daily Staff 115, 125: Y. VV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 125: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 135: Vice-President S. G. A. 135 : Class Secretry 135 : Managing Editor Co-ed Daily 125, 135 : Le Cercle Francais 135, 145: President Y. VV. C. A. S. G. A. Executive Board 145. We kept her for a term after she said, 'I do' 184 'Z' W 1 ,wan X1 x I' ' ' f ff l 5 Y 942, 91 I9 Whit' a,- - IXIARI.-XX SP.-XRKS Rtlshville, Indiana Sparkle Delta Delta Delta: Sodalitas Latina 125: Madras Committee 125: Basketball 125. Another girl who knew enough to come back to DePauw to graduate . GEORGE E. B.-XUM Delphi, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta: Class Baseball 115, 125. 'Fuzz', but not fussyu. CATHERINE BECK Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma: Toynbee 135, 145: Geneva Club 135. 145: Secretary of Civic League 155: President 145: S. G. .-X. Executive Board 145: Y. VV. C. .-X. Cabinet 135. Shel looks as stars would look if they wore turs and had roses in their cheeks . JOHN .-X. RONVE Bedford. Indiana I-'hi Gamma Delta: Kappa Tau Kappa: Men's Chor- us 125: Commercial Club 135: Mirage Board 155: Acting Treasurer Student Council 145: Class Treasurer 145. Do Fijis grow in limestone? R.-XMCXA ENYB.-XNK Rushville, Indiana Mona Delta Delta Delta: Toynbee 155, 145: Civic League 125: VV. .-X. .-X. 135. 145: Mirage Board 155: Basketball 135. 145. Never lacks for manly assistants in her love affairs . 185 '21 I I 1 ,, 135, ? fig 2 .2 'T Q '2 iff' RUTH E. LITTLE Darlington, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pig Pan Hellenic CSB, C4D. FulF1lls the requirements of a dignified senior- almost . EULA FULTON Lagro, Indiana Delta Delta Delta: Sodalitas Latina Clj, CZJ, CSD, 1411: Class Secretary Clj. DePauw's Business VVoman . FLORENCE FITCH Delta Delta Delta: Treasurer of W. A. A. C255 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C21 5 Pan Hellenic C359 Orchestra 135, C4b. She ought to rate faculty soon . MARY RUTH MUGG Gosport, Indiana. Delta Delta Deltag Franklin College Clj. F Another girl with a case back home . RUTH E. KIRKPATRICK Wingate, Indiana W. A. A. C3J, C4J. The half has not yet been told . '-A 186 'Z' . .. .1 xxx I 7 l Wan X ,YW G 'i I L' I X195 A J Q? 9 Wlifo ,-,- .- ,IOYE WEBB Chicago, Illinois Alpha Chi Omega: Illinois VVoman's College 115. 1253 W. A. A. Q35, C453 Civic League 4352 Treasurer 445 : W. A. A. Board L45 1 Y. VV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet i353 Student Council f45g President Lake Geneva Club 1451 Basketball Q35, C451 May Queen 445. VVhat will co-ed athletics do without her? MARION HIGHLAND Eaton, Ohio ..Pu .. U' m Alpha Phi: Sodalitas Latina: Mirage Board 135: S. G. A. Executive Board 4353 Pan Hellenic 135, I-15: Student Council. Three-fourths pep and one-fourth enthusiasm . NATALIE COFFIN Indianapolis, Indiana Tusitala: Toynbee: Geneva Club: Student Council. To the song of the typewriter . MARGARET PECK VVaveland, Indiana P. Civic League 445: Peace Oratorical 425: S. G. .-X. Executive Board I-15: Madras Committee 1255 Y. NV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 125. VVho says that men have a monopoly on oratory? KATHLEEN CROVVDER Clinton, Indiana Delta Zeta: State Normal I25: Civic League. She works for what she gets and gets what she works for . ln rs is? N 187 'J' :4 fly .,, df 1 1 I Q ffmltf' MILDRED MYERS Rushville, Indiana VVestern College C153 Sodalitas Latina C253 C35, C452 Le Cercle Francais C451 Civic League C453 S. G. A. Executive Board C453 President Mans- field Hall C45. The grandmother of Mansfield Hall . MARY BICKNELL Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Olnicron Pi. Familiar with the middle name of every bug on the campus . LELIA MAE ROTH Boonville, Indiana Neale Lake Geneva Club C353 S. G. A. Executive Board C453 Madras Chairman: Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Vice President Toynbee. One of Dean Alvord's favored proteges . ALICE GUILD Medaryville, Indiana W. A. A. C353 C-H. K Strong for Fidelity CThet5 . IRMA ANN HUCKREIDE Bryant, Indiana Alpha Chi Omegag Delta Mu Sigma: Earlham C153 Glee Club C453 W. A. A. CZ5, C35, C453 Orches- tra C352 Basketball C15, C35, C453 Baseball C35. A musical athlete3 an athletic musician . 188 ,Winn I 'G f,f I fl JL as jay THE JUNIGR CLASS ! I .wmmnm ff .ffl .f fi . 1, - 2:1461 E wzm, X I, d g H 1. .--1 2 f . ..,. ., lm lp It Q ! ,, 'Z ia' .--, - V wawwvvzx .,f' W ' ww'--f' - . . , ,, ' I , bf ww , 7 A f f fs f .1 , f 7! X 3 5.'?W41'.q.i3fQ,v !? 3ft,y,j,, Qfyfpg 72 f f f,Q - ,M :Z,'Zh421 2 , 7f f f ' f ,' f ffffwf' 'ff ' f 1 if A 1 .,- , ,. v Q M937 v 02 f , f f ZF, Q ,f Zz V 74,44 I ,ffl I ff ,f Kam,-:1 Q7 ' 4 1 ,, 'ff' 1 'Hifi' wife? :cw 62,14 T' ff! wg!! , ,, . -.,, 1 1 Lj',Z' 11 5,553.4 1' 'f'4' 341 - i2:57p,yzJ4 fv 'f2-'QW fyv Q3.. fin- -121774427 444 .Z 'rr 5 71 ,y,.- 4.1,-pgf - , 21 2 wgfz. ' fc' 'V .yu I -- , 1, gift-1' ' , .2551 f ,,.r ne! ,gh-2 .34 'KQV . f 'ff' A 'Adi 43221, ,war -ff' ,aff- ,1f,2yy:e:4.r.f Q1-4 -.fry ,ww x'Z,?'4Zf7f 7' 'zafffb 'yijg 2.55, 111, I P 2,144 5 ff: .V - ,, y ,,.,1 2:42 , 'J V 429' W, 7, I W , '1,. ,CQ -'V' 1 'f1z.if', af' ' A j,fi fg1 fig, 1325 fn 1:30 4 7 fjsffg4Qf':'zim,,:y ' - gn 1f:1'. '4 ,,-j:g,,',,.f- . Q ., 222, fWi,:f,fw'1f2,a . ' 4 g?',r4i1,flfff,4f.1'-iipfdfvgffqffx ..:,i' : 5'-'W '- ,, . .7 ff+ffx?f1,4wW-mv , 1 . 1' 'afjfg 'f', ff . Aff . ,. 1'f:27g-,v4:3f6,W'Z4, Z,-npyzafzf.qg,,, ,,,ff-ZZ'-ark2.g,,ff:,f. ', ' ,f yf ,,- 5 V ' ,, HW. 7 ., 5,A,,gf,,5g.,,.,,.jqfqwff ,Z ,am-1 5541! ,,., ,,4.-2fgg.i,4,f,, Ag, A - .1 . . , , - 1 'fy-fi--V .fif .4' L- gm ff 5.f'-f- -cf ,1 -' -.1 2 Q, ' Mffir . frfaf,-ff fn , 1.Fff,'-4.f'4,.fJfmu--95-9.1zez:ff::-f4:za6a4Z4MzcM4wvm:4ffh:w.w1M1mivZv:eff Leuzfaer , - President... Yicc--Prcsirlc-nt ....R0g6r Swaim Marian Thrush Secretary... .... Cassandra Love 'l'rcasu1'c1'... ,..,, Joseph F. Ratliiif 190 'Z' fmaa, K V ' Ex jf ' 912 mid' .-1 ELLA JUNE MAHANNA Delphi, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega. Ella is a good sport . FLORENCE TEAGUE Marshall, Indiana Flossie W. A. A. 419, 123, tsp. The only girl who knows how to lock up Rector Hall . MARY ELLEN MARTIN Attica, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Sodalitas Latina 125, t3Jg University Orchestra CU. Her features are like those in a sweet portrait print of the sixties-but her slang- her slang and her jokes . HELEN ARMFIELD Elwood. Indiana Kappa Kappa Gammag Pi Tau. No one but she and heaven knows Of what she's thinking . SARA DEITRICK Concord. Illinois Illinois VVon1an's College. At dawn she wakes the dorm with song . 191 E' I l f xxm ,W l 7 .,... -, - ly? 'au fglllli ' ' '- 9 A 91 'g irl' 4127- MARGARET LAUGHLIN Paris, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Kappa Phi: Le Cercle Francais: Girl's Glee Club: Civic League: Pan Hellenic 133: Mirage Staff 1332 Student Coun- cil 123. A wild flower's unaffected grace in dainty Misses . ROBERT VVOOD SMITH Indianapolis Bob Beta Theta Pi: Delta Xu Epsilon: Student Council 123: Editor-in-Chief Mirage 133. Sez'e, 'How do you get that way? ' ESTHER BROVVN Rockport, Indiana Brownie V Alpha Phi: Vlfard-Belmont College: VV. A. A. Board 123, 153: S. G. A. Executive Board 133: Vice- President Class 123: Mirage Staff 133: Univer- sity Orchestra 1l3, 123. 133. Carries 4 hours work, 5 hours fun and 7 hours case . CHARLES HERBERT BARTH North Vernon Herb Delta Upsilon: Duzer Du: Class Track 123: Uni- versity Orchestra 113, 123: Debate Team 123: Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 133: Business Manager 1919 Mirage. Herb thinks he is a Cave man . OLIVE B. HOUPT Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha Phi: Le Cercle Francais. Has the earinarks of a liuquistu, yor gl 1 '21 l. I 1041.1 x a li Ld ,, ...-. I ' W. ! -v- . 919 mid' -'1'1'fTi RUTH RoBERTsoN Deputy, Indiana Delta Zeta: Civic League: Sodalitas Latina: Ep- silon Epsilon. XVhose little body lodged an active brain . LEDGER D. FORD Middlebury, Indiana Henry Lambda Chi Alpha: Duzer Du: Class Treasurer 117: University Choir CED, CSU: Commercial Club: Sec'y.-Treas. f2lC Glee Club CID: Mirage Board 135. XVrote the masculine wheezes for the Mirage . MARY FRANCES GROSE Greencastle, Indiana 'lFrank Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mount Holyoke College KZU: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3l. A little feminine Casabiancau. PAUL HENRY SOUTHERLIN Roachdale nspeedu Feta Theta Pi: Indiana University KID: University Band CZD, 135. Une of Mrs. Black's Coca Cola Hounds . RUTH L. HODGKIN VVaveland, Indiana Ruthie Sodalitas Latina: Mrs. Blaker's Teachers' College: Girls' Glee Club. Study hath charms, but love hath supercharmsu. 'B 193 Q f -A A l9l9micaQ J-, - BEULAH SI-IELDON Monon, Indiana Algnllgia Phig Le Cercle Francaisg Judicial Board CZJ, . J- A B-plus would break her heart , VVILLIAM PITKIN Shelbyville, Indiana Bill Sigma Nu. Going to be a doctor, too P MARGARET CRITCHLOVV Kokomo, Indiana Peg Delta Delta Deltag Glee Club CD, C353 NV. A. A. Board CZJ: Pan Hellenic C353 Judicial Board 135: Basketball CZE. 'KEvery class has it's butterfly . TIM SELLAR Paris, Illinois Beta Theta Pi: Drum Corps CID, C253 Glee Club -- Clj 3 Tennis CZJQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C252 Class Yell Leader CZD. Titled character in 'The Mob '. MARION THRUSH Garrett, Indiana I e1ta Zetag NV. A. A.: Civic Leagueg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet: Sodalitas Latina: Pan Hellenic: Basket- ball. Venus or Minervau? 194 .F Wlfw- xxw 7 71,1 Q? ff mid' .gl- BELINDA CRANE Rushville, Indiana W. A. A. CU, C355 Student Council of Defense C253 Le Cercle Francais C3D. Gets by on her executive ability-and her smile . ARTHUR P. JORDAN Greencastle, Indiana Purdue University CU, 1255- Sigma Pi. VVe hardly knew he was with us . RUBY FOSTER Decatur, Illinois Delta Zeta: Milikin fljg Civic League. Be good and ou'll be ha but ou'll miss Y P1355 Y a lot of fun . TRUE SYLVESTER HADDOCK Greencastle Ever see him idle ? LIL.-X MAE COOPER Fremont, Indiana Liler Tri-State College CU. An unknown inalady-'C' sickness . an I ' TQ: - 1 195 'S' l li if f fig ' 5 of ' 2 01 .-- - MAZIE MARGARET PALM Brazil, Indiana Alpha Chi Omegag Civic Leagueg Trojan Women 1193 Maker of Dreams CZJ. With look demure as any saint, VVithout a sign of rouge or paint, VVhen 'Ikey' isn't there, she aint . PAUL M. ISENBARGER LaCrosse, Indiana Delta Upsilong Duzer Du: D Association: Varsity Football CU, 1,215 Varsity Track KZJQ Treasurer Student Council Q3j3 Varsity Baseball QED. N337, please . DELLA GOCKENOUR Monticello, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta. LOUIS C. BINKLEY Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta. Well, isn't that enoughu? MARTHA LOUISE SIMPSON Vincennes Alpha Chi Omega: Western College flj, C2jg VV. A. A.: Civic League. While the evil days come not . wa. T , 196 E' '4 llfgf., v rg , -4, E lggz Q 'ff iri' .,-1 - HELEN LOUISE GEYER Carbondale, Illinois Delta Delta Delta. A bit of God's own sunshine . ARLIE P. JULIAX Yeoman, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta: Class Baseball 115: Varsity Football 121. 139: Varsity Baseball 125, 135: Baseball Captain 135: D Association: Chem- istry Club: Vice-President 123: Toynbee: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1.37: Mirage, Board 135. . XVho ever heard of him flunkingu? IRENE FOSTER Attica, Indiana Lake Geneva Club 135: NV. A. A. 115. 127, 1352 XY. A. A. Board 131: Sec.-Treas. 135: Baseball 115: Captain 127: Basketball 125: Track 111, 125. Fast-in the hundred yard dash . BURNS G. MCIXTOSH Greencastle, Indiana Pate Sigma Nu: Masonic Club: Delta Nu Epsilon: Drum Corps 121. Another native product . MARTHA B. XYAGXER Greencastle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina: Messiah: Y. YY. C. A. Mission Committee. The 'B.' stands for Blase . A L Pl' -o1', g 197 5 D QQ Vw! l Z , ,.,,, . v Q' QQ 'Aa ' ' ' . I 0: 92 mira 41,22 DOROTHY MARIE SMART Kentland, Indiana Delta Delta Delta5 Sodalitas Latina C25, C355 Girl's Glee Club C155 Vice-President Class C25. If she continues 'Eddie'ing about, she will 1 not always be 'Smart' . ROGER G. SWAIM Bluffton, Indiana nROg,. Beta Theta Pig University Orchestra C153 Univer- sity Choir C15, C25,'C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CZ5, C355 Class President C355 Student Council C355 Masonic Club C355 Glee Club Cl5. Does but little. would rather do nothing . MARGARET L. SPAULDING Anderson Klpegll Kappa Alpha Theta: Duzer Du CZ5, C355 Civic League C355 Glee Club C355 Mirage Board C355 Student Council C352 May Day Play C155 Neighbors C25 5 The Girl with the Green Eyes C255 Messiah C35. The college baby . FRANK ROBERTS Greencastle, Indiana Duzer Du: Tusitala: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35. l One of DePauw's big men . BERTHE FAIN TUCKER Greencastle, Indiana HBH-t-, Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Delta Kappa Phi5 Tusitalag Commercial Club C255 Class Secretary C255 De- Pauw Daily Staff C155 Copy Editor C255 Co-Ed Daily Staff C155 Business Manager C255 S. G. A. Executive Board C355 Assistant Editor Mirage C35. A Whos Who' candidate for l93O . ' wr' 198 'F --1 XQ f fwun xx is I ? ' flfk je af' mid' ,. - HELEN O'REAR Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pig Sodalitas Latina CZD, 1392 S. G. A. Executive Board CZD, C353 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet CZI. If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face and you'll forget them all . XYILLIAM D. MURRAY Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta Chi: DePauw Daily Staft ill, KZJ, 133: News Editor Daily f3J. Bill may own the Banner some day . MILDRED BRIGGS Laporte, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Purdue Ifniversity: Orches- tra 135. Famous for fiddling, swimming and curls . MERRILL D. GUILD Bledaryville, Indiana Scout Delta Kappa Epsilon: Baseball 423, 133: Football 121, LSB: Captain-elect 1919: D Association: Track Squad 125, l3l. A mighty good scout. too . CARMEN PHYLLIS OSLER Evansville Cami XY..X.A. 411.125, 131. A mighty hunter-of bugs and blossoms . 199 'Z' Qx ii X . lp! Q ffmicv MARY RUTH NEVINS Greencastle, Indiana Billie Sodalitas Latina. A live dictionary of a dead language . CYRUS 'WADE HOLLINGSHEAD Nipper Phi Delta Theta: Chemistry Club. Has a deadly fear of strong winds . MARY L. MUTSCHLER Nappanee, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega: Le Cercle Francais C35 : Geneva Club 125, C351 NV. A. A. 415. 125, i:3iI VV. A. A. Board 1,35 1 S. G. A. Executive Board C35 : Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 125 : Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet C35 Z Captain Basketball team 435. An aspiring bud off the tree of knowledge . XYILLIS B. COXXER Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi: Class Track 125: Mirage Board l35: Gamma Phi Q15, 125: Student Council 135. Loves brown, but wears green . MAR-IORIE TAYLOR Dana, Indiana Mari Alpha Phi: VY. A. A. Board: S. G. A. Executive Board. Has added some new wrinkles to co-ed athletics . 200 'Q' f lflll,1 xj NX ii , I, ,-V l 'K Il L' Jglg Q Q Qmff' EDITH CURRY Hartford City, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sec'y. S. G. .-X. Board 133: Pan Hellenic 135: Le Cercle Francais. Three times as much work in one-third the time . ROBERT XYAYNE CI-,-XRK XYaterloo. Indiana Clarkie Lambda Chi Alpha. Looks to Phi Beta and lawn. RIILDRED REED Albion, Indiana Kappa .-Xlpha Theta: XY. .-X. A. Une 'reed' that is staple . 'ru x E ,V DAVID E. LILI.-XXTH.-Xl- XYIIIHIUHC. Indiana U Delta Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi: Duzer Du: Delta , Sigma Rho: President-elect Student Body: XYin- ner DePauw, State. and Divisional Interstate Oratorical Contest: Third Final Interstate ill: ' XYinner DePauw, State Prohibition Oratorical Contest Ill: DePauw Daily ill. ill: Mirage Board l5l: Class Football 125. The biggest man on the campus -Yet he is a moon worshipper. FAITH DROPSEY Corydon. Indiana Sodalitas Latina ill. 125. One of the Mansfield sages . 'mvv - 'ii-at mrs r m 201 ffm I gym ,J Q? I W W ,.,A. r- 'ff mid' -, -- EVELYN EAGLES Albion, Indiana Alpha Phig Le Cercle Francais. A Bachelor of CI-Iej Arts already . DONALD SEMANS Wabash, Indiana Made an 'A' in War Aims . FRANCES HESTER Greencastle, Indiana A Kappa Alpha Theta. Generally conceded to be a language shark . GAIL E. LANCASTER Columbia City, Indiana Phi Delta Theta: Duzer Du: Tusitala. Can't quite decide between 'Katherinen R and 'Miss Alvord '. MABEL LAUGH LI N 202 A 1041.1 XX is ' ' U A flpzg k A QV ff ici' rel-+ RUTH H. SINKS Lafayette, Indiana Lake Geneva Club C352 W. A. A. Cl5, C25, C353 University Choir C355 Managing Editor May Day Extra C353 S. G. A. Executive Board C353 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet C353 Basketball C25, C353 Captain C35 L Baseball CI5, C25. Her step is music and her voice is song . JOSEPH RATLIFF Indianapolis, Indiana ..-Toe., Delta Upsilong Duzer Du: University Choir C15, C25, C353 Men's Chorus C153 Class Football Cl5, C253 Class Treasurer C35. Of late Joe likes the Southland . HELEN CORY Hoopeston, Illinois .CCOI-yu Alpha Chi Omega: Duzer Du: Madras Board C251 Trojan XVomen C151 Suppressed Desires C253 Mothers of Men C253 The Mob Staff C35. Up among the stars . HALFORD CALVIN UDELL Chicago, Illinois --Hai Beta Theta Pi: Duzer Du: DePauw Daily Repor- torial Staff C31 Glee Club Cl5. If you think the ladies don't like him, ask him . VEO YILLE B. I-IOSMAN Akron, Indiana Yevcie Alpha Omicron Pi: XY. A. A. Cl5: Madras Com- mittee. The hard heart loves her unaware . l ' 'ffl' - T c 203 E' l fuels xg ,JW I ,. ,.,, .. M f ' X919 L 0: muff' CATHARINE HOLIVIAN New York City Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Kappa Phi, Le Cercle Francais QD: W. A. A. Clj, 121, GJ: VV, A. A. Board flbg Mirage Board 437: Student Council 131: Y. VV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet IZJ. Came to DePauw with a bang . I-IONVARD S. TAYLOR New Albany, Indiana Doc Lambda Chi Alphag University of Louisville QU, 427. Falls for the fair lor unfairl sex . XELLIE GERTRUDE WILSOX Cutler, Indiana Nell Y. VV. C. .-X. Sub-Cabinet 423, 139. XYith Irish wit and hair to match . JAMES HARVEY RICHARDSON Greencastle, Indiana Epsilon Epsilon: President 133. .-X philosopher, husband and student . Ci-XTH,-XRIXE VVILHOIT Middletown, Indiana Alpha Phi: Girl's Glee Club CID, 135. A case, but not a pin , 204 lm I -Ia - E f l i . 192 vzztrf' Q ELEANOR SVVARTZ Delphi, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Commercial Club 125. She gives a side glance and looks down. Beware! Beware! FLORIS FINIS RUXYAX Greencastle He exists on math . RUTH ANNA XYHITE Lafayette, Indiana Bob Alpha Gamma Delta: Sodalitas Latina 123, k5l2 S. G. A. Executive Board 131. At last, out of my 'teens . GEORGE FENXYICK SAMMONS Kentlanrl Beta Theta Pi: Delta Xu Epsilon: L'niversity Band Qll. QZJ. XVith his bright and cheery smile . MADELIXE DAGNE Danville, Illinois Alpha Gamma Delta: XY. A. A. mlb, Ill, LSI: Pan Hellenic Lil: Soclalitas Latina Q27, 1373 Chair- man XVar Garden Committee ill : Basketball Q25 3 Baseball 123. An 'all 'round' girl . 49,9 205 'Z' 1 -, 01111, L? I3 ' 'Ad ,,,,.,.. - ... J 'YF 912 mid' Z' -gl- CASSANDR.-X LOVE Danville, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta: Duzer Du CZD, C3,l3 Secretary 437: Toynbee f3lg University Choir KZJ, CD3 Mirage Staff f3J 3 S. G. A. Executive Board C311 Class Secretary Cll, 139: Ch. Big Sister CSD: Mothers of Men C253 Neighbors KZJL Girl NN'ith the Green Eyes 123. For if she will. she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't. she won't, so there's an end on't . JEXYELL MOLL Indianapolis, Ind. Judge Delta Kappa Epsilon: Delta Nu Epsilong Y. M. C. A.: Mirage Board. 'fliiclge' sure knows the 'English' MARJORIE STAHL Sheridan, Indiana Le Cercle Francais. Not such a 'staller' as you might think . FRANK B. MCINTOSH New Salisbury, Indiana Moores Hill College C153 Beta Phi: Epsilon Ep- silong DePauw Daily Staff Q34l. L'No, not a Scotchmang a preacher . IRMA HAND Brazil, Indiana Alpha Chi Oniegag Delta Mu Sigma: University Choir. Another of the warbling variety . 5 --4 206 '21 U ,QW ' W l mmmmmmm ll lmlllf,5x,! fQ?i'l'l ' ' ZYIQLCG .-1 FLORENCE SCOTT Rockville, Indiana Scottie Alpha Phig Sec. Civic League C353 Pan-Hellenic C35. Her heart has suddenly been transferred from France to West Baden . BERNARD F. GUILD Medaryville, Indiana Bun Delta Kappa Epsilong Delta Nu Epsilong Varsity Football C25, C355 Captain i353 Varsity Base- ball KZ5, C35 : Track Squad C251 D Association. 'Bun' believes in legal rights . RUTH LATSHAVV Carlisle, Indiana Sodalitas Latina C25, C355 VV. A. A. CI5, C25, C35. Call me a scholar, let that be my praise . RAYMOND A. SMITH Smitty Phi Delta Thetag Sigma Delta Chip DePauw Daily: Chemistry Club. Otiicial agent for 'Farmer's Guide '. LUCILE KELLEY Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi: Mirage Staff 135. She kids 'em all . 207 721 , if A 7 . ..- XX 1- I' A, f . ' ' Q , . 1 f - g'3?I1iC4' AGNES JOSEPHINE MCFAIL Richmond Mike Earlham College. She has gone to Earlham. There's that much in Earlham's favor . HARRY LAMPORT Beta Theta Pig University of California CU, CZD. MARGARET SHOPTAUGH Greencastle ccMargvy Delta Delta Deltag Toynbee CZJ, C335 Le Cercle Francais C31 5 W. A. A. CZD, CSD 5 Student Coun- cil C253 Madras Committee CZD. Noted for her allegiance to the Sigs . C. E. BRONVN Greencastle, Indiana C Guess that's all . PAULINE COMER Chicago, Illinois Delta Delta Deltag Randolph Macon CD3 Le Cercle Francais C313 Mirage Board C353 S. G. A. Exe- cutive Board C3j. Mrs. Black's her hauntg dates her hobby . 208 'Z' Q ,yfllldg x,X Z f ' if Z l m 'm m 'W'm 'm n m illllilllilifgl 4, 5Q7 . xxx I if ff ici' 4-21?-1 JUNE MOLL Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Kappa Phi: Mirage Staff 135: DePauw Daily Staff 415. 4.25: Pan-Hellenic 445: Der Deutsche Bund 415, 1251 Le Cercle Francais 4.35: Trojan VVomen 115: Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 115, 125: VV.A.A, 115, 125. And when she dances we think there is a fairy in our midst . HELEN R. MILLER New Richmond, Indiana Ohio NVesleyan 115. Senior partner of 'The Miller Girls Company' . HELEN FRALEY Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Phi: Sodalitas Latina 125. 1.35 : Geneva Club: Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet: S.G.A. Executive Board. A poet, a musician, and a lady . KATHERINE LONG Lebanon, Indiana Kay Kappa Alpha Theta. Preparing for the plunge . MARTHA ELIZABETH BENNETT Evansville. Indiana Pretty Student Volunteers 415, 125, 135: Y. XY. C, A, Sub-Cabinet 125. i351 XV. .-X. A. KZ5. Of controversial tongue and iron-clad convictions . .Wu WmW W : YG? 209 'sv fb 1410.1 3 Vff .. ..., .. fp S Z 0 I . ff Wliff' 711' 'i?f V5'fE'T4? X 'Tv FRANCES CAVANAH Greencastle, Indiana 7' r is 4 4 V' r Delta Delta Delta: Delta Kappa Phi: Duzer Du: If 4' '7 Civic League 635 1 Commercial Club lZl : DePauw , Daily Staff 4252 Co-ed Daily Staff 1.29: Mirage Q Board 139: Business Manager May Day Extra ff ISD: The Mob Staff CSI: S. G. A. Executive X In Board 137. . J Alas! She knew not what to say about herself . VOX PONVELL LIFE South Bend, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi: Class Football ill, 125: Varsity Football Squad 433. A Gosh-durn salty golf. ESTHER MOONEY Bloomington, Illinois Delta Zeta: Illinois XYesleyan lull: Civic League: S. G. A. Executive Board. To judge this maiden right, right well you must know her . O. VIRGIL JACKSON XN'orthington, Indiana Jack Beta Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Masonic Club: Treas- urer Y, M. C. A.: C29 President, 1.33: Varsity Debate Squad ill, 125. Eckardt: Jackson, go take something ELIZABETH CYNTHIA ILIFF Crawfordsville, Indiana Doll Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Kappa Phi: Tusitala 133: VV. A. A. 139: Civic League 4332 May Day Extra 137. A future stylist . -f mmw 210 tw llfgn- QQ E fly 5.2 GY 'ff Ylzicv fl JEAN TILLEY Brazil, Indiana Alpha Phi. VVith all her industry, she has time to be friendly . HELEN LESH Kappa Alpha Theta: Lasell ill. Ill: XY. A. A.: Basketball 135. Everyone is her friend who has been residing in a Jar ot alcohol for hve years . MARIAN HIIMES LIVIXGSTONE Greencastle, Indiana Mary-Ann Western College QU. Give thy thoughts no tongue . MARY E. ULRICI-I Sharpsville, Indiana Alpha Phi: NV. A. A. KSU: VV. A. A. Board C-U: Treas. S. G. A. 143: Assistant Biology Labora- tory. Has never known the anxiety of taking a Hunk ex. or the pleasure of passing one '. MARGUERITE OLIVIA NORRIS Renssalaer. Indiana Alpha Omieron Pi: Pan-Hellenic. XYhile the Evil Days Come Not . 211 E' I fl lyk of x p 5 , ,.... . .1 . fi Wild' MARGARET FISH New Albany, Indiana Sodalitas Latina 'Margarefs too dignified, so we call her 'Peggy '. EARL EGGERS Crawfordsville, Indiana Vllabash College CID, CZD. Decided DePauw was best . GRACE BROVVNING Greencastle, Indiana To her, the curriculum consists of Public Speaking . ROBERT LYLE MASON Greenfield, Indiana Bob Beta Theta Pi: Class Track 625: Varsity Track 'l3l1 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 433. A comer on the track . MARY JANE HOGSHIRE Lebanon. Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Vlfashington College fljg Du- zer Du 1.371 Glee Club 639: W. A. A. 131: Civic League 135: Messiah CSD, Talented in the realm of music and the motley of the stage . 212 'E' i s ' K, lg 'f Q ,QI ' G Q Illlf is BERXICE .-X. KICCORKLE XYinQate. Indiana Mickie Alpha Umicron Pi. Strictly business . RUTH CASE Ruaclirlale. Indiana :Xlpha Omicron Pi: Delta Blu Sigma: Ifniversity Choir 123. l3l: Girls' Glee Club ill. 121. I-Ier voice was sweet as any nightingale's . CAROLYX OSBOX Noblesville. Indiana Delta Delta Delta: Delta Mu Sigma: Glee Club lib: University Orchestra lll, ill, 1013 M55- siah 127. lol. Her every tune is music's mx'ii . RUTH I-IUUSE lix'ansx'ille, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ruth visited sclwol again this yearn. I..-XDR.-X KIXRTIX St. -loseph. Michigan Kappa .Xlpha Theta: Dnzer Du: Twig oi Thorns tlbg Snppresseil Desires 125: The Maker pf Dreams ill: The Klub 431. The original Harrison lfisher inf-clel . 6 , 1 ,g -Iain 1r.L-.11 Z V I 6 :ball ,L .asus .ueL.,s.Js i vWW A s L T H T I 1 213 S6 ma A - Q u., . Sw f - W 1 1 J 9921164 JOHN CARTWRIGHT Delphi, Indiana ' Cartie Delta Tau Delta: Delta Nu Epsilon: Class Baseball 413 : Class Football 423 : Captain Class Basketball 433 : Varsity Basketball Squad 423 : Varsity Base- ball 423, 433: D Association: Class Yell Leader 433: Mirage Board 433. Devoted to all things Pink4ie3 VVILLIAM M. I-IUTCHINSON Brazil, Indiana Hutch Delta Tan Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: Class Foot- ball 413, 423 : Managing Editor Mirage 433 2 Class Track 423: Varsity Track 433: Masonic Club. NNhy hasn't he Fre4e3d a pin ? PAUL XV. NEFF Anderson, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi: University Drum Corps 413, 423: Men's Chorus 413: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 423: Daily Staff, Copy Editor 413: Ed- itor-in-Chief 423. A valuable friend to any man . HOXV.-XRD B. OBORN Delta Kappa Epsilon: Lieut. in Artillery 1917-1918. We're glad he's with us again . JOSPEH VV. WALKER Phi Delta Theta: Delta Nu Epsilon: Class Track 413. VVho said energetic ? 214 '31 f I A .A,.A ,, I ,? 20 f -i A --A f PE ,K-'W y, ' . 1 U- X Ll f V N f ff , lf. 'fwf- rs. W QNLZ' Whli Q ff soiecmxg W5 WX 4 Awvme .' X- w p ,f wxxy 1. -f X 'X 0 - ' X X I I I 'Za' ,B x K E , 295 N C Q XZ S Arif ,ff 'LA 'S I .nmm '-'v rrrwwrvrrfvj-sq '- - v-QjwT -1v-- -v-iii-Mvm -v-vv T vv---- 215 ?7i1Q,h'fi Qgf 4,112 19 i , -H4111 y x L.. rm I an F: I, Ld M ' IE - ' ' ' 263 i . '2 ici' .--,?,w N 2, L , 14 ' V-'iff T ya W , G, ,.1.-.. , an , ,Z . , M 1 , ig f' f -' '72 11 44s,f.f ' -?f1c?4:3f' 'ff 'fi 241597 'f :CQGZ1 'f if PSG' ,fs ' 7 MZ., ,a l ff - '7-ifgj ' 3 1j'Laiz: '- ' ,N d , . -3 :L ,f -i144,52?.-gn-fl 15? -ig' fa' 1' 437 Qlgi w-.'33'4 4 : ve- , ' -uf-,f ., - , ,W -1 fp v ,f W 1 4? 'I if 14 7' Z! f , QM If ' I 'A fig ff f if P g' 1 f 'Z 211,-Z 'f A ,.- ff - 2 '4 jhfisi -T222 31:1 U 407' rw- va 4 ,Z :Q K 7' ., -I Kiqyilj. :gig ,. ,M ,W . 1, . ,Q Q 2 'ill 'L Q , . ,I .. f 1'-fv-1-'z ,, :b :':. ,, ,, , , V H ,,.. ..., , .I ':1,i,f,,f, 3. 9 I, ,-..,f1,-, -V Q- f .rf ,,- .K , . ff f -'Jzf ',J'f,':i 7:'A1fX ' X' 1 f'r :,-1 --f 4 'Z 4.1 im. .J , xii V4 ' 'j-1-,i.J-'f- 1- .av g f.-- -', ,, , . E-....--f . .,f.f.e:+,- if I . Vi., . ,-. I 531 L., .pi 1 ,, r ,: '. 'L tiff 4 . ,vi .ki A 1 ,..., fJ..,.q...g. I,l'C'Si4lCIlt V.....7.. ,,.7 1 Dwight Curuick xviCC-I,I'CSiflCI1I H ....,,A Mm M. iiilkey Sccrctary .. Thelma McMillan 'IN1'C'ElSUl'Cl' ,w.., I . Claire XYilliams M-mrrrr' rrvvrrrm Y 7 lx Y Ea -R 216 fm I B A .- Y U rrnssuqgnw ff P' I yszgimec, Q 5 ffcff! 'N' k 3 4 M f T M M-'F H SA! k. J Mfg . .... mm-....15.w .,..N 'f.1.:'.'r fviv-wmv? 217 171 11414, sq ly 1731 zip ' Q X,-N, g'-9.5! . y ' 'f'f' f.. I ,229 16? .1,g,:. .V g z?12-Vi ' ' . -Q ff 1 1 ' ' ' JQ,.v ::i.gE -' , ' ', -f -' A f'-v Q ag.,-. of lj: '7?Qg'Q7ffj's, 1- - 1.,n.,Q,-2,..,, .imma 1f:f.w,::uL,:,..a5:-v 44.sgs.L,.L , .0 ., ,f-. .1 Presi Cl cnt .....,,.. Yicc-Presirlent Secretary .,.. Treasurer ,.., Robert Gipson -I anc Ramey ...UMary Jane Collins Andrew Black ' ' EJ .aa 213 2 Q1 I W mWWmWW , - - E X lg 19 GY 4 mira ,111 OF OCCUPATION BULLET' ' Ng ' if 'Whig - T , , :aifffm W 'Z 5 ' rl1:'+DB'vl,gniTi-E' N 5 I B I fQ'5.i'5P5'f M Q W -- ffm f f 1 NX 3 J 4 i ' l ff Hxjxxk f ffiifiivf V ww W b h lj I g' 29 '11 . fuller.: xc ,IW Ld E fly g .Z GY 'ff icf' --,L-5 C.-XI'T. -Iwnx I-. FRAZHE, Comnianflant DEP.xi,'w LQXIT A. T. C. On the morning' of October first. nineteen hunilrerl eighteen, tive hundred men were inrhietecl into the Student .Xrniy Training Corps unit at DePauw Lvniversity, uniler the cuniinanfl of Captain -Iohn L. Frazee. There was no lagging in activity, for imniefliately military rules were estahlishefl. and the campus took on the air of a military reservation rather than anything pertaining' to college environment. Six lieutenants who were gI'2i ll1ZllCl'i from Fort Sheridan were assigned to DePauw for duty. First lieutenant Forrest P. Iizxrrett was assiqnerl as Adjutant and, with Captain 4 C',uzfi:z1n'db Z . 220 'E' I 17 l1wmiz 'g .- M is lg - ' 'Q vmcf' ll- l,LiQL rEN.xNrs Siissioxs, Sxyiwigx, FRY, Klnis, Sou SHLRKI, Bon l-.l.l., Frazcc liecanit- popular inlols. fXluch tu tht- tlisappointnicnt of thc faculty anal stutlcnts l.icutcnant liarrctt was tralisfcrrc-tl In XXI-stcrn licscryc L'ui- versity at Clcyclantl, Ohio: lieutenant litlwartl Li. Snyfler taking' his plau- as .'Xtljutant. Altliough thc unit was in scryicc tluring thc short pcriotl uf two months anul a half, it liccainc with-ly known as thc lwst cquippcil. lu-st tlLlLll'ICI'L'1l. anil most cliicicnt unit in thrcc states, which spcaks wcll for l3cl'auyx' in yicw of thc fact that only oncc since thc ilays of thc Ciyil XX'ar sho has iuaintainc-l a clcpartinent of Military Scicncc anal Tactics. -qv'vf Vvw-yqA ' 221 frm ,algal ys X I '-A' vm ' E ylg X Z QY I . ff Whig .e - Personel Sgt. Morrison Sgtfhlajor Sammons Provost-Sgt. Udell Ch, the Navy, the Navy: The 'Ristocratic Navy! One of the outstanding features of DePauw's late but unlamented S. A. T. C. regime was the presence of a contingent of mariners. There was almost a score of the sea lighters attached to the A. T. C. Corps and the time they were not arguing with the Loots about not being required by either the laws of man or the orders of Josephus Daniels to drill, they spent trying to regain lost sleep. Some of the gallant seamen were unwillingly assigned to Company A , but the majority claimed to be musically inclined and so gained honorary membership in the batallion band. As bass drummers and symbol beaters they proved themselves musicians extraordinary. 222 'Z' Ilan: Yam IFQ. ,iv I I , E ff VZZLCC' THE S. A. T. C. BAND. From the very beginning it was deemed necessary to form a hatallion band. for the DePauw S. A. T. C. unit. XYith this in view, Edwin Braclcett was made drum major, and L. Howard Allen was appointed bandmaster. At once a caucus was taken, through military channels, of all band men in school. Soon an organization of thirty-live men was formed, and the band became a unit in itself. The Personel increased to forty, and the instrumen- tation was well balanced throughout. Deeming it necessary to accumulate funds, for music and other expendi- tures, the band worked hard and long on a concert, which was given in Meharry Hall, on the evening of November 15, 1918. The concert was a great success in every way, and netted a sum of S150 to the band fund. At the disbanding of the S. A. T. C.. the band was formed into a Univer- sity band, with Howard Allen as director. . .u P, . .W 223 ,YZF 1 .. 10114 :. Y R I f ..,.. -. fly I GY 'ff Wzirf' .ffl- rmistice Day I wg 4' ' 'fa 1 - , . , - - I , 1ff- f ' ZZ. A - ' . A I 5 staff S P 'ful '::?f?telfg.i V , V A ' V l.V'!4 'U U was .Z ,V 4- im-:..,. -rt l . Vi L . 'i ll -5, Ls .,:.- . ggg-1 rig , M3451 .4 3, -n .5 eq.:-1 e, a 5 - 'I f2i.'ffsM'V ' fl. .121--f l F f 4 3 . i f ' '- .'-.iffm ffl. .P'i'li'rQ'1lf.'l'5 1352? tall E T ' -will L.. ' .r. - a ,z1.Q--1-9.515-.f4if., .-i'- t f7fff,,'l- '. l' Aix fl-y. ' 'MN -4 H - gl' . A ?',t-f 147 '- tg ,gy L. , ' - .J Y Q ' - , f ff l ,fxf-i1,gaQ:if2T'f3Eff-'afF'7:f?:'r31+ -, 4 if , ' cl F 1' jf'f1'f-. if 2 .9 ' V i Q ' f ' -.err .J -f ,, 1 ,uf ,fn f L ,, 7 - . -my 'Ski' A' ' 'fig- ' - Ja. ' 'HQ fr . , 'T 2 '51''?1fVl77-firliffb'--V: is-VE.faililu-':'52lT19'i2f.f-'f'- V ' 1' - ' 1 ' , - T +- . n' I . A ' -- 4. 4 f -.':ff'.'- ' ,-.af -51.1. V , 1- L 1. .V i -'1-f2g.r:- '-'1 f ,,f 2' 1 . vt- ,, 1 , '.-,,..t:-4 V-f .nV.Az. -,aw '- A--5-H., w- 4 nf: an Y'-et IV his -F' 2 -we as 5. V ' : 4' A L -:gulf . 14' ,135 'fi ' I. Q5 , iw fs: 137 ':-.pi -i, 'r'5 '4Q?s,'4' ' 15' v '3 J i' -Y:-..V'r::?:. Sf. e ' ' T 'ith F6 'C l 3:51 fT'5 ff---'f4i9T'1f 5' f:?'9Tf5'i'L3'zN- 'f'?. . 1 .-'A -X ' t S lm- ,. as I: I T .V . .bum ,sg . ,-t ,K J... zz,-, L, 5.7 2' . .f Q, y,,,1', ., , . , J ,s ,,,-. .-.135-,V-I an-.. - f, , . :fa -L j' Iv , , ' ' -f bf' g ir ' ,I 1 P 2 l f, V if V - . .. n ' v ,sci-1 I V 'lik A' - 'ft f :pc V' .H ff Q v. 0 :F' fl ,bah , ' 3,53 VJ 1 fs. - ' . . e A -L . '- Q... A are V Vt- V 4 . ': a Liv 5, ' -f ' u 'f. ' Q :!Ee'9 TH E STAR-SPANr:1.ED B.-xx NER. Armistice Day was, with the DePauw S. A. T. C., a continuous celebration. The fes tirities began long before daylight for the news reached us about three o'clock in the morn- ing. .-Xt once both companies were turned out and a parade of the town was made. After the march the Unit was formed on the lawn before Rertor Hall and a number of patriotic songs were sung. ,lust as the dawn was breaking the band played the Star Spangled Planner , making complete a scene which shall remain long in the memory of those present. .-Xfter hreakfast preparations were made for a parade. Flags of all the allied nations were procured and were escorted by an armed color guard. The parade included both the citizens of Greencastle and the S. A . T. C. In the afternoon another demonstration was held and in the evening the festivities were continued about a big bonhre. ON PARADE. 224 '21 ,uH!l4l,g ww ..., E Q 11116 Jil Company A SERGEAXTS Company was formed, upon reorganization of the unit, from the original Companies and The officers were Lieutenants Sessions and Sowell. Its barracks was the building formerly known as Henk Hail. Although some distance removed from the center of the campus com- pany men were never out of things . Under the tutelage of their southern Loots the men in a very short while became weal soldiers . of a calibre which did honor to DePauw and to their instructors. NOX-CCHS vw 225 'S' . 1041.1 we ,i ' ,.,. ...-, E XJQJLQ J QV J QZUCC' Company B SERGEANTS Company formed from Companies B and was quartered in XYest College Barracks. Lieutenants Solysberg and Snyder were originally in command, but upon the departure of Lieut. Barrett and the transfer of Lieut. Snyder to the post of Adjutant, Lieut. Mills, Qrdnance Officer, was assigned to the company. B company had the advantage of in point of distance from the mess hall and this was greatly appreciated, particularly in time of bad weather. , ' CORPOR.-XLS 226 fa I .1404 it 5' z ' X 1 Q 4 fig GY 'ff mid' . - Life Here Then Life was a merry round of revielle, toast, coffee, oatmeal, policeing, cal- isthenics, drill, classes, horse-meat, boiled potatoes, prunes lor dried applesb, BEANS, rice, more classes, drill, shoe-shining, retreat, more horse-meat, more boiled potatoes, more prunes lor dried applesy, more BEANS, more rice, study, and then taps. Ditto, ditto, ditto, ad inhnitum. Sometimes if the six dollars we drew lasted, we varied the above program by a visit to l,ucy's. Sometimes the above program was varied for us by guard duty, K. P., or confinement. One of the most interesting features was the assortment of Bolshevik rides with which we drilled. After only a few weeks we became enamoured to these trusty weapons and could be parted from them tbefore lnspectionj only by command. The degenei-ating period came upon us when the girls departed for the Flu vacation. Then our manners slipped from us, along with our neck- ties, and the seats of our trousers. Plug tobacco became the style and the ll. P.'s played Kelly pool. Our evenings were made pleasant by the ministrations of Google and his pal. Fitzpatrick, who diligently shined our faces with the best quality of shoe polish or harness soap. Oh, boy Y She were a large life. 227 'SI' . .rfwzfefa QN E A .,,.., ' 1 Ylliff' ,il CC 97 Sizc'R1f'r.x1u' .linux L. 'I'AYi,nR. ' There was no one factor on the campus which contributecl. more to the welfare of the several hunrlrefl men who were enlisted in DePauw's S1 .-X. T.'C. Unit that the Y. M. C, A. Unfler the capable leaclership of -lohn. L. Taylor, general secretary uf the Y. M. organization, the work of the association was carriefl on at DePauw in a manner to benefit every man in the school. Y. Bl. Lf A. headquarters were established in the recreation room of the Bowman gymnasium. From there the association work was mlirectecl. It rlifl nut cunline itself tn the gyni, however, but was evirlencecl in every part of the campus. - ffuzitzzzzicdl 228 '51 ' on hffdllaf., vs lk S i , ,.., E I ff Q A J GY 919 iff' -1,- Secretary Taylor in civilian life had practiced law in Sullivan, Indiana, and during the war had served in Y. M. work in army camps of the West. He well understood men and the service which he rendered the members of DePauw,s S. A. T. C. unit was not slight. During the time when student soldiers were forbidden to leave the campus by quarantine regulations, Secretary Taylor was messenger, post- inan, and express carrier combined. It was an extraordinary day when he made fewer than fifteen trips to town. In addition to this service the recrea- tion room of the gymnasium was stocked with magazines, tiles of state news- papers were kept, and camp news placed on a large bulletin board. Checker fiends and chess players were supplied with necessary equipment by the association man. One of the entertainment features of the work accomplished by Mr. Taylor was the inauguration of camp motion picture shows. The equipment obtained through his efforts was high-class and the mid-week shows were well attended. The university motion picture shows which were begun upon the demise the S. :X.,T. C. are only the continuation of the plan inaugurated by Secretary Taylor. Special emphasis was laid upon the religious work by the association leader. Sunday school classes were organized in the two barracks and classes held on Sunday morning were attended by approximately one hundred men. XYhenever it was possible, church services were held following thc early service. ' 229 'Z' D 11411414 it I! A' , ,,.- ' E lgiip .Z Q Q Wulf' .-l,.- Results From the Student Army Training Corps regime DePauw has received many real benefits. The physique of the men in the University was greatly improved. The long hours of drill and the outdoor life were the things long needed to straighten the kinks out of student backs and put a snap and pre- cision into student gaits. Although there was much grumbling at the time, the work was nevertheless clone and the good was accomplished. The excellenceof our football team was due in large measure to the regular hours, the plain but substantial food, and the regular exercise com- pelled by the army life.' The training to concerted action on the part of both the teammen and the rooters also had its influence. The team was supported last fall as it had never been before, and the result can be seen in the season's record. Another and more delicate beneht received was the psychic one of feeling that the University and the men in it were back of the government to any limit which might be set. To feel that one is a member of such a school, and to know that both the school and one's companions are ready to carry on straight to the end, gives satisfaction immeasurable. A closer feeling between campus organizations has also resulted. The barracks was the common chapter house and all were brothers in the Frater- nity of Khaki. This condition is a lasting betterment. For the S. A. T. C., even admitting its faults and shortcomings, we can be truly thankful. , - y c 230 FII f- 1141.1 Q X ff D I QV JGKES f 'Q-- '- 231 III I- FE .l!0!lQl.1 as V f , ,.... -. ' lg S 2 'ff mm' .1L-lm Prof. Thompson in discussing the operas of Richard lVagner, in Musical Appreciation class. said. Par5ifal is XYargner's greatest opera, but it is too long for the people Of modern times. Ytliy, it is so long that it has to be given in two parts, one part being given in the afternoon and the other in the evening, because people get hungry in the middle and have to get their dinners . l i ll f A Uh Captain! My Captain! Hur fearful trip is done. Thi- motto which we believe hangs in SPRING FEVER. tht- llc-kc house: lJon't study in the morning, From the slumberiug in the Classroom, lJon't study in the night, Une would think that spring has came: llut study at all other timus, Hut the all-pervading ennui, 'With all iour main and might . Comes in winter just the same. Cap lfrazcc- 'l'liis Civil XYar rifle could be tired all day at a couple hundred yards and only hit your man once, in all probability . Canup lsizing up the gtiiil-- X'X'cll, l guess that would be about all that would be necessary . ' ' Q 1 232 '2' X ,- fL Q L, 'P mid' Y 233 'Z' l 'fW '1f xv ,iv i i ,... 9 T Q Binks- XYell, the evening wore on . jinks- l want to know what the even- ing wore on . Binks- You see it was the close of a perfect day . The Bicknell residence on Seminary St. was more popular than the Kappa house after the memorable Brazil dance. VVe wonder why? EXAMS. Questions to right of me, Questions to left of me, Questions in front of me VVritten and thundered. Stormed at with VVhy and Tell , Boldly I wrote-and well. But into the jaws of death, Into the mouth of hell, Rode my 100. lVi.rco11silz Daily. -i- ' - I I i ' V , X W l lllll V7 lb JUSFPH r 'H-Eli , W5 J ,ii Af I lu 1 i .if 1- T he f T ., ii.: ,. fr:-E1 a1'p.u.v,sl'W iffaf 'lilly-QAXW NNX A ga: ff! 'LTA ,limi llllffff 1 .X carton of cork-tipped Camels will be given to the person guessing correctly the names of the above riders. l'Qnly one guess allowed from a familyj. Doc Sweet- Now, what is 'the gift of the Nile? Cush Hoke ljust wakingl- XYhy, er -ah -Cleopatra Y' Best local joke l know of-The DePauw .Xfllllllll9il'HllUll. Slllllllltlffl by Jewell Moll. Herb Barth wants to make enough off the Mirage for a new suit of clothes. Here's hoping he won't. P. S. I bet he won't publish this, huh? tNote: Tim Sellars handed this in with the rest of the jokes. C. H. BJ 234 '31 lc 111111, X X ' f 41 .- . - . X E D I ey J 92 mid' .iLi- v' ' 5 umoz:-67' NX 'P' naval? Terk 'H R EJXQL'-X 'I yf 'W Q' 1 1 Wu f 4 1 i 9 1 Z 5 9 . sl-lAl'..L. APYEQNOQ-rx ZF fx Q 55 1 if .Aw .,,. XZINAX f Q Q -. I QADT- PQAZQQ - HLXIGLX 'TTXVC I-Ky' TRUCK! ' V 2.000-SQCQQT SERVICE' TIXETX- ' 9 2 25 Q -2 .gm 1: ffH,,,,fi?jfffrs, ,fy Q Q : naaf'!F'5-!?h-9 JE, C5'Q4-3EEPS'FOQ'QO- 5'5'D ' U'X'Z4'f-U25 ' 'Q' Q -rn-AE fx- Z X. gr-HNIEQ . 42.3 ev-10 'f C ma WWI 5 , I ff XQQTQYQX 5 1 'V 7 1 Wk ' : QE .3 sw DOT!-3'C5C7TXQ.'Y3OQ-GOOD' 'P'P '-'QF-XiC.l-ZS - C fm- 235 fem WW'-1 YW f ..... Xlgli IZ: GY 9 WMU' YY lT-l3-DUflNOQQI7-TLlI1,T- THQDE 'WILL 'SOON - lill- W l3i'SPLlT'lZX'THE'IJEST' seefroia -- A -A , ...: ..,.. I lg --.f:,. , in G. I,ancaster4 Tliat tEssay on Burns' was the most popular book in the library today . F. Fletcher- Is the 1101116-I 'A 1' ' W' ' ' iursmg Llass studying burns now . VVe were hardly convinced by the programs - for the Mob , when they characterized Kinks ' Grose as A Roughnq but when we heard of his gziggrm, if attempt to shoot up the Theta house we capit- l f- ulated. Dave Lilienthal says: XYell, Steve, I guess I'll have to see the XYomen's Gym Exhibition, be- ,fx cause I clifln't get to see the 'Follies' this year . a-Zsffifizrziiiiiil iii' iff. NV. Conner- I have paid back all my debts . J. YM, ,Q ., Donan- XX here did you get the money r 1 . ,. Z ConneriA'I borrowed it . DILDIEUIJ TERMS ' ANYTHING LIK The proud son was helping his visiting parent I Q Co tie tampus. This is the Bowman Memorial Gym, dad . Its a line building, my boy, and now show me the Curriculu . I here . in 've heard you had one E THIS AFTER JULY FIRST? Mrs. Sf.1akc- This is disgraceful. It's enough to make me divorce you . Mr. Snake- IJon't trouble, nfdear. -lush lesh have an armistice tonight and I'll ab- rlicatc tomorrer , ,Iuflge-'ASU the prisoner is 'l tiarged with thieving in the outskirts ? Pros. .Xttorney- Yes, your honor, he tri UWWT ed to pick a co'r:d's pocket . 236 fx -'J E E' 1 I 919 r Q mid' .-gl Qm ' 237 A '31 22 sqvlfefe L: ,,,., ... ' E . J ef yfff mid' -1, - . ....,,, , X , . 1.-. . 'IN ll' QEHTQERT Lucile Lesh- I hear that you are going to get a grand piano at the Phi Delt house . Zip - Grand nothing. It's going to be perfectly magnificent . Liz Burtong Do you know tl1e Thetas have a new baby grandn? Fritz Glossbrenner- Is is a 'Knabe' Prof. 'Iohn Clement of DePauw Univerf sity, Indianapolis. Ind., who was passing through St. Louis on his way to Seattle, last night was short-changed to the extent of Sll by one of two men who asked him to change a bill after he had refused to match pennies with them. -Fwm nur Sf. Louis C111'1'cJf101zdv1zt. IR-Q. Clapper- Doctor bills? .Oh, my fathers a doctor. so I can be ill lor noth- inuf Kinks Grose-- XYell. my fathers a pastor, so I can be good for nothing . Mrs, Mills, have you seen Esther's tianceui fin ma'ain. it hasn't been in the wash vet . Dr. Brown, in explaining the Sextant to his class said: This is the instrument Perry used to determine when he had reached the North Pole . Yes, Doc. said Frederick, looking at the rust on the Sextant, It sure looks like it had been there . Brown: ???XXXX???. XYe have heard that the greatest game in the world is Passing the Buck . I-'rom our observation it seems that our Faculty and Administration believe this. Beta Freshman- VX'hat is the matter? :Xre you trying to act like Barrett? Second B. F.- No, I am merely im- Persoiiatingu. . Xellf- Skinny put his arm around me live times last night . XYheeler- Um, some arm . Two years ago she showed me Her B. .-X. with honest pride. Today she has a new degree. KI, .X. with B. .-X. by her side. Cush Hoke has had the screen of his window removed, so, as he says. he will not strain his voice calling to Thetas going by. 'xlfhen li 21 ship rll foolishly: 125 gently, and 131 proudly in love? 124 XYhen she is tied to a buoy. Ili XYhen she tender to a man-of-w Rf. L31 XYhen she is making up to a pier.fto appeari. . ll 'W ' l - .sa IE' Z X E Wlifff' ,T-. TEC I 2 39 mWwmm 'Z' ,.!0!!l..1 ',. f ..,. ..,.,,.. . I -vwmmnm Xing! ' Q Q mid' .-11,1 rr DUTFXR J. B Goorl-bye, Professor, said lionan on graduating. I shall always think of you kindly for to you I am indebted for all l know . Say no more , replied the Professor, say no more. Such a triHe is not worthy of a thought, I assure you , Sophomore wise- VVell, I guess I know a few things . Proud Freshman- XYell, I guess I know about as few things as anybody . FOI? Qsrvr. ,... 75 I ri Q .M 7 X M HEARD AT DUZER DU MEETING. Pres. Lilienthal- The question before us is whether or not it is advisable to put on a Costume play . Stevie Stevenson- I don't see any need of going to the trouble of getting cos- tumes when we can just as well do without them . Catherine I-Iolman- Miss Gilmore, may I have the Book of .IOb ? Miss CilllTlOI'CiH'IIl1C Book of John? Catherine- Yes, it's among those Prof. Tilden has assigned for 'Religious Idealsf Isf1't it on reseryen? I-HAVE 'vow l-IEPIRD - Tl-lr: LATEST-- LT I f-gnu cmgnvs ww U- snvs 're me ---' ,lf ETC ' 15 ww, Gini.-A lv, DID YOU lvll'N-OX-N ET U. -.- ff':- in: .iffflwet fe'- ,, ,.. .1 . y 4 551 ' 'N jk , T fn - -' g xg' s is A yi M ,,iM,,, - 14- ,.1v-.- ,ll I 1- '- GDS' TBOTIXDS '- DORM ECQNOMY. Mrs. Schwake, to waiters returnino' for 43 I 4 a second helping of peas- How many are there at your table ? f Humble XN'aitress- Six . Mrs. Schwake, to maid- Give her six then . DVTI'X'DVl'l'X ' 4 V Qvenvb Anrl tlns is a true story. Do you suppose that by any chance this Prof. Gough, speaking to O. V. Jackson could have been meant for lfredericks? Aflaek, which way do you kneel when you pray at nightn? l 1'ieml-- VYl1y', Mary, you seem to be in Jack- Oh, most anyway, whyu? a trance lately. VVhat is the matter? Prgf- Guughg--011' 1 thought probably Mary lfraley-- Oli, you see, I am Su ene Nm faced the -Rear' Crossed latelyn. 240 I W , W .m,m,.- mm. , ff? D l ' Y JZ? mm' 0 ,? 1-SAY! wuds -GLQQU WE- GONNA' SEE' T'N1GI-XT 9 If-I ---Q-svbsu '1 I Still Yuu XYomlcr XYII5' l'i1'L'!-'hlNk'll lrc SCH-K-11118 1 us U1 -' 1 Nutr 241 El WW'-Q : 'M Q X13 lil ' Q 'ff mid' - Stranger, on meeting Barrett in the Claypool F' - And are you a college man, Mr. Barrett? Barrett- Yes, sir, I am, and what college lil 1 e lm Ei are you fromf ,vigil f 4549 , .. ,V - , Stranger- I am a graduate from Rutgers . Barrett ldisplaying his R J- Oh, is that so-well I am too. Wihat year did you grad- uate ? Stranger- XYhy, I graduated in '1O . Barrett- VVell, that's strange. I graduated in ten myself . , A- ' At present rate he's going we think that this will be probable. In 1960 Grandpa, what did you do during the VVorld VVar? Grandpa shifted his quid of gum to the other side of his mouth, stuck his half-finished bit of tatting back in his sewing basket, and beckoned to his little grandson to climb his knee, first being sure that his trousers were pulled down to the tops of his Congress gaiters. My boy, he began, curing a sudden break in his voice with a perfumed Luden cough drop, did you ever hear. in your history class, of Mr. George XYashington, and the terrible winter at Valley Forge? Oh, yes, Grandpa-and how they lived without food or clothing or pay or anything through the whole winter. My boy, -and at the recollection of the experiences he was about to relate. tears streaked down the old 1l'l3.lliS face, furrowing the talcum powder on it, 'Ayour old grand- father during the entire period of the war, served without getting any pay. or enough food, or enough covering-. Yes, do you know, my lad, that your grandfather , and here the old 1nan's pride exceeded his lacrimosity, and he drew himself up so that he nearly split his lace collar. NEVER EVEN GOT :X UNIFORM until hostilities had ceased! The little fellow looked at his grandfather's face, made almost masculine in the sub- dued glow of the tire-place, and in an awed voice whispered, XYhat part of the army were you in, grandfather? l'lie S. A. T. C., my son, the old man said, his face distorted with the horror of the memory. 242 'J' I I n 111415 I A' VIII V-U E lg X 2 Q 'ff irf' ' ,J 'l ,a 8. ' - ,zrx .J-V ff. ' 'X - 'T -X J --Kr F 'TELL IlTX'Y.B5S- if , YY: PIPE IXUFF ' SAID- - f :I ' -.. 1 ,MMM .,. , I ' ' . . 51: Gi. . M 5 R XX L Kina-s.-as ' ' ' Y X Q?-fzfwr. 5 ' 'ls .K ' Q . L- IIXOQE-FEET -Tl-BMX - BENTNS ' SIAEEMMNQXIIRS -WQOAG - ' 2 X , .. . A . ., , . , . A -,jnr f mmm'1'rrr1'rm -....- H- - H - E' an 243 x , . .7114 .1 'Z' N 2 7 .... ,.... I V- I A, Q ffff Vlliff' NEVERMORPS. Students' Army Training Corps You sure made us awful sorps, Clumsy, tiresome, hopeless borps, 'We were shot, but shed no gorps- Studied little. pokered morps, Raked the campus, scrubbed the Horps, Played the peeler, watched a storps, Soaked up goulash, learned to snorps, Had experiences galorps. 'Nough to make an angel rorps. Now, imposter. all is orps: Fare you well-please close the dorps. Students' Army Training Corps. -From tht' Daily IOIUHII. George Smith goes to Indianapolis on the 12:00 car and returns on the 1:00. One of the boys asks him what the idea is. GCOFgC-lAOl1, I have a date at four o'clock . Prof. Hess was getting poor attention to his lecture on the hippopotamus. You should pay better attention , he remon- strated. t'You can not get a true idea of so ludicrous a creature unless you keep your eyes on me . t'XYhat is the best way to retain one's friendsu? Don't give them away . Helen Kixmiller remarked that VVom- an's Hall had become Manslield . VVOVV! fBarth in Public Speaking?- Professor, I can't talk like a woman. I talk just like a human being . Q-,lb TO THE FRESHMEN. I speak to the Freshmen, g I speak for the Freshmen, These words are for them to hold dear. You may think that I'm wrong, That I'm kidding you 'long, But-I was a Freshman last year. XVhen the Seniors o'erride you, For your lessons to chide you, just shut up your mouth like a clam. If their books you must carry, Or their errands-don't tarry, But march right along like a lamb. If the ,Iuniors neglect you, And always suspect you, And for everything done you're ac- cused. just swallow your troubles, As if they were bubbles. And try to forget you're abused. Tho' the Sophomores may snub you, Think they've got something on you, Keep a stiff upper lip thru the day, ' XYhen the world is like lead, .-Xnd you wish you were dead. Just remember these words that I say: That there never could be On land or on sea, In earth or in Heaven, alas, A PLS. or .-XB.. .-Xn AAI., Ph.D.. XVere it not for your own Freshman class -MARGARETTA sTEvENsoN.- Capt. Frazee- Now if you don't come to these Military Science classes and to drill I will turn your names in to the President and in a few days you will see some missing faces on the campus . Headline over a picture in The Indiana- polis Star: Indianapolis young man takes leading role in DePauw play. At that, the stenographer to the leading man in The Mob would have gotten past with the above ad, if he hadn't fogotten three of his six lines. 2 CU ff I A Q ... -. U 661' 6 Az' Live Dyers LEAN LEANSERS CHRISTIES SHOE MRS. J. R. JGHN STORE DFFICE 20 VINE ST. Phone 629 n-mn-mmmmmun-nnnmumin-um Inumnnnumm-mm-.mmmfnmuninInumlInunumiIimnnmfmmnm--mum..nuI.mmm-im.-im... This section of the Mirage being up to the expectations of Capt. Frazee. Baum in citz in the mess hall. Conner buying his ticket for Camp Grant. Mills attending Princeton. Solvsberg returning a salute. Wilson with twenty more buttons. Biggerstaffe without a proposition. Bluck without good sense and fraternity jewelry. The Thanksgiving Holiday. Fort Leavenworth and the Captain's ideas. Plunkett without K. P's. Craps. U. S. N. R. F. and Lyons. Udell outlining the Captain's work. Chess. Chillas getting fat on candy. The Sergeant Major at Reveille. Breakfast without toast. Browning with empty pockets. iiiii Book Store Headquarters for Student Supplies ED. HAMILTON mm-uumnmnu inInumummmunmimimmfmmmmummm-mm--mmm mmm:I-mmnnnmImlunI-ul-mn-umm... BILLIARD HALL You will meet your friends and enjoy a game played at the STAR. I--flimmm-umm-m-.H mm, -'mm --.--- -- 245 'S' W ..,.A,A. -, Jpfff ril .-2,-ii 1315 KH.L TH T ' I THIS 15 THE 2: J HE!fDQU4IETE'E5 DOC X Q' 3144. UTE ! THAT cor me i ,gi 4 E1 Q 0 CHPTAINQS e.,,V 47 I '- 17' conf ji , 4, . . E K g Q ,V l PA E X YIHHW tp 5 awe -zfzfesfw ' 'IEW ug I 'E' 'K - Pima b g an 4 QU. I, I, ZA E. M f QQ W-5' .iff W ll sl vu un Z Hifi? ww! it EBELNESJER JOINS THE 'ZFTEIE MP5 Ewan Rum 7775 ezfw. REVEILLEK 5 ,, 1 Z'! 1 5 f 5: BUTTONS - I jf ASKS FOR' fqf xi' , gwif A PINT OF , I' f fzffrfff new L T M , Now M, YEGGD5! Y bxb. 1 DOWN AT gg ,, if PRINLETON- Q mhf M HANDQ5 N5 'N -BY THE COPPFAL WIN-: oum rv P00f 7J'n gunz- il. .ELM WWA '11 Mum. 'F -Ba.rreK ,A 6646- ' E1 246 lor' ,Q 111111 X U ? H 1 E - fjpg L J gy 2 M160 Say It With Flowers- JOHN EITEL Sw. SONS Phone 2-636 Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Association numnmuuunnnumummnnmnmnmIInIII1IuI1InImInuuuuumuuumnuumm J. K. Langdon Sv. Co COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Students' Supplies Fine Stationer Best Makes Fountain Pens Engraving a Specialty S. C. PREVO St SONS Mens' Clothing Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Greencastle, Indiana O. F. OVERSTREET R. J. OVERSTREET Dentists Phone 233 16 S. Vine --ummmummmmnuummmumnun-mu-ummmnunmnnumm-ummm-u nmmumunuonInununnmnnmuumuuu-,mm .- n3nmmummmmmmmnumumnnn1nunupIImm-nmuuummnmnun-mumnm The Students' Bank Assets over one million CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK ununmnmmImumunnmnunnunummmnmnmmmunmummummmnn Mrs. Addie F.Ringo Millinery 18 W. Washington St. nnnmumnnnmmmumnumunnnnnnnmnunummmmmmmumn-ummnun-mm.. Umm m--mm-m The Right Bank We are interested in your individual welfare and prosperity. Students accounts are welcome THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The fBanlQ of Service Dr. Wm. McGaughey -mm. 247 1? Q .'. V!fEl,1 xr K: I I -lbl ffglii 24 Cy 2 W1 ttf' 11- Babe Connerf How can I keep this Freshman cap from falling offn? Pate Maclntosh- T-ry a thumb-tack. my boy . Housekeeper- I found 75c in your bed this morning, miss . Co-ed- My sleeping quarters, no doubt. Sandy Selfridge- Gladys Trick could never take history, could shew? Clecl Lieber- XNhy ? Sandy- XVhy, she can't even remember dates . Percy Barretti Seaman Barrett requests H a pass tonight to fill a date withh Georgia Dubai' A D XYilhelm . Lieut. Sowell- No pass, Barrett, but I'll see that the young lady is not slightedu. TO NEVV OR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS. Our collig is a mitey fine plase in which to git youre edication, Yu git here every fal by way of the moNon or the big' 4 or the Vandaly or evun the streat car from our cap. city, Indianapulus, XYhen yu arive yu are usuly met by about seventean or tive of them ther fraT men who all try to git yure bag awa frum yu and to git you toy go eat with them. After yu git done eatin they sing an holler a wile and show you some pictures of ther alumnin that used to go to this here collig, then they help you git joined up and pade up to the seule and then they setle yu in yure room, leavin with yu a urjint invitation to Come eat with them agin. iF you think yu would lik to git aquanted with a coed or Z they will hx it fur yu so all you hav to do is to wash youre eres an go they even pay fur the in . A' ff .few-A soda-water that yu an yure girrul eat. ',iLr,tl'f1g A Gr yxefx, l '-is VVe got some lickin gud profesors at our eolllg two . 'Eg if yu want to no it. They are al big men except dean 1 W Post and Mis Hayes an mr Thompsun who plays the orgun and has to jump to git up on the stule. Our litel profesors has got lots of brains to an mak yu , hump to git .-Ys in there Glas. 5 i X Hopin' that vu can se ht to jine us we are vury V respectively yures, , , , rr AA DePauw L niyersity. - P. S. This 75 'aintano CoAefl4lts jist a funy picture tor the Mirage. -V WY f'fWf 'Wf1Tff'fWT TTYfYYfr'T'Wm'TY Vf'W l 'fA ' ' Y WT I I 248 '21 ,fllllqri A 1: l ' ,.,. Zvi, fayjllli ' unnmummnmnnnmmmmnnmmmmmnmnmnnnmmnmmnmnnnmnmunnmunvununununummnnnmmlunIinInuImIlmmnnmnun-lm nmlmumm THE 0WL 'SESS Candy and Ice Cream Drugs, Toilet Articles Kodak Supplies mmunnuumunInnmumuumumnunumumnnmmnnmm A SHCE STCRE with a Conscience Broadstreet SL Houghland Dr. W. W. Tucker Physician and Surgeon nmnnmnmnumlnununnmnu1InImIIInInumynununu.mmnmunmmm Timmons Barber Shop East Side Square Students Given Special Attention FIVE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE nummmunnnmnnnnumununmnmumnnnnnnnnmumnununununumumunmnunununnnmnunumunnnnnmnunnm-mmnnimIInInumnummm-mum-m Eerd Lucas Dealer in Best Quality Brazil Block and Anth- racite COAL and West Virginia COKE. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, RENTALS 21 so. INDIANA ST. Pu0NE No. zss EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE A. B. HANNA EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEF ' T D ..w1w..- xp ,iff 'I i .,A,,,,, fig S Z cy YQMW mlmmnmnmmlmmfnmnmnnnuInunmnmmnumnmilmnnnmnnnmmmnmmmmnununnnnmmuunmmuuummuu11nnmnmnmnmmnm W. The University Shop MRS. LUCY BLACK Ei if ik ' ia A' gel? Students Su li 1 2 .AYET-. -- .17 es, 'f ri Stationery, Text Books, Toilet Articles THE OLD BANK IN :i THE NEW BUILDING CONFECTIONS, SODAS, PASTRY Established 1863 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BRING YOUR DATE Fresh NEXTFALL SUBSCRIBE ' FOR THE V. , K3 '56 DePauw Daily 'Q' Home-Made if if ,e,, Trees ar budding g ' sprouting- Sodas and Lunches here' S STETSON The GREEKS Flexible, Comfortable and mart WEAR A STETSON THE BELLCLOTHING COMPANY I.HIIimmlinmummy1in11inIlmnmnmmuimIinvnn1nmnv1nnimmmnmnununnunmnunnImimi-mmm:mimnnmimmnmnnnnmmmm.nnmumuummm'mmm 1 '21 l D 1 u 'f if E I flzl J e Q? X ffl- Xpress fhe person afibf jyour 15 cfm ol X lf N: 45 K' f - tfadress Service fx De arfmenf f ' x iq'-6212251 ! :iii H df' baoklet nf., ig-04-,I f, hi p n,al.f . Iflzmywe r zz af mv I 1 In e III -f'ffM'-44 .. f Q Cblle einnualsn f,, j N 5 Lmff' - -'HFIWEEJQ A 4 9? ' . muufmwnrlsmfmuqzufau - ,I?!'!IW'1'w1a.f.'bEi Y? a --3 1 :gigs w e K , , V g I 6193 . QHEHLA SUSE? fl 1-ialgkip li, - LEM' 5. .fg,:,f,e'.,-1 f P4 1e r ' ,EEIUIIDP 'WEN J 'z Q' sf 'UW W' , S ee-are -e - e if f , eaf A X , . ' r fag - gi. -:E-i f gg lqlwff F EI- ' E31 HE.'aT1+ 3-E'sl55'?'3f5' EiP f5f 7: -'wif' i, ju' -QmL14 - ii i- .,,.'E5L?SMQ -N17 '!!Js'?T s 5'Sy A -1 G53 - A 'J Er i J' ,isif'iI M.-1:'-'Wifi L ide k:.::wg:g132:NwWu ef2 E-illmiz M- - m i,-.. Wf11W'm',. .. ' N, ' - 'D ,WT!l1Lfx':!!', t-Xia . A V, - . . -s'.?ixl 76e Wlafeszn flzzsbook ez -2- e- r were engraved, by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING -QESSQQE GELECTRCTYPING CDMPANY 4 F 222 E.OHlO ST. INDIANAPOLISJND. 'T ' - Y Y, , Y , Y 1 1 - ii? ' '- ' r A 51 ed 'FP -, - IlllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlI!I1llIIiIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINII Herald Publishing R Company A d I diana DESIGNERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS llllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 I A D ,fwlzmf Xi I ' ? ..,,.,,. -. E lpfi Z Q' 'rs' 1141.1 - if 'Wi if IE I WWWWWWWWW mi'ifX,!E. if ' ff Wliff' 1 The Cammack Studio has an enviable reputation through- out the state. Mr. Cammack came to Greencastle, Nov. 4, 1895. His first Mirage work was during the winter of '96. Mr. Paul Poynter, now of Sullivan, Indiana, was Editor. and Prof. F. C. Tilden was Business Manager. From that year until the present, Mr. Cammack has done the major part of the photographic work for every Mirage published. Your engraver says the work sent him this year by The Cammack Studio is the best he has ever received for engraving purposes. ' www 6 - 1ias-m-- ' - - I I 253 N .S KH Q. K . , iill' ill lm 'iugr u L1 ll '21 I fly ! 6 GY wx: X V - h Z 1 6 Q ff YZZLEC' AND NUVV F1 IR AXUTHER YEAR THE GHHST I5 LAIIJ. FAREWI-LLL. E1 EE 254 .,,' . :vw 5 ' . . r, 1 N , rl. . 5 J . J . 5:5 -54 W 'I .I . , - , . , L . , . A A ' Q: I - ,' 'QT ,.., - . -T -1 -1' a- ' .1 . ..g-..'-A , , -r .1 ' V v , 1 .A 44- x ,filfa ' .'f5.-'.-' 1 -fj- - H kwx X -, ' l 5 I If-5' 'i 1 'll 1 . -. fl -U 'I ' f , f A . gil.-A F. , n' ' I ' 5 ' w I 1 'H 1' n ' 1 i 1 'fl . -Q 1 I I .V , , rj ,. . : I: I . Pl 1, -, -s I .A I' R 4 V -. 55,52 , ,. mi, -' ' . 1. ,.,. 4, ',,1'2,.Z C- ' - I 'YZ' .u. ' ' .'-yu. ,L .- 1, . 'rg -, - -. fa k ,J X ,W -v N 'ff.w'S f ' ' ,,-Sm' K , ,.1,. X .c.. 7 ,, . fg- A. -,kv fi, ., .3 xlnl I y-uw.-. ,v-Lf -5--:'21,'f J '. f.-ff, -A -gi-5 .' , , Y jus. :. ' f sf 1 x , . , f4.',..- ' 'fl gf-V. Y.-J-.rhv , .fu-, ' ' Q . , -.ft ..'-54-'k'1a1 4' , , 'Pu x 1 1 :S 'r -. :' ' ' - - - ' -9 :1.P'7 ' ' , . ' psi: rv - 'V Y- , .,'. , 1.v..'2'q ,QA . . V- . -. .h . A, , 1 , 4-. -. . j - , . ,. ., 4: 4 . gl, 5.1 . -4 ' 1 ' ' M '-5 --' ., . t, ,If Q A . , .. . 'iz' , . , V --a V. , ,mx , ' Zz ' Q.. ' ,.,:,'g...f 'ff -- 4 gan 1 --ff N A ,lf b u ' . Qu-1 Q - gf.: ' r 'T -1. -F . j , a - - nf: ,h , . . .3 '+A W , . , 5 ' U xt 1 35A - iff: 2' .'. ' gg-tP'5:f. ' N .ii C. - ,, ew 329'-m'p51f' . .,, 4, J., If 4 , , .... . 53 . w-.-----7' :I :x-L',J-ff, , , Y, 1: ng . - ' .. l X . A - ,W . 4 fw:,f'-. v mu A n.:. A ---.V .- J .'-. '. 6754 4 1. mv, if W. ff, 'px .nf H , -,,.M, , 41 -ff' ,- .-xf, A. F? , , ,L, I A. f-N , , l K 5 3 if A, .. 7 11,3 , - 5.51 wt., ' 34 .s ' u .. I gl v . if ,si . 'I 29 A:-.7 , rad . :gg .,. ' SL .' -ifff-44 .NEP , ' ' 'aflfzi . ' .,4' vw . , . . V ,rd- 'uti Eff? .hc .-, .V P-, -1 x Q az. 3:41. -J fs' 'L ..- . 1 f . W .,I 5 1 Fa? 751: ' 4 if? r , 7 if -Sid V 741