DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1920 volume:

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VCDLUIAE - TI-HQTY' FIVE . oo C O Behitatiun Ulu one tnbn has attihelp guiheh anh serheh Eefaum fur a quarter nt a eenturpg tn laugh Buugbertp iBresihent uf the Zgnarh uf illrustees The Qtlass nf 1921 extenhs its sintere appretiatinn anh ZIBel1itates this jllilirage WAV? Urdu IEE 55 J AAL 1- Uzfhhwmx x 14111 li ll 7 f 'ET-1-4- -13lW??Wffr I--C-' - xiiin f 41 :VZ If I fflffzuglggp A I ICK :. W nu .' r V . QQ -P --5 . 5? Q ' . ?4 I 7' A A 11- 515552, ' - X 4 ' 1111 ,H ' P' ' I 1- - 2 'rfwrfv' . 1251.515 121:12 fffgnafy DEDICATION ................ THE UNIVERSITY-IIS History . . . . THE UNIVERSITY1NCW Projects CAMPUS ............A......... FACULTY .. ATHLETICS ...... CO-ED ATHLETICS .... UNIVERSITY .... The Press . . Dramatics .........,. Debate ..,....,....... Honorary Fraternities .... Departmental Clubs . . . Co-ed Organizations . . . Religious Activities , . The Greeks .,...,,. Festivities ....... Student Body . . Music School . . . R. O. T. C. ... JOKES .......... ADVERTISEMENTS . . . 4 9 II I2 17 33 63 93 99 1o1 IO7 IIS 119 IZQ 137 143 153 191 199 270 289 297 395 jnrzhanrh This book is the result of a purpose. How well the pur- pose has been attained is not for us, but for you to determine. We have had but one aim and that aim was to truly mirror DePauw-to picture, in its true perspective, every activity and interest-to somehow crowd between these leather covers everything that is of DePauw, and finally, if possible, to catch a little of that indehnable something that we call Our Spiritv-that thing that is more than buildings, more than campus, more than anyone thing, but the sum and substance of all things, at DePauw. To this end we have utilized the best of materials and workmanship and surely the best of our effort, misguided as it may have been. We sincerely hope that The Purpose has been attained and that the IOZO Mirage pleases DePauw today, and that Tomorrow it may serve to make this year at DePauw live again. 10 OLD ASBURY HALL The Uflnihersitp : : I :Kits Ziaistnrp Eighty-three years ago the corner stone of Asbury Hall was lowered into place, and the first building of what is now DePauw University was begun. Five years before, in 1832, the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church had determined to found a school of higher learning in this state. From then on, until 1837, the work of securing funds and deciding on location for the school progressed. By that date, Greencastle had been chosen for the seat of the school and the erection of buildings begun. The school opened the following year under the corporate title of Indiana Asbury University in honor of the great pioneer bishop, Francis Asbury. Its first president was Bishop Mathew Simpson. The Civil war stripped the college of its men, and the financial troubles of 1883 threatened to close the school. It was then that Washington C. DePauw made the first of a series of gifts to the University, which averted the disaster. In recognition of these gifts, the name of the school was changed, in 1884, to DePauw University. Having passed through some of the most trying periods of the country's his- tory, and at one time faced with financial failure, DePauw University now stands with an equipment of more than a million dollars in buildings and land, and an endowment of upward of two millions, perhaps more than that possessed by other than state schools in this section of the country. 11 My . . .- . ' ' ' 111.5 M Alia' V . .ai lNfl'CKEEN ATHLETIC FIELD The Uklnihersitp : : em rnjetts A NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Perhaps the best news that those interested in DePauw and its athletics have listened to recently is the news that an active campaign has been launched to secure for DePauw a new and thoroughly modern athletic field. It is the more Welcome because it fills one of DePauw's most glaring needs. Other departments are fairly well equipped. The need for a woman's dormitory, a new gymnasium, and an administration building has been admirably met during the past few years. At the same time that these improvements have been going on, there has been a marked improvement in the calibre of DePauw's athletic teams. Coach Buss is to be congratulated on the results he has attained in spite of the handi- caps that the run-down condition and concrete surface of McKeen Field have imposed upon him. Certain it is that the injuries received by men due to the hardness of the field have seriously weakened the teams, to say nothing of the inexcusability of crippling men who come out to represent the school in athletics. Otherwise, the condition and appearance of the field is run down to the point where it does not reflect any particular credit on the school. At the annual Football Dinner held at Indianapolis at the close of the past season, the first steps and plans were considered for a new field. Since that time, the Alumni Athletic Board has been actively engaged in securing proper backing for the project, and it is now thought that a new field will be realized in the immed- iate future. At the time that this book goes to press, those in charge have refused to di- vulge any particular plans or information, but there is every reason to believe that the new stadium will measure up in size and completeness with all of De- Pauw's recently constructed buildings and will lack no feature of modern athletic requirements. XYitl1 this added equipment, DePauw teams will be able, in a greater and greater degree, to prove their calibre, and the presence of such a new structure will greatly enhance the appearance of the campus. 12 The little Zllibeatre jlltluhement NEW PROjECTS LTo bring a realization of the need for a well-equipped Little Theater to the attention of those alumni and friends of DePauw who are interested in seeing the college go forward, is the task which the Duzer Du Dramatic Fraternity took upon itself at its annual banquet, January 17, IQIQ. Following the announce- ment of its aims, President G. R. Grose, Professor H. B. Longden, Dean Katherine S. Alvord, Professor H. B. Gough, and other prominent campus figures made it known that they heartily endorsed the movement, and would lend their aid in bringing the project to the attention of the friends of the college. The present auditorium and stage in West College is totally inadequate for the production of plays as they should and can be presented by Duzer Du and other campus groups. Time after time the need is felt for an auditorium which will seat large crowds, and yet combine with it a stage fitted for the production of the drama. Until .YZICTL an Audiforium can be comtrtzcted DePauw will bf Juj- ering under a handicap. A careful observer among students of the drama said recently that he is con- vinced that in the theatrical experiments in our universities quite independent of professional endeavor, rather than in the present day professional stage,lies the real hope for the future of the theatre in this country . Certain it is that with the commercialized stage being Hooded with theat- rical offal, offensive to the nostrilsl'-suggestive musical comedy and lascivious lingerie farce-the responsibility for the future of the dramatic art bears more weightly upon the shoulders of the amateur and the student in the colleges and universities of the country. Indeed, it is not inconceivable that the new trend toward a more wholesome and a more artistic stage will be the result of the work of the amateur collegians. That time is not so far removed when there were those who refused to grant to dramatic interpretation a place in liberal education. Today, all this is changed, and even the most conservative admit the value of sincere efforts in amateur theatricals, from every viewpoint. Lord Dunsany told Harvard students that undergraduate dramatics is one of the finest institutions of the American collegesw, at the time of his recent visit in this country. The achievements possible in dramatic study and interpretation on the De- Pauw campus are limitless. But the realization of these glowing possibilities is halted by a very practical consideration. That stumbling block athwart the path to the development of DePauw's brilliant dramatic attainments is THE LACK OE AN AUDITORIUM AND STAGE ADEQUATE TO THE NEEDS AND POTENTIALITIES OF THE CAMPUS, both now and for the future. No undergraduate, no group of undergraduates, have the time nor ability to agitate this movement further than merely bringing emphatically to the at- tention of men and women who are established financially, the need for such an addition. When some alumnus or friend of the institution-some one who has already arrived -sees and appreciates the abundant harvest to be reaped as a result of such an improvement, then a real step forward will have been taken, and it will be but a short time until the new Theatre rises upon the campus of our beloved Alma Mater. David E. Liliffzflzal 13 MR. EDWARD REc'roR PROP. H. B. LONGDEN Founder of the Scholarship Administrator Ulhe Qlfhtnarh Bestar Scholarship jfnunhatinn The Establishment of the Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation is one of the epoch-making events in the history of DePauw. g When the announcement of this great philanthropy was first made, even those in closest touch with the founder did not fully realize its magnitude and far-reaching effect. In fact it may be doubted if Mr. Rector himself realized the limitless possibilities of the thing he was doing. Sure it is that those charged with the Administration of the Foundation are, with the passing of time, more and more impressed with its growing importance and beneficence. That eminent man who, in making the announcement of the bequest, said in substance that it was the greatest thing that had ever been done for the cause of learning in the Middle West seems most nearly to have caught the vision. It is through the munificence of Mr. Edward Rector of Chicago that four hundred free scholarships in DePauw University have been established. These scholarships are now open to young men graduateshof the High Schools of Indiana who rank higher in character and excel in scholarship, and will continue through the four years' course if the Work of the student justifies the continuation. They will cover all tuition and fees, both departmental and special, in the College of Liberal Arts. These fees amount to about 5125.00 per annum. Mr. Rector has established a loan fund from which those honor scholars who actually need it may borrow. This makes it possible for any young man, who wants a college education, to secure it without being compelled to do more out- side work than is good for him. The chief purpose in the mind of the founder was the encouragement of scholar- ships in the high schools and colleges of the state, and, therefore, its attainment is an honor worth striving for by any young man whether he needs financial assistance or not. In granting the Scholarships the question is rather one of character and studcntship than need. 14 THE RECTOR SCHOLARS A Scholarship is awarded to any young man graduate from a commissioned high school of the state who takes flrst or second honors of his class. ln case no such honor student offers himself, the committee on appointment will give consideration to the case of any young man who ranks in the high ten percent of his class, and will award him a Scholarship if, in its judgment, he ranks high enough to justify the award. A record will be kept of all Scholars before and after graduation, and it is hoped that such loyalty and enthusiasm will be developed that the fact that one has been an honor student will be of practical help and inspiration through- out the whole life. i In order to encourage scholarship in the University and to give anyone a chance to become a Rector Scholar in spite of previous work, ten Scholarships will be granted in addition to those given at the beginning of the Freshman year to the ten young men who make the highest number of points in the regular work of the Freshman year. Also one Scholarship Will be awarded each year to that student in the Freshman, Sophomore, or junior class, man or woman, who makes the highest grades in his class. For the college year IQIQ-20 forty-eight Scholarships were granted. They are: Dale Allen, Irwin Armstrong, Henry Arnold, Clarence Baker, James Bean, Clark Beiriger, Gerald Bently, Mark Bills, Morris Bridwell, Kenneth Buchanan, john Cady, L.S. Cole, Robert Cornthwaite, Gilbert Darnell, Russell DeCoursey, Maurice Elliott, Austin Fillmore, Edward Ewing, Wendell Godwin, Walter Gregory, Samuel Hanna, james Hassett, Lewis Horton, Halford Houser, Wilbur Jones, Fred Linville, Neil Little, Marion Lynch, Harold hlartin, Thomas Middleton, Albert Paschen, Cohen Pierson, Dwight Pitkin, Ralph Plessinger, William Read, Harold Robbins, Owen Robinson, Louis Rosenberg, Benjamin Rufe, Dewey Sanders, Edwin Sayre, Cecil Smith, Emerson Smith, Delbert Smith, William Strain, George Study, james Sullender. Next year it is expected that there will be at least one hundred and fifty. And by the end of the fourth year most if not all the four hundred Scholarships will be taken advantage of. Only he who can estimate the results of having in perpetuity four hundred young men given the advantage of a liberal education can comprehend the good of this Founda- tion. H. B. Lofzgdfn 15 Zin jllilemuriam Perhaps never didl a keener sense of sorrow and loss settle over the Whole campus than at the death of a man much beloved and idiolized by DePauw, Colonel James Riley Wveaver, scholar, teacher, soldier, and diplomat. ln 1867, after receiving the degrees of A. B., A.lVI., and S.T.B., he took a profes- sorship at West Virginia University. Two years later he entered the diplo- matic service and for sixteen years held consulships to Italy, Belgium, and Aus- tria. He then came to DePauw, where he taught several years, always the ob- ject of the admiration and love of both students and faculty. ln 1917 he retired as Professor lfimeritus of Political Science, and on January 28, IQZO, the victim of advancing years and heart trouble,he unexpectedly and quietly passed away. 16 - ,,,, , 11- 5132 fx- 1 I. 1- ' .,,Inf'Q +L - ' 2- II ' f 4 E + ff ' 5 i?EXiQQE jffII,7 'Ima 7,' ,' IIf 'l: , Ik I ' ,flu a WF I ' f .- -rqf 42 .I 3 1 X if J- f ,fri Q' I I : 'f I X Vf' ,lx N : 4j1I I H 4 xx AI IJ. Ml f L wx 1+ 1 N ' 'I 62 Ig I' 1 IH? I f- I QW!! IIE 'III ff fads' lx a S im SSIIY FI'I'1Ii'.'?a1'I'I'I2It-1I, ,A ,I 4.9-B! Y ll ? . - wg iii EBM' 2' 3. Ex ' - .12 lhxf If 5 I I N W4 V X N 4 N fl MV' IW is 'gQW. - ES -VT . 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P .-Ag. .3 N K, ,X N ' ' 'n '-5... 2,0 K' F G I K P ix P- S . g,'N-N357 'JL 1 AP , X,- X-- Q -.E CD is wi ix S 'S S 'S Q g I E ku N Q4 J' 'N R! 'i32 V 'fn Q 'ig F1 dw' .., 552' , ' g, '45-.. ,hgjg V. 5 isis 4, 1 'f 31-. , Girly for ory ormit Z-D Ha! Illanffeld Florence Hall Merz'f Dormitory The U7L1.Z'E7'Iif1X' Librarg 1 'fF1 5if'vr. : 5 ' 1,1 - rf: -'xr .Middle College Biological Laboratory ,'.,j,,u fg J 331' 'iff' 'lf Y. ff Minfhall Lczborafory Srience B111-!di7Zg P1 4 Y X x -,g,-Hxzwg'-,g,R..31.f V. ' ,, .- . nf r 3'fy7UVf ' ': ' 4-' ' xv -' ,, Ag- ,y 5. f - X. - -.gb ff.-.4-. ... f, H' 'A :J-'w'.+,,g ff:15a,.:5- x 1' . -- .-v. ' 0, 1, A Rom Bower Uniwrfity Infrmary 33 TRUSTEE ROOM, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES HUGH DOUGHERTY GEORGE F. KEIPER HARDIN ROADS VVILLIAM H. ADAMS . ROBERT L. O,HAIR IVIARVIN CAMPBELL CHARLES E. BACON VVILLIAM H. CHARLES D. TERHUNE VVILLIAM E. CARPENTER WILL H. LATTA EDWIN HOLT HUGHES RALPH S. TODD FRANK C. EVANS JOHN S. GOODWIN CLEMENT STUDEBAKER JOHN YV. EMISON IRA B. BLACKSTOCK -JAMES M. OGDEN F. E. ECKHART QUINCY A. INIEYERS HARRY L. GORDON DAVID H. WHITCOMB FRANCIS NICCONNELL E. V. KNIGHT B. D. CALDWELL ROY O. VVEST FRANK L. HALL A. B. CLINE EDWARD RECTOR IXQIARION B. STULTS FRED I. HOKE D. P. SIMISON CHARLES H. BARNABY BOARD OF VISITORS REV. JOHN M. XIVALKER vw Fl F FU T' 55 Q E REV. IV. B. FARMER REV. IV E. Ix ICKENZlE REV. H. C. CLIPPENGER REV. R. L. SEMANS REV. B. E. KIRKPIXTRICK REV. C. E. LINE :kIjCCCElSCLI REV. F. A. HALL -..- '-1,-v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ALUMNI OFFICERS ' 1919-20 WILLIAM F. SWITZER, '84 . . . . Prefidenz MRS. FRANK DONNER, '90 Firft Vicf-Prefident W1LL1A,M A. XKVIRT, '98 . . Second Vice-Prefidenf JOSEPH T. DOBELL, '74 . . . Trearurfr MARTHA RIDPATH, '79 . Permanenl Secretary H. L. GORDON, '82 FRANK L. HALL, '79 ROY O. WEST, '90 J. M. OGDEN, '94 . TRUSTEES ELECTED BY ALUMNI 35 Term Term Term Term expires expires expxres expires 1920 1921 1922 1923 QBificer5 uf Zlhministratinn affix George Bicbmunh Grass Prefikifnt of the Unizfe1'5ily Doctor Grose received his A. B. and A. NI. degrees from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1894 and 1896 respectively. In the same year that he received the Nlasters degree, Boston University conferred on him the degree of S. T. B. Ten years later Ohio VVesleyan again honored him, this time with the Doctor of Divinity. He then came to DePauw to take the oflice of President of the University in 1913. Three years later Ohio Wesleyan conferred the Doctor of Laws. In the capacity of President, Doctor Grose has displayed himself as a man of unusual energy and executive ability. To say that largely through his efforts three of DePauW's most beautiful buildings have been made possible and that its endowment has been increased by a million dollars is only to measure the mere material benefits that his tireless energy has brought to DePauw. The value of the other kind of service can not be measured in such things. An elo- quent and earnest speaker his talks have made profound impressions on all Who have heard him. An able organizer and executive the metarnorphosis both into and out of War conditions was effected with a minimum of confusion. And above all a Whole-hearted and valuable friend to every student he has encouraged and materially aided a great number of students to continue their college work. A Very busy man Whose time is much in demand, he is never too busy to help anybody from DePauw. 37 linwin Pos'r, P11.D. Dfan of flu' Coflfgf and Gforgf llIan11fr,f P1'ovff,i4,for ofilzf Latin Language and L1fe'1'z1lu1'r. AB., Dickinson College, I8725 AAI., Dickin- son College, 18755 Pl1.D. Dickinson College, 18845 Student of Pliilology in the Universities of Bonn and Berlin, 1886-18885 Instructor in Greek and Latin in Pennington Seminary, 1872- I877, Librarian of DePauw University, 1879- 18965 Vice-President of DePauw University, IXQS-143035 Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, Snnimer Session, 18945 Professor of lillllll, University of Wvisconsin, Sunnner Ses- sion, 19015 George Manners Professor of the lizitin Lzlnguage and l4lICl'2UlLlI'C, DeP:1u1vL'niver- sity, 1879- HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Vice-Prffident and Zllelzany-ffjerf P1ofe,fJ0r of Englifh Bibb. A.B., DePauw University, 18705 AAI., De- Pauw University, 18735 D.D., DePauw Univer- sity, 18805 Professor of Greek Language and Literature, DePauw University, 1880-18865 President, Baker University, 1886-18905 Dean, School of Theology, DePauw University, 1890- 18965 President, DePauw University, 1895-19035 LL.D., Baker University, IQO3QLL.D.,D6Pal1XX' University, IQOQQ Vice-President and Professor of Biblical Science, DePauw University, IQO3'. SALEM B. TOYVN, A.M., M.D., S.T.D. Financial Sfm'fta1'y and Trfa,vurf1'. A.B., Indiana Asbury University, 18664 AAI., Indiana Asbury University, I86QQ BLD., North- western University, 18685 NLD., University of New York, 1871, Practicing Physician, 1871- 1875g Pastor and Presiding Elder in Northwest Indiana Conference, 1875-IQOSQ S.T.P., DePauw University, 1890, Financial Secretary and Treas- urer, DePauw University IQ05'. CYRUS ULYss1zs VVADE, D.D. E7ld0CL'77lI'71f Sfrz'ftary :Faculty I'IliNRY BOYER IJONGDEN, AAI. Proffxrfoz' of ilu' Gm man Languagr and Literaturf. XB., DePauw University, 188Ig AAI., De- Pauw University, 18843 Student of Philology in the Universities of Goettingen and Leipzig, 1888-189og Professor of German Language and Literature, DePauw University, 1892-5 Student of Philology in University of Xfunich, I8Q8Q Xfemher ofthe Goethe Gesellschaft of Germany. JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, RLS. Profeffor of Plzyficf Student, Adrian College, M.S., Indiana Uni versity, 18845 Assistant Professor of Physics Indiana University, 1884-1886g Associate Profes sor of Physics, Indiana University, 1886-1887 Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1887 18915 Professor of Physics, DePauw Univer- sity, 1891-. XKVILBUR VINCENT BROWN, PH.D. P1'0ff5.ror of Jllathfmaticf and .-lffrmzonzy. B.S., Stevens Institute of Technology, 18803 Ph.D., I888g Adjunct Professor of Mfathematics and Assistant Director of the Observatory, De- Pauw University, 1885-18875 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Observa- tory, 1887-18945 Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory, 1894-18965 Profes- sor of Matheniatics and Astronomy, and Direc- tor of the Observatory, I896'-. Wituaxr RIARTIN BLANCHARD, P1-1.D. Simron Smith Profrrror of Cfzvnziftry. AB., Randolph-lfacon College, I894g AAI., Randolph-Kfacon College, 18975 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, IQOOQ Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, ISQQ-IQOOQ Instruc- tor in Chemistry, Rose Polytechnic Institute, IQOO-IQOIQ Research student, Berlin University, 1913-19145 Professor of Chemistry, DePauw University, IQOI1. HARRY BAINBRIDCE GOLYCH, AM. Proft',r,mr of Public Sfnraking and Drbalf KB., Northwestern University, 1900, Presi- dent, lledding College, 1902-19o7g AAI., North- western University, 19115 Professor of Public Speaking and Debate, DePauw University, 1907 -5 Dean of Summer Session, DePauw Univer- sity, 14,313-'. ADELBERT FARRINGTON CALDWELL, A.M. Proferfor of Englirh Lilerzzture A.B., Colby College, 18915 AAI., Colby Col- lege, 1894, Graduate student, Balliol College, Oxford, Summer, 1895, Professor of English Literature and History, Nlaine lfVesleyan Semi- nary, 1891-1898, Professor of English Litera- ture, Illinois Wesle3'an University, 1898-1903g Graduate student, Harvard, 1903, Reader in British Nfuseum, Summer, 1910, Absent on leave for study and travel in Europe, 1913-1914, Professor of English Literature, DePauw Univer- sity, 1904-. i L1sGAR RUSSELL ECKHARDT, P1-LD. flfrofiatf Dfan and Profrupvor of Plzilofoplzy A.B., Toronto University, 1902: A.lW., Boston University, 1907, Ph.D., Boston University 191 1 S.T.B., Boston School of Theology, IQO7Q Jacob Sleeper Fellowship, Boston School of Theology, with year in Berlin University, 1908, Depart- ment of Philosophy, Syracuse University, 1909- IQIO2 Department of Philosophy and Systematic Theology, Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado, IQIO-IQI3Q Professor of Philosophy, DePauw University, 19131, Associate Dean in charge of Freshman Class, IQISQ. , 43 FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, AAI. Lilzrfzrian and P1 oferxor of C0111parafi:if Litfratun' Ph,B., DePauw University, 18974 LKB., Har- vard University 1898, AAI., Harvard Univer- sity, 18995 Professor of English Literature, De- Pauw University, IQOO-1904, Lecturer in Com- parative Literature, DePauw University, 1911- 1913g Professor of Comparative Literature and Librarian, DePauw Uiiiversity, IQI3-. RUFUS TOWN STEPHENSON, PH.D. Robfrl Stockwell Profr,f,r0r of llzc' Grffk Language' and Litfrafure' A B Drury Colle e 1899- Professor of Greek Y ' 'Y 4 fr Y 7 X and Latin, kansas Wesleyan University, 1899- IQOIQ St. ,Iohnsbury QVt.l Academy, 1901-19043 Instructor in Greel-L and Latin, XVasl1ington University CSt. Louisj, 1904-1905, Graduate student, Greek and Latin, Yale, IQO5-IQOGQ AAI., Yale, I906g Graduate student, Leland Stanford, Junior University, and Instructor in Greek, Belmont School, 1906-1909, Ph.D., Le- land Stanford, junior University, IQOQQ Profes- sor of Greek and Latin, College of the Pacihc, 19o9-1914, Student in Athens and Rome, 19113 Professor of Greek, DePauw University, 1914-. YV1L1,1A11 XKVARREN SWEET, P11.D. Proffsror of II1'J'l07'y A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University,19o2gTeacher of History, Fostoria COhioJ High School, 1902- 1903: B.D., Drew Theological Seminary, 19o6g Graduate Student in History, Columbia Univer- sity, IQOS-19065 A.M., University of Penn- sylvania, IQOQQ Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, IQIZQ Assistant Professor of History, Ohio Wesley'an University, 191 1-1913, Associate Professor of History, Ohio Wesleyan University, IQI3Q Professor of History, DePauw Univer- sity, 1913-. EDWVIN BRYANT NICHOLS, A.M. Proffrfor of Romanrf Languagfr A.B., NVesleyan University, I8Q4Q Graduate Student, University of Leipzig and University of Paris, 1894-1895, 1897-1998, A.M., Harvard University, IQOIQ Assistant Professor of lWodern Languages, University of Nfaine, 1895-19005 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Cincinnati, IQOI-19031 Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1903- 19135 Professor of Romance Languages, De- Pauw University, 1914-. pf .. l' 1 l RAYMOND 'XVOODBURY PENCE, AM. Profrffor of Englirlz Comp0,r1'rio1z and Rlzflofic' A.B., Ohio State University, 1905gA.lXI., Ohio State University, 19065 Head of English De- partment, Eaton, Indiana, High School, 1906- 1907, Latin Department, Washington State Normal School, Cheney,Washington, 1907-1908: Head of the English Department, Oregon State Normal School, Ashland Oregon, 1908-1909, Assistant Professor of English ,Denison Univer- sity, 1909-IQI45 Associate Professor of English, Denison University, 1914-1916, Professor of English, lliooster University Summer School, Summer of 1901. Head of the English Depart- ment, Denison University Summer School, 1912- IQI6Q Professor of English Composition and Rhetoric, DePauw University, IQI6-. WILLlAhfI WALLACE CARSON, P1-1.D. Proffffor of Hiffory and of Polifiral Scimzce A.B., Wofford College, 19075 A.M., Trinity College, 19085 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l9I4Q Professor of History, Central College CMissouriJ, 1908-1910, Graduate student, Col- umbia University, summer of IQOQQ Graduate student, University of Wisconsin, IQIO-1913, Fellow in American History, University of W'is- consin, IQIO-IQIIQ Assistant in American His- tory, University ofW7isConsin,1911-19135 Profes- sor of History and Politics, hfornirigside Col- lege, 1913-19165 Instructor in History and in Political Science, DePauw University, 1916- 1917, Professor of History and of Political Science, DePauw University, 1917-. as ..,, JOHN ADDISON CLEMENT, PH.D. Proffrfor of Education and Pryclzology A.B., McPherson College, 1902, A,M., Univer- sity of Kansas, 19105 Ph.D., University of Chicago, IQIIQ Teacher in the public schools of Ohio, 1891-1893, 1897-1899, Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology, NIcPherson College, 1903- IQOSQ Research Scholar, University of Chicago, 1905-1905, Professor of Education and Psychol- ogy, h4cPherson College, 1906-1909, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology, Univer- sity of Kansas, summer of 1908 and 1909-IQIOQ Teaching Fellow, University of Chicago, School of Education, IQIO-IQIIQ President of McPher- son College, 1911-1913g Lecturer and Assistant Professor of Education, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1913-1916, Professor of Education, Univer- sity of Washington, summers of 1917-19185 Acting Professor of Education and Psychology DePauw University, 19161. l 4 l I 1 l 1 l l 4 l l l I l l PVALTER NORTON Hrsss, AAI. Profrsfor of Biology A.B., Oberlin College, IQI3Q AAI., Cornell University, IQI6Q Instructor in Zoology, Penn- sylvania State College, 1913-1915, Special Wlork, Cornell University, summer of IQI3, and lX'larine Biological Laboratory, W'oods Hole, Blass., summer of 1914g Graduate student, Cornell University, 1915-19173 Bacteriologist, United States Army, Camp Dix, N. J., summer of 191 8, Ph. D.., Cornell University IQIQQ Professor of Biology, DePauw University, 1917-. leaf'-1'-' -H-We - FRANK TRACY CARLTON, Pl1.D. Proffyfor of Emnomicf B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1895g ALE., Case School of Applied Science, ISQQQ A.ll.'l., University of Wisconsin, 19053 Pli.D., University of Wisconsin, IQO6g Student, Univer- sity of hlichigan Summer Session, 1898g Cornell University, IQOIQ University of Chicago, 1902- 19035 Teacher, Toledo University School, 1898- 1904, Professor of Economics and History, Albion College, IQO6-IQISQ Professor of Econo- mics and Sociology, Albion College, 1915-1918, Vice-President, hlichigan Academy of Science, 1912-1918, President, lXTichigan Academy of Science, IQI8-IQIQQ Professor of Economics, DePauw University, IQIQ-. IXIAR'r1N HALL SHUTE, Lieutenant Colonel In- fantry, L'nited States Army. Pr0fr'5.ror of .Military Science and Tariff: Graduate, United States NIilitary Academy, 19065 11th Infantry, Fort D.A. Russell, WVyom- ing, IQO6-IQIIQ 8th Infantry, Presidio, 1911- 1912: promoted to First Lieutenant 19123 Philip- pine Islands, IQIZ-1915, Captured hit. Bagsak, July, 1913, as commander under General Persh- ingg 26th Infantry, Rio Grande District, 1915- 19165 Promoted to Captain, 19165 36th Infantry, Brownsville, Ifort Clark, and Fort Snelling, 1916-19175 Promoted to Major, 19185 Quarter- master Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, january-june 19185 Training area, France, June-September, with 54th Infantry, Sixth Divisiong Vosges sector, September-Octoberg Promoted Lieut- enant-Colonelg Verdun, October-November, with I37tll Infantry, 35th Divisiong 55th In- fantry, Seventh Division, November-June, 19195 Inspector R. O. T. C., Fifth District fXushvillcJ5 Professor of lXIilitary Science and Tactics, Dt-Pauw L'niversity, IQIQ1. - .....4p-. EDBERT CHARLES Buss, B.S. Director of Plzyrical Education Student NIichigan Agricultural College, 1904- IQOSQ Student Purdue University, 1907-IQOSQ B.S., Adrian College, 19135 Physical Director, Adrian Y. M. C. A., 1909-IQIIQ Director of Athletics and Gymnastics Adrian High School, IQIO-IQIIQ Director of Athletics and Gym- nastics, Central High School of Detroit, 1912-19165 Director of Physical Education, DePauw University, 1916-. t s lib. S lVI1NNA NIAY KERN, A.lX1. .Jrroriatf Pfofexfov' of Cfrman Pl'1.B., Hillsdale College, I888g Germany 1890-ISQZQ Instructor in German,DePauvv Univ ersity, I8Q7-IQOSQ A. M., DePauw University, IQO4Q France, Germany, IQOSQ Assistant Profes sor of German, DePauw University, IQO5-19063 Associate Professor of German, DePauwL'n1ver- sity, 1906-. KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD, ANI. Dram of IIYOHIFVL and .JJ',Yi.f2'07If Profryfov' of Hixtory AB., University of Nlicliigari, 1893, AAI., Columbia University, 1908, Graduate Student, University of NVisconsin, IQOQ-IQIOQ Cornell University, IQI4-1915, Department of History, Oshkosh State Normal School ISQ7-1907, As- sistant Professor of History, Nliami University, IQO8-1909, Vocational Advisor and Head of Chadbourne Hall, University of Wisconsin, 1909-19145 Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History, DePauw University, IQISH. DADE BEE SHEARER, AAI. .flffiftant Pzoferfor of Latin A.B., University of Chicago, IQO7Q A.M., DePauw University, I9I4g Instructor in Latin, DePauw University, IQO7-1914, Assistant Profes sor of Latin, DePauw University, 1914-. WILLIAM EDWARD SMYTHE, A.M. ' Arfirlant Proffffor of Education and Pxychology Graduate of Indiana State Normal College, 19035 A.B., Indiana University, 1909, Graduate student, Indiana University, spring of IQOQQ A.NI., Columbia University, I9I6Q Superinten- dent of Public Schools in Indiana, 1902-1907, IQIO-IQIIQ Assistant Professor of Methods, Indiana State Normal College, midspring terms, IQIO-IQIIQ Instructor in Education and Psy- chology, DePauw University, IQII-IQI4Q As- sistant Professor of Education and Psychology, DePauw University, IQI4-. l l I I i I I 1 V l i 1 1 I 1 1 -1.:'1-iii GEORGE WOLLAM GORRELL, A.M. A5.fi.rZant Profeffor of .Mathfnzaticf A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903, A.lVI., Ohio State University, 1914, Superintendent of Schools, LeRoy, Ohio, 1903-1904, Instructor in hlathematics and History, Culver hflilitary Academy, 1904-1906, Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics, The IVIcCallie School, Chat- tanooga, Tenn., 1906-19075 Instructor in Physics University of Chattanooga, IQO7-IQOQQ Profes- sor of Physics, University of Chattanooga, IQOQ-I9I6g Instructor in Nfathematics and Phy- sics, DePauw University, IQI6-IQI7Q Assistant Professor of Physics, DePauw University, 1917- 1918, Assistant Professor of Iyfathernatics, De- Pauw University, IQI8-. XVALTER E. BUNDY, S.T.B. fl.V,Yl'J'l'!l7lf Pzoffxrror of Englfflz Biblia A.B., DePauw University, IQIZQ S.'I'.B., Bos- ton University, 1915, jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University at Basel, Switzerland, 1916- 1917, Vice-Counsel, United States Consulate, Basel, Switzerland, IQI7-IQIQQ Assistant Profes- sor of English Bible, DePauw University, 1919- CAROL Xlchl11.1.AN, LB, Iuffrurtm' in Public Spfakfng ,X.B., University of lllisconsin, 1917, student at Columbia University, summer session, 1916 and IQI7Q Instructor in Public Speaking, Wlcst- tern State Normal College, Kalamazoo, hlichi- gan, 1917-19183 Instructor in Public Speaking, l3el'auw University, IQIS-. SOPHIA M. Sriznsis, A.M. Physical Director for Ufomen Q A.B., Syracuse University, IQIIQ Graduate of Chautauqua School of Physical Education, IQIIQ A.lX4., Columbia University, IQISQ Super- visor's Diploma of Hygiene and Physical Educa- tion, Teacher's College Columbia University, 1915g Pupil of Chalif, New York, Staff of Batavia, Y. W. C. A., 1911-19145 Physical Director, Saint Katherine's School, IQIS-1916, Physical Director for Women, DePauw Univer- sity, IQI6'-. , .mug 11,49 EDNA M. HAYs. A.B. Imtrurtor in Evzglixlz Compofition A.B., Denison University, 19135 Assistant in English Department, Denison University, 1911- 19135 Instructor in English, Gambier, Ohio, 1913-19155 Instructor in English, Henderson, Kentucky, 1915-1918, Instructor in English Composition, DePauw University, IQI8'. LEROY Cr1ARLEs Bucmiir, A.B. J5,v1'.fta1zt Dirfftor of Jlhlrtirf AB., Lake Forest University, IQI4Q Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Hillsdale College, 1914-1918g Assistant Director of Ath- letics, DePauw University, IQI8-. ANNA ALFIELD OLSON, PH. B. In,vlruffor in Home Economic! Northern State Normal College Qlichiganj, 1913-19153 Instructor in Home Economics, Bes- semer lhlichiganl Public Schools, 1915-19133 Ph.IS., University of Chicago, IQIQQ Instructor in Home lfconomics, DePauw University, 1919-. MAURICE H1LL KENDALL, A.B. Inftruclor in Spanifh A.B., DePauw University, 1917, Instructor in French and German, Lafayette Clndianal High School, 1917-IQI8, Instructor in Spanish and French, St. Johns' Military Academy QWis- consinj, IQI8-IQIQQ Chicago University Summer Session, IQIQQ Instructor in Spanish, DePauw University, IQIQ-. X XIX' TRUMAN GEORGE YUNCKER, P1-1.D. Afxiflant Proffffor in Biology B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 19145 M.A., University of Nebraska, IQISQ Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1919, Instructor, Univer- sity of Nebraska, IQI4-1915, Teacher of Botany, Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, IQI5-IQI6g Instructor in Biology, University of Illinois, 1916-19185 Bacteriologist, Medical De- partment, United States Army, 1918g Fellow of University of Illinois. 1918-19195 Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, DePauw University, 1919-. V , 1 1 l 6 . I ! l i a MARGERY ADA1xf1s SIMPSON, M.S. Irzffrudor in Pfzyfifr Assistant funder-graduatej in Physics, Kan sas State Normal School, IQIS-IQI7Q B.S., Kan sas State Normal School, 19175 Assistant Qgrad uatej in Physics, Iowa State University, 1917 IQIQQ IXIS., Iowa State University, 1919, In structor in Physics, DePauw University, 1919- RUSSELL RAY STEELE, A.M. Inftructor in Englifh Compqyition and Rlzfloric A.B., West Lafayette College, 1913, A.M., NVest Lafayette College, 1914, Instructor in English, West Lafayette College, IQI3-1916, Professor in English, Findlay College, IQI6-1917, Instructor in English, Ohio State University, 1917-1918, Assistant Professor in English, Ohio University, 1918-1919, Instructor in English Composition and Rhetoric, DePauw University, 1919-. -wg ', ag-,459 .Quasar 'gn-19'-l?'l'vPpgr .z 1- fl, - 'Lizzy LESTER EDWIN RQITCHELL, A.lVI. Inftructor in fournalifm - Ph.B., Denison University, 1913, Assistant in English, Denison University, 1912-19135 M.A. Ohio State University, I9I4Q Supervisor of Schools, Knox County, Ohio, IQI4-1915, Head of English Department, High School, Zanesville, Ohio, 1915-1917,II1SU'uCtOI'lI1NIO11I'1'lallS1'I1, Tech- nical High Schools, Cleveland, Ohio, 1917-IQIQQ Chicago University Summer Session, 19195 In- structor in Department of English Composition DePauw University, IQIQ1. it - ii' I-n!f'Z'V' 414.60106- nun:-ini... . in AGNES V1RG1N1A HARLOW, A.B. Inftfurtor in Englifh Comp0.fiZz'01z and Rlzftoric A.B., lNIount Holyoke College, 1913, Student in English, Cornell University Summer Session, 1916, Teacher of English and Latin, High School, Meridian,New York, 1913-1914,Teacher High School, Rockville, Connecticut, 1914-1917, Instructor in English, Cumberland Valley State Normal 'School CPennsylvaniaJ, 1917-1919, In- structor in English Composition and Rhetoric DePauw University, IQIQ-. ROY FRANCIS Howes, LLB. Inftrucfor in Erozzozrzzrf 4X.B., Clark College, 1910, AAI., Leland Stan- ford, Junior, University, 1913, LL.B., Stetson College of Law, 1918, Instructor in History and Politics, VVhittier College, 1912-1913, Instructor in History, Stockston High School CCalifornial, IQI3'IQI6, Student, Stetson College of Law, 1918-1919, United States Army, 1918, Member, Tampa Bar QFloridaj, Instructor in Economics, DePauw University, IQIQ-. HAZEL NIAR115 UNDERWOOD, PH.B. Imirucfor in Stfnograplzy Ph. B., Brown University, 19135 Reaser Com- mercial School CI,ouisiannaj, 19145 Assistant Principal, Ponchatoula High School Cisouisianal, 1914.-19155 Teacher of English and History, Kfanslield College, IQI5-IQI6Q Student, Gregg School, 19165 Head of Commercial Department, Medina Hi vli School fOhioJ IQI6-19175 Student 2- v Rochester Business Institute, 19175 Student, Knox School of Salesmanship, 19175 Teacher, High School of Commerce, Springfield, Qhiass- 2lCl'lLlSCUS-l,IQI7-IQIQQIIlSU'llCtCI' in Stenography, DePauw University, 1919--. GEORGE BORN hfIAN1-IART, AAL Imzfuctor in Hiftory A.B., Susquehanna University, 19105 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, IQI45 Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1911-19135 Assistant in History, University of Wisconsin, 1913-IQI4.Q Principal, High School, Strawberry Ridge, Pennsylvania IQIO-IQIIQ Instructor in History, Baker University, 1914-1918yAssistant Professor of History, Baker University, 1918- 19195 Leave of absence for W'ar Service, 1918- 19195 Instructor in History, DePauw Univer- siry, 19191. CHARLOTTE TWIN EHAM Afxiftant Imlructor in Plzyxical Edufation for Wbmfn Student, DePauw University, IQI5-IQI7g Graduate, Battle Creek Normal College for Physical Education Chilichiganj, IQIQQ Assistant Instructor in Physical Education for Women, DePauw University, 1919-. ANNA ETHEL OL1x1sTEAD, AM. Ivzftructor in Frrnfh I-LB., lXTount Holyoke College, IQI3Q A.M., Vassar College, 1917, Teacher, Stamford Semi- nary fNew Yorkj, 1913-19165 Teacher, Bidde- ford High School, Maine, IQI7-IQIQQ Instructor in French, DePauw University, IQIQ1. IXIARGARET G1Lx1oRE -f,U'iJ'ft17lf Librarian Assistant Librarian, DePauw University, IQOQ JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL, A.M. Hfriftmzt Regiftrar A.B., DePauw University, I874g AAI., De- Pauw University, 19085 Instructor in Mathe- matics, DePauw Academy, IQOI-19085 Registrar IQOI-I9I6g Assistant Registrar, IQI61. ,.,- 1,,.,A P-,-4.-Q,-ya--. ..- AMELIA DOROTHEA :KEMP Sfcrfiary io tim Prffififrzt EDITH Aucrg ROGERS Sfcrflary fo Zfzf Tn'afuv'fz WILLIAZNI H. GRAHAM Supe1'z'11tf1zfZr1zl of Buildingf and Croundx CATHERINE TILLOTSON, A.B. A.B., DePauw University, IQISQ Bureau of Information, DePauw, 1918-. x + 'T 'WW ' MWF , ' 'L v Wm ll Wx .4 K W I . X x X km xxx SY 'Y '1nu,,u :X W iw! 'WlllNuuluu ' Qi ' x f EN V f Jllllnllr ESQ 5 63 INTERIOR OF CEYMNASIUM Be1Bautn'5 Qtbletits Backed by several seasons of successful athletic teams, state championship claims,and prospects of a new and thoroughly equipped athletic field in the near future, DePauw,s athletic horizon is becoming brighter and brighter. Time was when DePauw teams were not to be taken very seriously. Grouped. as it Was, among the second-rate schools of the state, as regards athletics, the school was producing second-rate teams that did not compare very favorably with those of the larger universities. A complete change has been wrought in the status of DePauW's athletics. Tiger machines have repeatedly proven that the school no longer belongs athleti- cally among the Hsecond-raters,'.' Today no team in the state expects less than defeat or a hard-won victory from its teams. Two years ago, state schools as well as the smaller ones began to fall beneath the attack of the Tiger elevens, and last year, although constantly pursued by the injury jinx the warriors of DePauw formed an organization which was not to be scorned. ln basketball, the past two seasons have dispelled all thought of De- Pauw in reference to second-rate athletics. Two years ago Coach Buss,s men were the strongest contenders for state honors and this year the Speed Fiven was undefeated except by the strongest team in the Conference which won by a single point margin. Such are DePauw's teams. Those who wish to see DePauw rank in first place have but to help in the campaign for a new and modern athletic field. That is the one thing it needs. li-1 l m U ,. i ll lt l u l u 1 l n l 1 i s l l a l c-.- .,. .QW fr Coach Edbrrl C. Buff Birectur uf Zltbletits Coach Buss came to DePauw four years ago at the time of the opening of the new gymnasium. Athletic conditions at the time were not very favorable, in fact, the new equipment was about the only redeeming feature. Athletics were disorganized and lacked faculty cooperation, while rival factions struggled for the use of the Hoor. To Coach Buss is largely due the cooperation of students, faculty, and alumni in building better athletics for DePauw. To him also goes the credit for placing athletics on a firm financial basis. But more than being an organizer, he is a fighting coach, who puts everything into the teams, which have in recent years placed DePauw high in state collegiate sports. A man who teaches and practices clean athletics and a square deal both in dealing with his own men and with his opponents, he has won the respect of both students and athletes. 65 I CoAcH BUCHIET COACH JOSEPH Track Baseball The fllluanbes Coach Bucheit 'fBuch first hit DePauw in September 1918, coming to us after four years work as director of athletics in Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Graduating from Lake Forest in 1914 as a four letter man, together with his experience as athletic director at Hillsdale well fitted Buch for his position. Through his earnest efforts, an unprecedented interest in inter-mural athletics has been awakened. As a track coach, Buch is held in high regard by his men and the student body of DePauw, while his teams are feared by all coaches. A track star himself, he knows his men and is able to get the most out of them. Handi- capped by the lack of material and experienced men, Buch built up a team that won fourth place in the Indiana inter-Collegiate meet and proved formid- able opponents in the dual meets of the 1919 season. Undoubtedly Buch will send a strong team into 1920 meets. Coach joseph The problem of a baseball coach is at last solved. In coach Joseph, DePauw finds a real man who knows baseball from A to Z, and who, moreover knows how to teach it. He understands college men and coaches them accordingly. The new coach came here directly from Terre Haute, giving up the athletic directorship at the Y. M. C. A. there. Before the war he played ball with Des Nfoines, Iowain the Western League, During his career there he played third base and behind the bat. To those who understand baseball this is a very significant fact-it is a most valuable asset to a team and especially to the infield, which is by far the hardest to develop. With everyone working in cooperation we can expect nothing other than a baseball season equal to the glorious basket-ball season of the iiTlgCfS,,. 66 yr , Q, ,fp '::f.'.' 'Ju 9' ,. firm f 27' '45 f' ' il' . J ROGER TEA DAVE Hootie Asslstant ,Xssistant HBOBH SMITH Student Athletic Manager In his capacity of Student athletic Manager, Bob has been in close touch with every branch of athletics and has been of great value both to Coach Buss and to the men on the teams. This year he was awarded a D in recognition of his hard Work. He has to take care of all details of the trips and see that every necessity and convenience is ready for the men. His good work in this respect has been of much help to the teams. Smith is assisted in his work by Roger Tea and David Hogue. 67 .b.l.,.i-E, --M., .... -.-..,.-. -Ti - --- -Y H - , .. in- 1 . 4.51 y The Qssuuattnn fzrfi Row-Carlisle, Julian, B. Guild, Ogden, Tillotson CPresD W Smith XI Guild Nlason Cannon Stroud Rowailacob, Gipson, O'Neil, Carrol, Shoptaugh Cannadx lxepner R Smith Curtis Thzrd Row-hfloflett, lsenbarger, VVelch, Nfiller, Coach Buss Davis Norris Proud W eathers Dun lavy, Callaway, Slutz. Qtgma alta 1951 Sigma Delta Psi, honorary lathletic fraternity, was founded at Indiana Uni- versity in IQI3Q and one year later a chapter was established at DePauw. At present there are two members in the University, Theodore Proud and Freder- ick Glossbrenner, both Juniors. There are some fifteen colleges and universities in the country that have chapters of Sigma Delta Psi. The aim ofthe organ- ization is to encourage comprehensive physical development and training among college students. For membership it is necessary to qualify in several branches of athletic sports. Other men who have belonged to the DePauw chapter are, blames House, Robert Bastian, VVilbur Stonex and Zaner liehlaster. GS --..-.. tn , it -a-..Q- ' l'T1Lu FFILLOTSON l'J1MMY SHEETZ Varsity Yell Leader Assistant Yell Leader mba uisezillllakers l'The Old ser-i-e-s, Hullaballo, lylake it big and we all climb up on our feet and break loose with everything we've got. Winning or losing, Tillotson is out there in his striped suit pumping us of all the wind we ever had and then some. For four years he has led the lung experts, always fair and sportsmanlike in his attitude toward opposing teams and players, and most of all, he has kept the stands in commotion. We almost get down again when Jimmy Sheetz, assistant and probable suc- cessor to the striped suit, brings us up foi few good growls. Jimmy is a new man, bu' never lets things drag in the rooting sections. Then we stand up and sing, in our own peculiar way, while the band tears off some selections. This outfit is always on hand, rain or shine, indoors or out, .5-4gggQ!f 4 -t -ffl i ' am. A G9 l Lift to Rzgfzt-Hogue, Pierce, Neff, Bailey, Dennis, Jacob, Tomlinson, Sellar, Clark. and has been a big help at all varsity contests. As good as the best of them - that's the band. Then the best drum corps in the state swings onto the field in gold caps and sashes and tears things up in general. We don't know much about rhythm but every blow of the whistle is a signal for some kind of a new beat that seems to drum up a lot of enthusiasm. The old DePauw Spirit has been behind the teams every minute of play. Those of us who couldn't do anything athletic if we tried haven't been afraid to give every bit of energy to back up Those who do. That is the thing that makes winning teams, and too much praise cannot be given the yell leaders, to Allen of the band and Neff of the drum corps, as well as the members of these organiza- tions, for their loyal work. Ah. - .L 'mf' i. -- i Tl! 1,-1':- , -r -..sf -'---. - -1-'iwfi :,17 5'j13' .5 1 gm 4: -221:-5. H J 1, -w ww A -- X 4,.'L.l,f -: Q ,1, , f 'gli gm , I VU-.V g My if ' .-.ev iz QW Q'ffFffW34f f sf - - fi-f, '.' 416212 -.IJ .V XQ- ,, ,,. ,5 - X X , v,'.w'.iif.7L4Qp'a 2, 15 'L . if 'A' 7 .bf ,a ff Wg 3. 1! 4' f JL wx. ai In - l '-lv. -. , A 11'?ff4:-'FW ln. EW ifrf-fam?-' -941' 1 ,, 11, 'e lm-y'saa1f,g f llieii' 4igLwgi2'g. ' :..bA2f1' . - ' -' :7Y1fvx'Q5Qkx'.95rf'43 U-115 ' 4 K '. -iii , .' gi A - - 'A Q' gfzgj, Au .5 N 7351 f'- Fifi 2. .- Af ,,, 1. ,ff . A 3, 54 4 4,5 ' n , , , .U , 11,6 Aj , .1 I. v,-.14 fy' 'Q i : ij -ff? .- .' : -1- .ih wfm fzi my . . :- x.:1.'!i.wf' W ' 'H 'Q ai W aw. ,131 5.-:fi my 'figf X ? -ff'-Q5 k. 'ggi . Lk, , ' ' , - . 1'-'- ' ' 'K , f, . U: - -inn 115 u- ,' . 'r Q, V , 3 A V T411 I gg... ',,f,1:,yj',L,..:,:vg1, 4,115 . -- A.I- ,Yr-.H .' , v 'E - 4 ' 1' v'. rg: 2 , 5, f-,,,- q,5,.:: ,' nv .f , ,,.1,41 LZ, -x.,,,L, .--,. 4 'dm,.: x -1' . , 'iii ' 11 I-LM ?'3 2' 5 ' 'ii u V 1 -- ,fi f?:,?g Q,t+-X' 35f91?7'-W ' ,1:ffQ:4i.f' '-fm., QD., 11-..g-u.,3Q 4 , I'.-,-.M ,v 4 ' wfymgrf 1 ' mix - A fm: 1fL'ua1 f -Q A--fpub. - b- -14' .gr f M w Nf 'f'w- h, ..'- ... iw-N:-1'-, .,-'1'aLl5F'F'12s.'Qsiff f . f . 1' ,.,-4.-:fig .,:'.-F 1 .' -4 .15- x'n.t4. 31 ' Hu ' ' -. ',,M,Jgf'! 'AW-xg-'. -' f' -' -' n r.. ff 1625 'mis' -.gp M I l 1 n P 5 4 5 -M., Sggmxhti 'W FOOTBALL C 'Tj i lllazzgxvg xl . awww - . .. 311 l H ' fl Fzrft RowfHassett, Burton, Gipson, M. Guild QCapt.j, Ogden Ccapt-electj, B. Guild, Slutz, Wineland. Second Row-Isenbarger, Dunlavy, A. Galloway, Jacob, Welch, H. Galloway, Kepner, O'Neil. Third Row-Wendt, Claypool, Cady, Keckler, Clauve, Moffett, Mendenhall, Loveless, Bob Smith CStudent Athletic Managerj. Fourth Row-Buchiet, Stewart, Robinson, Hanley, Yager, Strain. ' The Samson The long existing desire of DePauw friends and alumni that she might com- pete with the best schools in the central west has been realized in the late season. While, so far as actual victories are concerned, this season has not been what we would have liked, yet the spirit and fight exhibited somewhat offsets the unpleasant- ness of being on the lower end of some of the scores. Our System', is here and from this time hence We feel we are going to see concrete results in Athletics. DePauw started out this year with seemingly an unlimited supply of foot- ball material and it was hoped that a clean slate might be kept throughout the year. Fate intervened and injuries kept some of our most reliable men on the bench a great part of the playing season. The poor conditions of our athletic field resulted in the evidence of many bad knees and ankles. The field is so hard that it is very easy for men to be permanently disabled. Notwithstanding these mishaps we are proud of the way our team exhibited their knowledge of football in most of the games played. Only two men will be lost this year and so with a nucleus of twelve letter men we hope to see told DePauw come thru with an astounding record next year. D sweaters have been awarded Ciptain Klerrill Guild, Bernard Guild, hfloffett, YVelch, Slutz, W'ineland, Kepner, Jacobs, Ogden, Burton, O'Neil, lvendt, Harold Galloway, Amor Galloway, Gipson, Dunlavy and Manager Smith. The following men who gave their efforts faithfully but were not able to participate in enough 1 - Q4-a.- games have been given R sweaters: Hassett, Yager, hflendenhall, Stewart and Robinson. The Athletic Board innovated a new plan when they gave to all men who were out all year but who did not quite display the caliber for first teams, caps having a small MDM upon them. In appreciation of the work done by the men on the team the Athletic Board is giving to all the HD men a theatre party and banquet in Indianapolis on Decem- ber I3. Summary of Smfovz James Milliken I3 DePauw 7 Northwestern zo DePauw o Butler o DePauw 76 hiichigan Aggies 27 DePauw o Franklin o DePauw Wabash o DePauw o Purdue 24 DePauw o Centre '56 DePauw o The famef Mi!like1z Game DePauw opened its season against this Illinois team. With half the regulars on the bench, nursing injuries, the disabled team went down to a I3-7 defeat. Milliken got the jump by scoring a touchdown and two field goals in the first half. Buss's men, re-enforced by regulars, came back in the second half and displayed some real football. One touchdown was made and the game ended with the ball in our possession on the Milliken Io-yd line. The Northwfftfrn Game Our first football game with Northwestern University was played at Evan- ston on October II. Until the last five minutes of play the score stood 6-o in Northwestern's favor with the ball in our possession a good share of the time and our men fighting the Purple to a standstill. The team experienced some hard luck but the doggedness with which our men hit the Northwestern line will long be remembered by both teams. Two intercepted passes in the last few minutes followed by long runs netted the Evanston team two touchdowns and placed them safely out of danger of defeat. The game ended zo-o. 73 Scouse GUILD TED OGDEN L1zz BURTON JAKE JACOB Captain Captain-elect Full-back Guard The' Butler Came The second home game gave practically every man on the squad an opport- unity to play. This game was a veritable track meet and the Butler line seemed to offer little resistance to any of DePauw's efforts to pierce her line, go around her end or pass over her head. The final count was 76-o with DePauw on the big end of the score. The .Michigan Aggie Game During the first half of this contest the Bussmen were apparently bewildered. But they came back in the second half and displayed the fight of a real team. The slippery condition of the field somewhat prevented our backs from getting under way and carrying the ball forward for any considerable gains. Two de- pendable backfield men were out of the line in this game in the persons of Gipson and O'Neil, who were forced to watch the play from the side-lines. Final Score 27-O. V F Y ' 'V t .f.,1:rsus11 T4 - - Q--.,...- 1. --as-min-, .. was ui.1'l . i.f'i ,.-..,,,-.,,, i L...v- -.. AQ. -, K. I LWVALLYH WELCH IKE WINELAND -l1MMY HAssETT End Center B1LL,' WENDT End Half-back The Franklin Camf In the true sense of the word, this game was an hour's Hmud slingingn contest. Three days of rain had put the held in a miserable condition and it was impossible to work any trick plays or forward passes during this whole game. VVe Went into the game with a determination and counted a touchdown within the first five minutes. From this point on it was a see-saw affair up and down the field, both teams relying upon punts to net them gains. Too much credit cannot be given the team for the way they played. Franklinls colors were again lowered 7 to o and we had used only three plays during the entire game. No effort was made to run up a score owing to the muddy condition of the field. The' Wabafh Game There had never been so much excitement at either Greencastle or Crawfords- ville over a game before as there was over this one. Both schools turned out Ioo per cent at Indianapolis to witness the annual fricassee. With the Old Gold spirit that We like to see, the team Went into the contest with all their hght and the manner in which We outfought the Little Giants will be remembered by DePauw followers. The score ended in a o to o tie. F.. ,WW ..,. ., W ,. l . 7 5 '1- Bos GIPSON A. GALLOWAY HBUDDYH OYNEIL BUN GU1LD Half Half Quarter End Quarterback O'Neil uncorked some plays that completely bewildered the Scarlet team. We hit off tackle, passed over thir heads and bucked their line for gain after gain but when it would come to the final time when we needed to rush the ball over, a fumble on our part or a tightening of the Wabash line would hold us for downs or give them the ball. Our line played as it had not played all season and Wabash made only two first downs during the entire game. On running back a punt Harold Galloway returned the ball from the ten yard line to VVabash's thirty yard line to be downed from behind when his interference proved too slow for him. It was a game of thrills and all was satisfactory but the final score. Wabash has not won from DePauw in three years. b The Purdue' Came' , After a victory of 9 to 7 last year we were forced to bow to Purdue to a 24 to o score. Purdue ran our ends with a perfect interference and made numerous gains of twenty and thirty yards. On a delayed buck thru center she was able to make first downs repeatedly. DePauw tightened up in the second half and held the Boilermakers to one touchdown. The playing of Ted Ogden at center featured this game as he broke thru their line and often downed the man with the ball before he had opportunity to make a gain. l -r 1 va 'IQ-1 Q., , ' ' 'VXA . '.' .. 'G' 'ff ,A be-r-A-4'?x,:.a.3-,..,. L' - 4 A 'II ut- 'avg ,, '9x'l--O.. -'li' .fl 'u'- ' ' 1 l 5 1 I I l l I 5 1 l ! l .al H. GALLOWAY HTUBBYU MOFFET E. DUNLAVY HBISHH SLUTZ Quarter Tackle Guard Half The Centre Game The final game of the season was played at Louisville, Kentucky, so that all of that state might have the opportunity to see the Wonderful creation from Danville. This Centre team had not been defeated but once in three years and that by DePauw in 1917. She had beaten VVest Virginia and some of the best teams of the country and by several critics is considered the best team in America today. Centre Won 56 to o, but a fight was put up by DePauw that caused praise to come to us from all Who witnessed the game. McMillan and Roberts, of the Colonels backfield, found themselves halted in their tracks by our lines- men time and again. Red Weaver, the center who is considered as an all-American possibility, made the statement that Ted Ogden Was one of the best men he had ever played against. The feature of the game was a return of the ball by Harold Galloway of So yards thru the entire Centre team only to be lost on a fumble within 2 yards of the goal. Breaks' of luck such as these, caused a loss of spirit but the team deserves unlimited praise for the fine brand of ball played. Robert Smith in the University Bulletin. I , tl - A IQACAHX 77 -f ,Erik 3-, -:-vr.sJ- : nyfs -. ..-.wa .,. -1.--i.........i..-. - CHARLES JEWETT FELIX BTCWHIRTER CHESTER JEVVETT FRED TUCKER Qinuperatinn Further proof of the unfailing cooperation between the school and those who have graduated from its halls is to be had in the fine response made by some of the schools former athletes to an emergency that arose during the last football season. NVith Coach Buss incapacitated by a nervous breakdown, and with the big Centre game staring the football artists in the face, things were in a bad' way. The situation was saved by the arrival of Charles Jewett, hflayor of Indiana- polis, Chester Jewett, his brother, Fred Tucker and Felix McVVhirter, all of Indiana- polis who immediately took charge of practice and training. All four men are wearer's of the DN and showed the teams some stuff which they used to work on their opponents. The work of these men kept the team in good trim during the absence of Coach Buss and they all look glad enough for the opportunity to get into the uniform again and work for Old DePauw . 78 - 1 View - il-rf-1121':'? 'l.'f-111 ' . A rf . -,,-C, - fu ,. 1. .5E'i,F'fiLJ.i5'w'3- fs' aw BA KETBALL - ' 4. ' Fzrfl Row-Curtis, Gipson, Nliller, Capt. Cannon, Carlisle, Nfendenhall, Moffett. Sfcond Row-Young, Allee, Guild, Kepner, Bills. The Speer: jfihe Playing one of the fastest brands of basketball to be seen anywhere in the state, the DePauw team won for itself the' name of the Speed Five and completed for the school one of the best basketball seasons that it has experienced in years. Wfith a World of good material to choose from Coach Buss built up a fast and smooth-going aggregation. Although the team struck some of the best teams in this section of the country, only one displayed a brand of ball that was equal to that shown by the Tiger five. That team was Purdue's, undoubtedly the best organization in the conference, that Won two heart-breaking victories from the Bussmen each time by a one-point margin. The team was eaptained by Cannon who displayed a wonderful game at for- ward. Newt Carlisle played his last game this year and ended his career at his usual fast pace. Curtis played a splendid game at center. The work of Xlotfet, Gipson and Mendenhall at the guard positions is especially worthy of note and resulted in the election of Gipson to captain the next years team. Four promising freshmen were found in Bills, Kepner and Young. Kliller was out most uf the season through ineligibility. Nl CAPT. CANNON MiLLER XYOUNG KFPNER BILLS Forward Center Forword Guard Forward The beasun VVith the awarding of DH sweaters to Captain Cannon, Carlisle,lVlendenhall, Cur- tis,Miller, Gipson, lVIoHet, Kepner, Bills and Young, the basketball season officially drew to a close. With the curtain dropped on the 1919 season, comes the suc- cessful close of one of the greatest basketball seasons ever held by DePauw Univer- sity. With a total of seventeen games played during the season, the Old Gold squad lost-but three contests, two of these going to Purdue with but a one point margin of victory in each contest and the last defeat coming from the hands of Wabash. During the season the Tigers piled up a total of 702 points while their opponents gained only 303, maintaining a game average of 41.3 points, and holding their opponents same average to less than 18. Figuring the seventeen contests as representing 680 minutes of play, with an added five minutes for overtime in the Notre Dame contest, the total number of minutes played was 685. From the total points obtained during the season the Tiger average can be found to be 1.2 points for every minute of play. The encouraging feature of the IQIQ team is the fact that, with the exception of Newt Carlisle, who graduates, the entire team is composed of underclass- men. Captain Cannon, Curtis, Mendenhall, Miller, Moffet and Captain-elect Gipson are sophomores and have two more seasons to participate in Old Gold athletics, while Bills, Young, Kepner, and Allee are members of the freshman class. With the 1920 season a year of even a more brilliant record than that of the past season can be predicted for the Tiger quintet. From DePauw Daily 81 CARLISLE MENDENHALL GIPSON CURTIS MOFFETT Forward Guard Guard Center Guard The basketball team was entertained by the Alumni Athletic Association. This treat was to celebrate the close of their brilliant season, and to express the interest which the Association feels in the athletics and athletes of DePauw. A theatre party at Keith's was the feature of the aftern00n's entertainment. A summary of the past seas0n's games is as follows: DePauw 61 State Normal S DePauw 60 Hanover IO DePauw 30 Franklin IO DePauw 37 Em-Roe 26 DePauw 48 Butler 4 DePauw 31 Purdue 32 DePauw 38 Butler IO DePauw 25 Purdue 26 DePauw 32 Wfabash 16 DePauw 38 Notre Dame 33 DePauw 33 hflichigan Aggies 21 DePauw 31 hlichigan Aggies 18 DePauw 31 Notre Dame 2O DePauw 52 Lake Forest I4 DePauw 26 VVabash 36 DePauw 42 Earlham I3 Total O2 O3 l I 1 l 1 l l l A 1 l r -,,..v,'1, 'N ,: A. , , -:gs ,-, ,:,, -, ,,- Y 1 ,1m,,g.v,,-f jun.,-.. W.?!,,1-W:l,f.VGM!l1 -!. xx fgr .- -1Z'5x'-zfwij 'a ffsmv , ' 63,5 14' 1 ' ' 4 512194 xi? 'r - -. ,gQf1gf?,gg, .5 V- af. A :gi':,4:'.a5f 1 -1,1 Q. A - .M 5 ,?.'23e'7Sf!4Li .. 511 5,71 -1 ' f P-J' 9w'-,- f H fr ' 'A jf'4:EQ , A ,N M - L 6: .AL A .l'l,'b: A5,. ' A ., f .rw I, 1 fr11 .,.' K I Zf5.T453f ,ll IQ'-I-,. 5,-,'.-, ,f,. ,I . 1 -' 'fsflfff I , .TWC f' K4 -'-F -' ' '.T- 1.-1Iill 'N'5fQ f'A-. 12.f'.f'3 , . , nf -4'-'-'H- .,..X5:e:pf .-4, ,, 'I Z . I f iw w,' ' 5 MF1 ', J Auf , xl, .1 , 1 ,sm 1, fl, . Q' ' ,-.ff ' ' A Qg:'Q Q A 7 c 33 1 L0 4 4', ,4,., , I .L A M 'EY 5,:,eQ. ,',.7X,., ' 'f,,, '55 , , W3-:yw.a mf'- .5:f1':' 1 X f..,1, L Q' 'ff' lig9,:!-Ulf. faq- W Hr' '--H2 2 f1Q!f.:- 13 . w f.-v- I-.., -f 11 -.MXL .Q x 4365155 ,:g!a.fif.' .g6.:1uA.f' 'V W , f5g awRHf nWl1Qf1Q1:vgf,1-I 1iJff 'fi5-i.f' . ,1 X W Q1-' 1 35 j. ixrZ74l'7sf:':: ! V 'iK1'f1i5.fsQ'-j',L:' ' .- .... .1 .,,, 5- , WWQMWQWVVFV QW elWwP af M'f'?,5yf5f j ' 3 -f?ipf1f1,:,' 'E 1 4,-1. 'wwpffgf qnm 'g QM fgiiSvQ'9: ' ' ff! I .. V fJ':'.5 -l.n- 2 . f QQXNEF, .'pl'xf V121-i-'.5:-:'F i-mv, f w iffife' Q54 .Iyjfguj3?,,gfj'1 ' V , .gf - A ' ,QL-3: 'l-.QBULQL-5 V' 1-.f. '.2f-wif' - .. .g. W . .W .L ?H?wWWmQLm3QQQQW .I-j:Qy,:i'l'f3!ybj1'1WQ3:u. 'Q 'gum r ,sim'b:W31?:vff'2:1fff.- '-'f f 659:54 1 .. 54539 1ifslQ3ini?f?L.':1i?i1. x - qqgfifw me - -W -Wfgg-:55Q,.g,a4 A .-.-,ff,:- '-iif. :-my ' '-CH, y-'-,-:-g.X'f,g- '-, far , A 2' '.na N - HN--.1 x-- kk' --U :HH J 2 -'f Y-' S ' ,g-e9,,- ,Q-jf -gq'Y1,i5u 31.4 1 'QW' QW? QD K , R 1, 7.3-'J'k.i?f3?7.'-i:r'J -1'1'J'Qpx1 :Q1l5YmX3 'fx 1 1 , I . - ,ww ..,L. 1 I N , . .,-27333, ,mprym , -yt ' 1 .,,..f R, , ' I w s M-qw .' i 15 If hm'-x.a ' T1 .-fjv. , E ' L if '-Q?C'1'7. 2 5 if 1, ex ' 51 I X 5- 1 ' ' eg PA 411.11 x , L - A 31: , cl E. 1 , QLZMHA . m i 7.1 94 r 'I I re.L9,5L ., AJ' Pnhqkvmytlu 53 illirank Season uf 1919 The war which made such a difference in the attendance at DePauw, also crippled Coach Bucheitls track team. Among others the loss of H. Jones the IQI8 captain was keenly felt. But with characteristic doggedness the Tiger thinly clads with hlason, Proud, Shoptaugh and a few other regulars set to work to do their best for DePauw in this branch of sport, -saying more plainly with action than with words, For DePauw I Willw. Track has not been a major sport at DePauw in recent years and much credit is due to Coach Bucheit and his men for their efforts against odds. Never was anything more needed at DePauw than A NEW ATHLETIC FIELD and especial- ly a NEW TRACK. Letters were rewarded the following men- D's,'. Robert Mason, Paul Jones, Henry Shoptaugh, Harry Lamport, Lloyd Cline, Read Cannady, Frank VVeathers, Ted Proud, Bernard Guild, Donavon Moilet. R's -Wilbur Grose, Herschel Davis, Frank Borders, Joseph Barth. Indoor Track Purdue Mfet Coach Bucheit's new track team made a game showing against the experienced Purdue squad losing 55-35. Notwithstanding the unfamiliarity with a banked track the DePauw squad made the contest a close one until the last two events. Mason and Shoptaugh held the Boiler Makers to a lead of three points until the latter part of the meet. Proud showed his old form in the mile run and nosed out Cole in the finish. S-l MASON B. GUILD MOFFETT WEATHERS LAMPORT Dashes Broad Jump Weights Half lWile Hurdles Franlelin Alert-.May 3, IQIQ. DePauw experienced little trouble in taking the Franklin College meet, netting 71? pcints to their cpponents 45 I-13, As usual, Mason was the high point winner taking all the dashes as well as the 440. Jones was a close second with I4 points. Kingsolver cf Franklin made twelve points for his school. The Tigers were greatly crippled because of the lcss of Shoptaugh on account of sickness. Proud and Grose easily defeated Cross, Franklin's noted two miler. Jones showed up well in the pole Vault and high jump, and Lamport,the big boy from California, toolf first in the high hurdles and second in the lows. Bastain, Weathers and Borders experienced no trouble in taking all three places in the half miie. Davis showed promise of a bright future, winning third in the mile. ' 1 S5 3- . , - v27L.aJti.nf-w,l1f.:.'4- 3 .ua .. ,-ew.,-44. ab -- PROUD GROSE CANNADY DAVIS P. JONES Two Mile - Two-Mile Pole Vault Mile High Jump ' Wabafh Meet The Old Gold track team fell before Wabash at Crawfordsville by the small margin of two points. Mason, Jones, Lamport, Cline and Proud made a Wonder- ful showing for the Tigers, but were not backed up in point winning by the rest of the team. A Indiana Meet It was a badly crippled squad that lost to Indiana on lNlcKeen field by a score of 69 to 46. Due to injuries, Bastain and Jones were not in suits and coach Buc- heit had to depend on Mason, Lamport, Cline, P'roud,Shoptaugh, Canaday and Guild for his main point winners. The rest of the squad made a game fight but were unable to bring the score up to a Winning level. Moflet showed good form in the shot put and was only beaten by Phillips in the last trial by about two inches. Qi' I BASTIAN BARTH GASKINS SHOPTAUGH BORDERS Half Mile Quarter Mile Mile Hurdles Mile Staff Mae!-May 29 Twelve men represented the Tiger squad in the State meet winning fourth place for this school, The point getters were, Lamport, Mason, Proud, and Guild. Lamport showed real speed taking the low hurdlesin 25 4-5 seconds which beats the I. C. A. L. record. ' Ghz Ctlrnsszfllutlntrp illieam uf 1919 Cross-country received enthusiastic support last fall, and quite a number of the men came out for daily practice and instruction with last year's two-miler, Ted Proud as coach. Several of the men showed up well and Proud experienced some difhculty in selecting five men to represent DePauw at the meet held at Wab- ash December 6, IQIQ, in which Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame, Wabash and DePauw competed. The team was composed of Zekiel, Reed, Gaskins, K. Mason and Weathers. Theday of the meet was most disagreeable and the three and a half mile course over brick macadam and gravel was covered with ice and snow. Despite this the distance was covered in eighteen and three-fourths minutes by Furnace of Purdue. Purdue won first, Notre Dame second, DePauw third, Wabash fourth, and Indiana flfth. 87 Zlnterzjllllural Qtbletics For the first time in recent years, Intermural sports have been entered into. on a large scale, at DePauw. Coack Buchit has been in charge of the arrange- ments,and as a result of his work several tournaments have been played off or are now in progress. This program of intermural athletics has included inter- fraternity, and inter-class basket ball, bowling, and baseball. The first tournament of the season was the inter-fraternity Basket Ball contest which was won by Delta Tau Delta, for the second time since the first offering of the championship cup three years ago. The tournament was played by elimina- tion, and ended in a round-robin between the three teams remaining. The Delts copped the cup by defeating Sigma Xi in the final round of play. The tourna- ment was marred by a serious accident when Robert Ball of the Delt team suffered a broken leg in the Delt-Beta game. The second tournament was the inter-class basketball fray which was won by the Sophomore class team. This five went through the entire series undefeated. The Senior team was the most formidable opponent of the second year men but suffered defeat at their hands late in the tournament. Inter-fraternity Bowling now holds the stage. This contest is also one of elimination and the final rounds find Delta Sigma Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Delta Tau Delta still in the running. The fraternities will next meet in a swimming tournament consisting of dashes, relay, plunges, and diving. Other matches have not been played but Coach Buchiet is making plans for both inter-class and inter-fraternity baseball later in the season. S In this connection, the work of David Lilienthal in boxing instruction is very interesting. Lilienthal gives a two hour course in the manly art and is making great headway. Matches will be arranged later. The school is looking with favor on the growth of such sports between the different organizations and classes within the school, not only because of the friendly spirit and rivalry that they cause, but also because such activities give an opportunity for greater numbers of men to take part in athletic sports, a thing which all experts agree is very desirable. In addition to such benefits as these, it is to be remembered that these contests are very likely to develop or bring to light some material which can be used on varsity teams. SS t Atilwvilvgg lib 'al Si- ,-3 .-.,,, , ,W .. A .. 1 M Uoulviw. H+ 'J 4 x H J Gffwf L! 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EBALL 89 sqwpmdw lb Fin: Row-Stephenson, Tuhey, Cartwright, Davis, Donner, M.Guild Suomi Row-B.Guild, Bastian, Julien, lsenbarger, Kinsey, Coach Bush 1919 igaszhall bnbehule State Normal Wabasli Hanover Wabash Franklin Purdue Hanover Center College Kentucky State VVabash Franklin State Normal llabash lYabash DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw Rain 6 3 2 6 Rain I3 innings Rain Rain 3 Rain Rain 4 3 00 l I l ISENBARGER CARTWRIGHT STEPHENSON KINSEY TUHEY First Base Short Stop OUtFlCld Catcher Second Base Ulibe beasun With Coach Conklin back and twenty-five men out at the first call, every- body seemed to be Well satisfied at the prospect for a Winning team. With six old men for a nucleus, Captain Julien and the coach began early practice for the April games. At the beginning of the season there was keen competition for the different positions. Most of the games that were played were Won or lost by close scores. The Widest being the six-to-one victory over Wabash and the nine-to-three decision over the Franklin aggregation. Due to the rainy season, seven of the scheduled games could not be played off. The Tigers Won two-thirds of the contests in which they participated. The greatest interest of all was the Kentucky trip which will be hard for the bunch to forget. It began on Tuesday morning and the team was on the road until the following Friday. The first game was played at Hanover College and Was one of the hardest fought that the team experienced. Hanover scored twice in the flrst inning and held the Old Gold Warriors to a 2-o score until the ninth inning, when our team came through and tied the score. Arlie kept up the good Work on the mound and kept Hanover from counting While Stephenson drove a hit down third base line in the fourteenth inning and was driven in for the win- ning count. Although rain kept the team from playing any more games on this trip, every man enjoyed the experiences in Kentucky. The team made Louisville, Danville, Lexington, and returned by way of Cincinnati. The team had the misfortune of a break in their machine near the end of the season. Coach Conklin had a winning team the first of the year, administering 91 -I . .. B. GUILD DAv1s CAPT. JULIEN M. GUILD BASTIAN Pitcher Cutfield Pitcher ' Catcher Third Base defeats to Wabash and other nines. But an injury to one of the players made it necessary for Conklin to reorganize his team. This was practically an impos- sibility at so late a time and also because of the material he was compelled to choose from. Nevertheless it was attempted and the old gang was partially successful in the fourth game with Wabash, but cracked when it came to the real KCSY. 1920 ruspetts Prospects for the coming season are the best the Old Gold has had for some time. With Capt. Guild, Julien, Davis, Scouge Guild, Tuhey, and Isenbarger back the outlook is exceptionally bright. New men who look like varsity material are Cannon, Elwyn, Norris, Darnell, and Glascock. Another encouraging feature is in the new coach. Joseph is a man who knows baseball and possesses also the fundamental requirements of a successful coach, that is, he understands men, and has Chimselfl a winning personality. Julien is back in form and with his old mate Scouge at the other end should make the best of them swing at the air. From all indications the infield will be the fastest DePauw has seen. Cannon is the logical man for the position at first and promises to be a real slugger. Tuhey will hold down second and should make Joseph a reliable man if his game finger will stand the grind. Norris will probably f11lCartwright's shoes at Short. Davis has been called into third base this year and is slugging as usual. The outfield is very doubtful as yet. Capt. Bun Guild will play in the center garden with lsenbarger and Glascock probably on each side. 92 1 1 MISS SOPHIA STEESE Dlrector of Physical Education COED THLETICS 1- 1 ,. ., . -, 4 f ..,A,. ' - RECTOR HALL T1-:AM Eleanor Sinclair Ellen Studley Florence Teague Katherine Jones Mildred Riffe Ruth Sinks Lucille Rendall Irene Foster CCapt.J Maude Kemp Basketball 1919:2O The Co-Ed Basket-ball season opened during the first part of December with the intra-mural tournament, the honors of which were carried off by the Rector Hall team when it defeated the Mansfield five in the final round of play. A great deal of interest was displayed in this branch of sport and the winning Rector team, pictures above, was forced to the limit to defeat its opponents. Nine teams participated, one from each of the sorority houses and from the two halls. The second feature of the basket-ball season was the inter-class tournament which was Won by the freshman aggregation. All players on the teams were required to pass the Basket-ball examination of rules given by bliss Steese, the women's physical director, before they were allowed to participate in the tourna- ment. The classes of 1922 and 1923 defeated the Junior and Senior fives and contested for first place until the freshman team Went into the lead by its final victory over the second year girls. A basketball dinner Was given in honor of the winning underclassmen by the members of the other three class teams. A great deal of the credit for the success and interest in this and other forms of co-ed sport is to be attributed to the activity and energy displayed by the girl's athletic department under the direction of Miss Steese, the physical director, and her assistant Miss Twineham. Under this leadership there has been an increasingly large interest among the girls and the success of their efforts is attested by the college records which are held by DePauw co-eds such as those in track noted on the last page of the Co-ed Athletic Department of this book. su W Q., l l 1 l The Victoriouf Frefhmen The Sophomore Team Lucile Rendall, Georgia Willis, Cornella Kennady Ocie Foster, Leonora Brackney, Elizabeth Best Fay Smith, lWable Van Buskirk, Catherine Harvey, Frances Taylor CCapt.j Eleanor Sinclair Violet Iddings The Seniors lrene Foster, Florence Teague, hffary hlutschler, Nlariorie Taylor Blanche Reed, Nlary Ulrich CCapt.j, hlildrcd Briggs 95 .. Ai.- L..- -fri ,a1..--..,-sU-4g- The junior Squad Ellen Studley, Eva Crawford, M. L. Arnold, Edith Richards, Dorothy Filer, Jane Eagles Lucy Keeie, Esther Foster CCapt.j, Gladys Bebout btnimming 1919:2O As part of the program of the last year's May Day festivities, the swimmers representing the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes met in the interclass aquatic tournament held in the gymnasium pool. The events consisted of races, relays, stroke exhibitions, diving and plunging contests, and a number of special stunts which were the culmination of a long period of practice. The sophomore swimmers won the majority of the events and carried away IQO out of a possible 300 points. Their nearst competitor, the Junior team, was far behind with 40 points, while the other two classes tied for the third position, each with 35 points to their credit. The superiority of women in the aquatic sports is Well known, and the work of the department in instructing the girls in swimming, diving and allied subjects has been very gratifying. Four girls have Won the distinctive white caps for merit in the life saving tests and others have the privilege of wearing the blue cap for special skill in swimming, while a great number of girls have the use of the pool but are only privileged to wear red caps. 96 , asa-vvfvi-vzgw-1v'. v'b NQTQ Tennis 1919-1920 Matches for class champion- ships were scheduled during the fall tennis tournament, but the inclemency of the weather pre- vented the playing of most of the class games which are, how- ever, being played off this spring. This condition likewise stopped the men's tournament after the Hrst round had been completed and necessitated the postpone- ment of all scheduled games. The only class championship determined in the girls' tourna- ment was that of the Freshman Class, won by Faye Smith. FAYE SMITH ,23 timber Qin-eh 5pnrt5 BASE BALL IQIQ-2O Early last spring the organization of class Base Ball teams began among the Co-eds. The teams representing the Senior and Sophomore classes survived the contest and played in the final game. The underclassmen succeeded in de- feating the older girls.who have held the interclass Base Ball honors for two suc- cessive years. HIKING One ofthe most energetic sports in which the girls participate is that of Hiking. As an incentive to this exercise points are awarded for the completion of a five mile walk within an hour. Since these points lead to membership in W. A. A. quite a number of girls have shown interest in this branch of activity and have qualified. Points are also given for walks of twice this length. 97 rs4H1QxAC5E Track 1919 4 The 1919 Inter-Class Track Meet was held on May Day last year at McKeen Field. Two college records were established. The events Were as follows- Fifty Yard H urdlef Winner .... Marion Wilk '22 Running Broad jump Winner .... Maude Kemp '22 Difcuf Throw , Winner . . . Jean Perkins '22 y Shot Put Winner .... Jean Perkins '22 Fifty Yard Hurdlef Winner .... Frances Taylor '22 Running High furnp Winner ..... Ruth Sinks '20 favelin Throw Winner .... Jean Perkins '22 Thrown 48 ft. 9 in. Former Record 42 ft. 9 in. 4 Running Hop-Slap-jump Winner .... hilaude Kemp '22 Distance 25 ft. 4M in. Former Record 24 ft. 9 in. Inter-Clan Relay 021 t r S I i Y n 1 5 f I l 5 i v L W l P 5 I NL.-f vv-rr 'N ' ' A7 we w - V - 52ggg?4' EHaE U f -Kti. L ik rg . , nf 22 09 ii- if 9 Z-. -wel 9 QQ O -QT,-L. C O +--f- -'ii Q, O 'fill ,f-x .,.4 I- Go. 3 L' ' ff Q M X U 55-4'I Q10 . ' ,V i 1 :f L' - ' - -FHF' aa. N ' -- -I -.- Q, .- 1 A .za-3ii 4' ef 2 -,',-ees,-fif J Q7 W D 6200 ga E 5522? mf- -Q we 0 f : . 1:31 Si Q Q Wo 5 , ll 3859 0 Q av 'em -.: f X 'f -' 0 6 5, 1 if 1 V XX ae Q we Q 1 . -an xx WQZKU-K 42,3 Qu ' Y 1715-- XX Q W ga 3 :af 1 XX 0052, Q TT - 1 g If Y I-Q P l ' .. ,.--. Q, 3555: -Emixaxgm. 0 :L O ni E 3 MTU -:we -- wa'-?'.e' -..- 5 'S k ': '-' 'g k . MQ 'WIIWE Y 2e,iZl:5afl.74l 'fiafiiiiiiizsa-EW - ii ' - JD- l:1':': f Q ?'i',2il.l'-Q.l51-f'-,'E:iii!5E5E i Y , ..-- gr Lrjl l 1 ?a Eaauli::::::mlf:E2. 1 f 45Qg:5g,11'.Q-1i.A .1 04' lf:f,zS tL.z.545mi..'F:u.'.51-.L .lllnafxqiislbaiz .... Imax l .E ' M ,ii T 'X e - - ff -X-Xf - f Q -2 1 -if - 3536? 0, A l ' . ziafgw 122'i2gz2'f' ff f.!S5fQ'gg38?g' a-3 5,-'fl-' 6? 9'lSgiEi3gag,'21'724 ' Q-Q qavv 6 Q: m,Q. i2?C+f'v'?P423'50fG:59 i1E9fAar' - ?1osS. 99 ppm: 101 -- 'Y va Wu- -. . ' ' .13-. C3 Fl Al. D. Hocurs, JR. B. RALPH JONES WILBUR D. GROSE lllanagzng Editor Edztor-111-Chief Burineu .Manager alba Cllfliitnr lass Isis Sap Nobody dares, indeed nobody wants, to publish a book containing more than fifty pages without having some little 'half page somewhere in which to swing forth his well-worn Corona in a free and flowing style and say what he wants to and not what the occasion demands. Therein he usually makes an apology to his readers, thanks all his friends and acquaintances for the help rendered, sets forth his broad and intelligent editorial policy, signs his name, heaves a sigh of relief and consigns the editing game to the place from whence it came. That is, unless he is a confirmed editor. As for apology, we have none, for we have tried without prejudice to give every person and every activity its proper place and praise. We have tried to give everything at DePauw justice, in so far as justice can be done in the scope of the limited pages. We sincerely hope and believe that we have not missed or slighted any one. As to the form of the book, we have not followed any pre- cedent formula. It is, as far as we know, utterly unlike former books. We have tried to classify things as they are at DePauw, so that the book not only presents a picture of the school, but enables the reader to put his finger on any- thing he wants. That is our idea of editing. VVe do want to thank the junior Class for the honor given us in our election to the Mirage. Our only hope is that we have well dispatched the responsibility attached to ir. Of one thing we are certain, that, whatever we may have lacked in ability, we have, at least, used the best of materials. We have tried to give DePauw a book of which it can be proud. All we want to say is, that, in quality of materials The Mirage will not be surpassed by any university publication in this state. You have in your hand the thirty-fifth volume of the Mirage published by thc junior Class for the school year of IQZO. The only test of the book is you. lf we have pleased you that is the most that We can ask. 102 ..-A l 1 I l E Q 1 l l in 'es - Fzrft Row-Edith Watson, Unity Thomas, Nlargaret Pearson, David Hogue, B. Ralph Jones, Wlilbur Grose, Harriet Church, Gladys Bebcut. Sfcond Rod-Kenneth Orr, Lucile Gorham, Nlary Fraley, Grace Ruthenberg, hfarie Bruhn, Gladys Amerine, Carlos Taylor, Fred Glossbrenner, Third Row-Dwight Allison, Paul llorrison, Joseph Barth, Donald Nlaxwell, Halford Udell, Theodore Proud, James Claypool, Frank Weathers, Albert VVineland. Zllibe irage QEiJitnriaI Staff Athletic Editor . . ALFRED WINELAND Faculty Editor . JAMES CLAYPOOL CO-ed Athletic Editor , Press Editors Dramatic Editor . . Honorary Fraternity Editors Religious Activities . Fraternity Editor . Sorority Editor . Festivity Editors . Student Body Editors . Music Editors . Military Editor . Joke Editors Photo Editor Art Editor . Calendar Editors . . . , GLADYS BEBOUT ESTHER CRONIN, DONALD MAXWELL . . . GRACE RUTHENBERG EDITH WA.TSON, ROBERT BALL . FRANK WEATHERS, ANNA JONES JOSEPH BARTH . , . HA.RRIET CHURCH TVTARGARET PEARSON, KENNETH ORR . TNIARY FRALEY, HA LFORD LTDELL GLIADYS AMERINE, CARLOS TAYLOR . . . PA UL TXTORRISON LUCILE GOR1-IAM, DWIGHT ALLISON . . . TED PROUD , FRED GLOSSBRENNER UNITY THOMAS, ELMER POND i ii new Q I l .S ' T li 7 , f5K.lYW DAII,Y at Q -'-'wr ,, 1 V V- -.:7:::Ir 1 - p.....,: sg- is Rm HlBMMMK , P . IWTYIKWIKUIMUUINWITINYB ' .M -- ..a,..... . . ., ana' --f--,g,.,,1, ' F!U i '1?H .s!lHl's3si-Slaqrmmu ' ' l -..f..5,-::.- -'11, Q. . .a,.- umm -- Uni- '-- -nngmug. R usurp,-3-, 4 . '1:'i.-F'-'feffzv-Q. .. f'1 2-.:'?-YJ-:::,l-'-.+ ' .fra-2.-4...,-. 2.-Q-.a....'. , 5. lr - z 'L'-f1e:'?: '......., VT 2:'i'F'E a-5-.3-4-1132-'- :-s.iHi.c -vfzrtfr.-.. ..::a-:s.--:-- Q. -aaa:--ff 1- -' ' '-' -'.2'r.T:. -.-QE?-Z.. 5..1??l'l1n':' ' 5:43. -Ti ' fra-as Ea? --2 21- -- -ivy- f ff-f?-f , i --2.1-:rm Tz:. i T:T-T-' F55 ..-1:-:.:.:'.:::-..::'-.:. ,.--+,.. : 1- ':-:.'...- -T.J:5.s??.L: :Ti-F'.:'3.'f?:5'-...ifiiy if-'mfi' - f.f.1?'3I-W..-:.-1131 1 --- -....-... ..,... ....,..L1.M-s -gfvgzf f ff f 2-.5::.z:g-,vim--zfa -.--.E.5.'..- . i tamiaafari-iifa-' 1: . yf :gra:m5-rffrrs : - -1-1 l 7 ' . 2'JJJ !1 v--L. a-1-r- .:-L -,1 J.' '3:3.f ' - '- ' -1 'T,f:'f.'.fE5::5::u2 - ti I 'iv:2zx:.::::m- 'f-fr:rr ' 1 fg- - Y , 5 ..i',9,.,. . .. , P Y V I H A A V .jrgy -,., , Y V , I Y .- IVIAXWELL, EDITOR Hocuia, Bus. Mgr. be e autn ailp The smallest college in America to have a campus newspaper the size of the Daily. That is the honor which DePauw has won through the publication of its daily newspaper. Other colleges of comparative enrollment issue weeklies and semi- weeklies but none of them have found the support of a Daily possible. And that is another evidence of the progressiveness of DePauw. The DePauw Daily was established on the campus in IQO7 and from that year it has gained steadily in influence, enlarged its circulationg and increased in the size of the paper. At the first, solely a private venture unrecognized by the school, the publication has gradually won theabacking of the administration until in 1919 the board of trustees of DePauw authorized the school to stand financially behind the Daily. In fact the year 1919 inaugurated a new epoch for the Daily. Because of the financial stability which the action of the board of trustees made for, the paper was enabled to obtain a contract with the Riley and Wlerneke Press of Green- castle for its publication, and mechanically the sheet began a new day. In previous years the Daily's editorial staff was continually hampered in its work because of lack of mechanical facilities for the paperls publication. The new arrangement minimized many of these difficulties and made possible the is- suance of a paper of much better mechanical make-up and composition than that of any other year. lt has always been the policy of the university to permit the editorial staff a free rein in its direction of the paper, thus making the Daily in truth a student publication. And even though it seems as if the ultimate solution of the prob- lem of tying the paper well up with the school without hampering the initiative of its student editors is found in the formation of a publication board comprised of faculty, alumni and student body membership, this should mean no lessening in the power of the student staff. The Daily this year had a circulation of a daily average of 746 copies. The circulation next year promises to reach the Iooo mark. lt is by far the most influential publication issued in the university. 103 'Iv-P! THE DJILY STJFF Furl Row-Raymond Smith, City Editor, Donald Hogate, llirznaging Editor, VV. D. lylaxwell, Edzmr, J. D. Hogue, Eufznfrr lllanagerg Dwight AlllSOI1,11d7Z'F7ll.fZ71g M'anager,' Fred Tuhey, Czrculatz01z1llanagr1' Srcond Row-George Oborn, Jxrzftant City Editorg Richard Nlclnnis, Nfwf Edziorg Dwight Pitken Chief Copy Edziorg Henry Chillas, Sporf Edilorg Elizabeth Best, Exrliangz' Editorg Ella Klahanna Co-fd Ediiorg Paul lXTorrison, .iuditozq Lowell Toms, Ffaiurr Editor. Abreu!-Eugene Thackerey, Clinton Simpson, Copy Edztorrg Stewart LaRue, J.r.rz.vta1zt .ludrtorq l.. li. Mitchell, Faculty Adzizfor. THE REPORTERS Top Row-Gilbert Darnell, Frank Van Petten, Klarie Bruhn, Owen Robinson, Gladys ,Xmerine Lowell Hays. V Second Row-Elizabeth Wagner, M'artha Brookley, Ruth YVest, Alice Watts, Robert Badger, Mary Jane Collins. ' Furl Row-Floy Winks, Elsie Smith, Katherine Bassett, Bernice Canady,Juditl1 Sollenhcrgcr, Hannah Keenan. 10.5 Zllibe Ee aum jwlagagimz IN an institution noted for its literary achieve- - ments and the number of men and women that I ' - have made names for themselves in the world of , 5 T writing, an unexplainable deficiency has been e Z the lack of anything in the way of a literary publica- iptpaiw, l tion. With the idea of remedying this defect, a num- ' A f ber of enterprising persons have this year established in M5 A, l on the campus The DePauw Magazine. The con- ' ' Q viction has been held that there is a place for a publica- lf ' f tion that is frankly literary in its tone, and in which u f may be found the best short stories, poems, essays, , 4 plays, and articles produced by DePauw men and T women-students, faculty members, and alumni. An E attempt has been made to put out a magazine that vw' hw Q will be a credit not only on this campus but especially . N among other institutions, consequently, the publica- tion has been made to conform to the very highest standard in its mechanical make-up. f The DePauw Magazine is issued four times a year-in October, January, lWarch and May-and is supported solely by the subscriptions and by the limited local advertising it carries. A unique feature of its financial management is the fact that no persons connected with the magazine in any capacity receives, directly or indirectly, a single cent, all the revenue received is put into the undertaking. One of the lVlagazine's most noteworthy achievements has been the establish- ment at DePauw of the O. Henry Prize in Short Story VVriting. This prize, consisting of a set of the complete writings of O. Henry bound in full leather, has been made possible through the generosity of the Doubleday Page Company, of Garden City, New York, the authorized publishers of the works of America's greatest master of the Short Story. .The prize is given for the best short story written by any regularly enrolled student of DePauw University. So that as large a number of students as possible may have an opportunity at the actual production of the magazine,aplan has been followed of bringing new members on the staff of each issue. In order to give the continuity of editorial management that is necessary, Professor R. W. Pence, head of the Department of English Composition and Rhetoric, acts as managing editor. The following have been editors in connection with the three numbers so far issued- J. Faye Anderson, lhlarie Bruhn, Frances Cavanah, hillary Collins, Claude Cooper, Margaret George, Wendell Godwin, Ralph Harlan, Catherine Holman, Elizabeth Iliff, hlargaret Laughlin, Richard lNIcGinnis, Nora lXliller, June hfoll, Paul Neff, Frank Roberts, Grace Ruthenberg, Clinton Simpson, Mary Slipher, Margaretta Stevenson, Judith Sollenberger, Jean Tilley, Bertha Tucker, Halford Udcll, Alora NVard and Alice Wlatts. 106 .- 1Q..v-vnu-1-s'-ya'-1-1-I --C-'lil' W Firff Row-Helen Armfleld, Herbert Barth, Frances Hestor, Frank Roberts, Grace Ruthenberg, Ward Courtney, lfargaret George. Sfrozzd Row-Cassandra Love, Nfargaret Spaulding, TXTazie Palm, Nlary Fraley, Kathleen Kerns, Gladys Geyer, Frances Cavanaugh, Miss lWclVIillan. Third R020-Warren Cook, Hugh WVilmore, Charles Alexander, Halford Udell, Paul Isenbarger, Gail Lancaster, David Lilienthal, Ralph Harlan, Ralph Jones. .lbfent-Wilbur Grose, Beatrice Evans, Louis Rosenberg, Ledger Ford, Russell Tomlinson, Evaline Ballard, Lowell Hay, Elizabeth Iliff, Belinda Crane. lI5BI' u The Duzer Du Dramatic Fraternity as well as producing a number of plays, has been engaged in furthering the project outlined last year, the erection of a Little Theatre Wortliy of DePauw7'. The Little Theatre Committee, under the supervision of David Lilienthal, is sending out propoganda to men and women, the majority of whom are graduates of DePauw, in order to interest them in an undertaking which will add greatly to the dramatic possibilities ofthe campus as well as to the standing ofthe Univer- sity as a whole. '- Gwing to the enthusiasm with which last year's performance was received the plan of presenting original plays is to be repeated this year. A certain number of plays will be chosen for staging some time this spring. The authors will be elected to honorary membership in the club. Duzer' Du has increased its roll this year to include twelve new members, making a total of thirty six. New members are chosen by means of a competitive try4out held in the fall of each year. The ofiiccrs for this year are Frank Roberts, President, Helen Cory, Vice- Presidcntg Grace Ruthenburg, Secrctaryg Herbert Barth, Treasurer. IOS Q jliigbt Qt Q11 Elan On'January 23 and 24, Duzer Du presented a series of three one act plays, the first of which Was- A Night At An Innn by Lord Dunsany. The atmos- phere of tragedy and fatalism, which requires exceptionally delicate handling, Was well sustained by Frank Roberts as The TofT and by Ralph Harlan, Charles Alexander and Ralph Jones in the parts of l'Sniggers , BillH, and l'Albert respectively. These four sailors along with the idol Klesh and his three Hindu Priests form the caste of this remarkable tragedy. THE CASTE The Toi? . . . . . Frank Roberts Bill , a sailor Charles Alexander Albert , a sailor . . . Ralph Jones Sniggers',, a sailor . . . . Ralph Harlan Klesh . . . . . Louis Rosenberg The Priests of Kleshu Halford Houser, Hisato Santo, Hlchikawa Director, Miss Carol lVIclVlillan 109 Ellyn jflurnst Shop The Florist Shopw, by Winifred Havvkridge, is one of the Harvard Plays, and is particularly noteworthy for the Whimsical humor of the characters and its unusually graceful setting. Evaline Ballard did excellent work as Maude',, the sympathetic book-keeper. The play was directed by Prof. H. B. Gough. THE CASTE Klaude, the Horistls book-keeper . . Evaline Ballard Henry, the office boy . . . Herbert Barth Slovsky, the proprietor . . . Halford Udell Xliss W'ells, a spinster .... Gladys Geyer Klr. Jackson, her fiance . . . NVilbur Grose Director, Prof. Gough llll -.--.,:v.cf.-. I 1 -..--- ...,. , Q-aa-run-q-n' ...-ua1-'H-if --caves-A :gs FT ,,,-h, , , l g.i...i 0013132 Tllitnelhvfnunia ?Lunk The last of this series of short productions was James M. Barrie's comedy of manners, l'The Twelve-Pound Look , in which a Woman frees herself, and maintains her indivi- duality in the face of her husbandls overpowering egotism. The parts were presented With insight and sympathy by Cassandra Love as Karen, Helen Armlield as Emmy,', and Ledger Ford in the part of Sir Harry . THE CASTE Harry Sims, about to be knighted . . Ledger D. Ford Lady Sims, his Wife . . Helen Armlield Kate, a typist . Cassandra Love Tombes, a butler ....... Russell Tomlinson Director, Miss Carol lNlclWillan 111 1 R -I ix' :::EEi5ZII?1fi:E:E:::, N X Ll -'-- . -::,ass2s:a22..2:11 . -. VKX 5 Q ,sive . X, Q v l X 'HEY 'XS -XX: --:::i:5:.5::gggg5,Q5,,, 5 A' 'X l - Q , :E N' 'Ez X ... .. ,Qli, 1Ei1i4S4?E1fEEE5ffIifE1. rs by TXN'Q23133224feeaizilaieif' X x E X RN K Q A 'g fgifi - X 4 E 'f .- qi sag QSQSS -51,5-giii 4.52.51 - R3 Q2 Xi g Cksxx X Q S5 S N ix 2: 1- - s ,N 3 ' 'Q s ss f' X X 1 N x X l 5x X : I ' :E gs N X X S X s N X '-0 I X i X 5 s X X XX Q' 1 N N X xxx l x xx X XQ X I' 1 N sf 1 Q x A Q 3 3 , y X :X X 1 Q X w NIS 1' X5 I 1 f 'E SN' x A X , , ls X SQ :gif N rl ' :E , N S sg 'el Q J l ' M , -P . , , 4 S . : et .sg-4 ws' 'iii NX iN l S Q , ' I X X I X 8 'I , : gf ' 'Sal . :iq Ngilsx ' 5 Q P - to .ix ES I ' f I I nl X' Vx Xi: . E 'LEXX EE A XX NSS 5 X CLTHE MUMMERs,' runella Prunella was the lVIay Day play given by members of the VVomen's Self Government Association. It is interest- ing from the point of view of setting and costume as Well as for the beauty of the tale, which is based on the story of Columbine. It was directed by lyliss Carol McMillan. Margaret Spaulding played Prunellag Cassandra Love, Pierrot and Grace Ruthenburg, Scaramel. Blad- eline Dague and Alice VVatts did excel- lent Work in scenery and costuming. X, 5. ' Iii'iw ' lf QM QS uv .3 Q ' I aww 7 A I 'ffl R J g XWW 1-,pl-igx i 'Jig X 1 i - it A X cc, c t Ffa' S ,,. -f-'sway Q 'f ' --, c ' 3 I, WN of ' ? ty 'EW-lf' X 4 Q, ZX' EN - 1 ' 'ff ,af f ' 4 -' ' ' ii' I L ' , 'I w .QA N iitiii Q is i RAE! 'V Af-Q i C K lm i it ll! ., . - ......- . .., g ., . -..4.a4a- antumimes On January I7 the Dramatic Interpretation class gave a presentation of two original pantomimes-''I-Ieartseasen, an Irish legend Written by Gladys Geyer and produced under the direction of Helen Kerseyg and The Garden of Eden , Written by Helen Kersey and directed by Helen Armfield. In the lirst, an evil spirit enters a cottage at the crushing of the red Hower, his sacred symbol, shattering the crucifix and destroying the happiness of the home. The spirits of Rose and Buttercup have failed to mend the cross when Heartsease slips from the fireplace and restores it with a kiss. The Garden of Edenv is the story of Adam and Eve taken from an ancient Hittite legend. Satan alone is unable to persuade Eve to eat of the apple and taste ofthe glories, but he is aided by Dame Boredom, who is successful in tempt- ing her from the sacred garden. The setting and costumes were designed and executed by members of the class. 113 P WCQAXCSE Uibe Swim Qlllass 1515111 Esmeralda, a comedy by Burnet and Gillette was pre- sented by the Senior Class of IQIQ on June 4. It is the story of a simple American family Which, having become Wealthy through the discovery of oil on the farm, attempts to break into European society under the leadership of an ambitious mother. Esmeralda, the daughter, is at first carried away by her mother's plans, but eventually revolts against a series of Counts, and returns to the farm and Dave. ' The part of Esmeralda was taken by Vivian Harris, that of the termagant mother, by Mary Ann Scholl, Charles Alexander, ,2O, was the homesick father of Esmeralda. The play was directed by Professor H. B. Gough. 114 lQEBWL1HE3 Fin! Row-Arthur Jordan, Louis Losenberg, Ward Courtney, Robert Badger. Second Row-O. V. Jackson, Robert Clark, james Claypool, Claude Cooper. share Inter-collegiate debate has returned to its own. After three years of dis- bandonment and unorganization resulting from the War, debate has this year returned to a prominent place among the foremost campus activities. This season DePauw scheduled only one debate--a triangular contest with Albion and Earlham colleges-but next year a return to the pre-War system is expected, when several competitive meets will be held during the Winter. Prob- ably a vv0men's debate team will be organized, a Freshmen scrub team se- lected, inter-class debate competition will be instituted, and more prizes and honors awarded to winning contestants in argumentation. The preliminary try-out to select the members of the IQZO varsity debate squad was held on December 2. The subject for discussion Was-'lResolved, tConstitutionally Wlaivedj, That the Federal Government Should Adopt a System of Compulsory Arbitration for the Settlement of Labor Disputes . This was also the question selected for the inter-collegiate triangular debates with Albion and liarlham, which were contested on TxI3I'ClliIQ, IQZO at Albion, hlichigan, and Richmond, Indiana. The same night teams from these two colleges vied for supremacy in hleharry Hall. The aliirmative team which represented DePauw was composed of Robert li. Badger '20, Robert XY. Clark '20, and Virgil O. Iackson '20, and in a hotly contested clash with Albion College at Richmond. Indiana, the Old Gold team was unfortunately awarded the losing end of the judgels decision. Gur nega- tive team comprised Xlvard Y. Courtney ,2I, Arthur P. Jordan '20, and -lames Y. Claypool '21, and in a very close decision had the misfortune and hard luck llti Pnor. GOUGH, Coach of meeting defeat at the hands of the strong aggregation of Earlham orators, at Albion, Nlichigan. The alternates Were Claude Cooper ,22, and Lewis Rosen- berg '23. A new system of judging was tried this year. The judges Were drawn ex- clusively from members of the college faculty, and comprised five members in- stead of the usual three. The selection of the judges was left to the various coaches of each institution. Cnly one of the men had previously participated in an inter-collegiate debate. Virgil Jackson ,2O was a member of the debating squad of 1917 and took part in the inter-collegiate educational debates of that year. Jackson and Claypool ,ZI were both members of the IQI8 team and received the customary training and experience, although it Was impossible to schedule any inter-collegiate contests that year. Among the under-classmen there is some very strong debate material, and with Courtney and Claypool as a nucleus an invincible aggregation of arguers is expected.at D. P. U. next year. The university still prides itself on possessing in the person of Harry Bainbridge Gough a debate professor who has no superior among the coaches of the middle West. The thoroughness and high caliber which permeates the Work of Professor Gough is in no small measure responsible for the estimable reputation which DePauw holds in the realm of debate today. 117 .. V... - 41. --..,-- .,-v.-,,,.,,..,.., Be1Bautn'5 QBraturital Refurb Chadeslf COHM1 Albert J. Beveridge J0hnYV.Adams R.C3.J0hns0n J.C3.XNHlkers0n VV.II.INUse Jean Nekon Penndd II.II.IIadley Ia If IDin1rnitt Fl PJ.I2vvh1g T. VV. Nadal C3e0rge Pf Farrar E.VV1DunMvy Ff FI Levvk J. NI. Devers PaulSnnd1 R3hH1BOHm3H Jesse Bogue Albert T. Freeman Ilavid EL IiHenthal 1881 1885 1886 1888 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1896 1898 1899 1900 1903 1905 1906 IQI2 1913 1917 1918 IIN State and Inter- State and Inter- State and Inter- State and Inter- State and Inter- State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State :mamma .ii r C V i ' 1 1 I'-'Lf ,Ll-. C3 E. ibbi Esta kappa Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary scholastic fraternity founded at Washington and Jefferson University in 1776. The De'PauW Chapter was established in 1889. Its member- ship consists of a limited number of students of the highest scholastic standing selected from -each Senior Class. Those who received the Key, IQIQ. Lewis W. Stoner. Goldie Pyle. Florence Swank. Catherine Beck. The initiation ceremony and banquet were held at Florence Hall, Tuesday une IO, 1919. 120 lathe- -L V l i 5 I l l ll l 1 l l l Top Row-Ledger D. Ford, Wilfred Carlisle, Russell Tillotson, Robert Smith. Second Row-Merrill Guild, Virgil Jackson, Paul Neff, David Lilienthal. Thzrd Row-Harold Jones, Raymond Smith, Arlie Julian, Lowell Toms. kappa Eau kappa Kappa Tau Kappa is the honorary Senior fraternity and was founded at DePauw in IQO2. Its membership is composed entirely of Senior men, each fraternity being represented by a member. The purpose of the organization is to encourage friendly feeling among the fraternities and to act as a sort of pan- hellemc council 1n the settlement of such fraternity questions as might arise on the campus. 121 ,af.gf,a1 - ' -, N-147'-nicer.-1-...4..A.w ,eh 15.5. ,,-45 Fin! Row-Catherine Holman, Frances Cavanah, Beulah Sheehan, Helen Kersey, Edith Currx Sffoid Row-Belinda Crane, Cassandra Love, hflary Mutschler, Margaret Laughlin, Magaret Shop taugl: nrtur Zgnarh Nlortor Board is an honorary fraternity for Senior Women. It is a national organization. The local chap- ter vvas formerly Gamma Sigma Delta but received its charter from Mortor Board this year. Its aim is the pro- motion of social democracy and the enthusiastic support of all college enterprises. hflembership is elective. 122 -,., ...,... ,, Firrt Row-Donald Maxwell, Raymond Smith, Wilfred Smith, Paul Neff, James Claypool Second Row-Richard McGinnis, Ernest Pickard, Donald Hogate, Morris Hart. Abfrnl-David Lilienthal, William hflurray. Plfdgrf-David Hogue, Dwight Allison, Henry Chillas. biggma alta Clllbi Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauw University in IQOQ. Since that time it has grown rapidly and now has twenty-nine active chap- ters in different universities throughout the country. This year the fraternity published its official campus organ, The Yellow Crab, Which met with a great deal of favor and con- tained many pointed articles on people and conditions on the DePauw campus. 123 Fzrrl Row-Jewell Moll, George Sammons, Vincent O'Neil, Merrill G-uild, Dwight Allison, Hal Slutz, Robert Nfanning. SFCONIZY Row- Harold Nall, Dean Smith, Kenneth Orr, Virgil Hibbs, Howard Allen, Robert Smith, Lowell Toms, Holt Hughes. Tlzzrd Row-Wilfred Carlisle, Royal Davis, Russell Tillotson, Robert Ball, James KICAdams, P. Kinsey, lVilbur Simison. Fourth Row-Bernard Guild, Lyle Burton. Brita 3311 Qtlpsilun Delta Nu Epsilon is a national inter-fraternity organiza- tion founded at DePauw in 1899. In purpose it is a law fraternity and members looking toward this profession are chosen yearly from the Sophomore class of the University. VVith many new members and with several former members returned from the service Delta Nu Epsilon has a large organization this year there being more than twenty-five in the fraternity. 121 ,vgS as. Ji l Fi7'5IROw'M31'g3TCI Pearson, Carolyn Osbon, Dorothy Bard, Mrs. Kimball, Della Gochenoui Ruth Case Sfcond Row-Anne Finnegan, Irma Hand, Mrs. George Christie, Gladys Amerine, Miss Drulex Third Row-Nlrs. C. C. Hurst, Miss Bernice Craig, bliss Gladys Jolley, Lois Brown jlillu bi Epsilon Zeta Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon was reinstated in June IQIQ lXlember ship tO this organization is drawn from upper classmen and is based upon the attainment Of a high degree of scholarship. The National Honorary members include Emmy Destinn, Schumann Hemlt, lVIOna Gondre, Alice Neilson, Cecil Chaminade, Carrie Jacobs Bond, Alma Gluck, Jessie Gayner, Mae Peterson, Rosa Raisa, and Others prominent in the musical world. The following are the members Of the local chapter: IRMA HA.ND GLADYS JOLLEY JULIA ALICE DRULEY MINNIE M. KIMBA.I.I, CATHERINE ALLISON LELA LONOMAN lXlA.ROARET PEA RsON GEORGIA, LCCKENOUR GLADYS AMERINE ANNA FINNEGAN CAROLYN OSBON LOIS BROWN DOROTHY BARD BERNICE CRAIG RUTH CA.SE ALDA. RANDEL NIRS. PAULINE HURST 125 ' G , -,-1f:osK2-r.neN-2ev-g..s4.r...-e-,1--A-- ---1-.. A V U Fzrfl Row-Grace Ruthenberg, Ella Mahanna, Frances Cavanala, June Moll, Esther Cronir. SITOIIKZ1 Row-Nlargaret Laughlin, Mfarie Bruhn, hlargrette Stevenson, Bertha Tucker. Ulbeta bigma 1913i Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary journalistic fraternity for women. The membership is elective. Its purpose is to stimulate literary and journalistic Work on the campus and to bring together those who intend to enter Writing as a profession. The organization further requires that its members be in good scholastic standing and that they participate in college activities. l2G ' S -N.: , -, -.,:.-f, '-'A ..f'-1-:ss.11nL.-. wbeilu -ii Dianna.: z. g., J, -6. . Fwy! Row-John Clearwaters, Cushman Hoke, Virgil Jackson, Gilbert Scott, Casper Feld, Prof- Carlton, J. C. Cooley, Howard Yunker. Second Row-Herbert Barth, Prof. Clement, Floyd Chapman, Robert Badger, Earl Sourwine, Lowell Toms, T. E. Adams. Tlzmi Row-Paul Kepner, Gray Truitt, Don Loveless, Bernard Guild, Tom Manuel, Howard Oborn, Prof. Yunker, Lester Clark, Merrill Guild, Harold Hootman. The Qlirahelers Qllluh The Traveler,s Club is an organization of Master Masons and this year for the second time has made its appearance on the campus- It was organized last year under the direc- tion of Captain John L. Frazee, then cornmandant of the DePauw unit of the Student Army Corps. It then con- tained only about twelve members. This year the organiza- tion has greatly increased in size and has been found quite enjoyable as a means of get-to-gether for the members of the Masonic lodge among the students and faculty. 127 F1151 Row-Harold Freeland, Paul Kepner, Warren Cook, E. Holt Hughes, Jr., Norris Zechiel, Gray Truitt, Wallace Welch, W. H. Slutz. Sfrond Row--Charles Alexander, William Hanley, Van Carpenter, Carl Hixon, Frank Gott, John Clearwaters, Walter Gregory. Tlzzrd Row-D. L. Yarian, Howard Oborn, James Claypool, E. L. Clark, Walter Acheson, Guy VVayne, Ray M:1'1'ison. Zlmerex K'Amerex,' is an organization whose personnel consists of DePauw men who saw foreign service during the World VVar. Its purposes are, first the combina- tion of fellowship created during service, second to provide for DePauw a fraternal order such as exists in practically every other college and university in the United States today, and third ,a group with social interests. There are approximately forty members and all have shown an active interest in the formation of the club. Its olhcers consist of a President, Secretary, and an Executive Committee. President, E. Holt Hughes, Jr., Secretary W'allace Welch: Executive Committee, Harold Freeland, Ctis YVright, Harold Huotman, Paul Kepzier, and XVilliam L. Toms. 125 -1-+ve 5- k -- -51.12 . vs-' 4 39711 nanwmmmmnmmu eiifuafs .. ,4.r- -.4 .. .-1 ...cf 1-x:5.a-vuau-ss-:ang-.' Fzrft Raw-Marietta Clearwaters, Margaret Shoptaugh, Herbert Barth, Frances Grose, Ellen Studley Srcond Row-Inez Shumm, Mary Mutschler, Frank Mclntosh, David Lilienthal, Margaret Laughlin Glinpnhee Toynbee is the research club in the Sociology Depart- ment. Addresses and papers by the members, and by out- side speakers constitute the program of its meetings. Mem- bership is elective. 130 ' .3 1- ,1 ?'L.-'4,p-5'- L4 .- l i 4 .i l l l i i 5 I i i I 1 l i 5 i l i Fzrft Row-Bertha Tucker, Gail Lancaster, Miss McMillan, Elizabeth Iliff, -lean Tilley. Second Row-Margaretta Stevenson, Christine Booth, FrankRoberts, Wilfred Smith, Grace Ruthenberu iliusitala Tusitala is an organization which is striving to en- courage ability in Writing. Membership is on the basis of writing ability and is determined through the submitting of manuscript. 131 Q7 T- ,,..,,- ,a g., Fm-z Row-Alice Claire Beckwith, Alice Watts, Beulah Shehan, Margaret Laughlin. Second Row-Pauline Thomas, Grace Ruthenberg, June iMoll. The frenrb flllluh The French Club is an or anization of those eo le on the cam us who are 8 P P P majoring, or otherwise interested, in the French Language. Its aim is to give its members a practical, working knowledge of French, and to supplement the regular class instruction with a great deal of conversation, with an aim to creat- ing greater familiarity with the language and greater Huency in its use. Miss Carol Mchflillan and Professor Nichols are the faculty members of the organiza- tion. Because of its interesting and profitable meetings, the club has gained and held a large membership throughout the year. 132 Fzrxt Row-Lily Kent, Frances Grose, Thelma Fiddler, Velma Jones, Pauline Norris Second Row-Franklin Baker, Eugene Vlechter, Paul VanArsdale, Estelle Phillips, Prof Blanchard Third Row-Nlelford lX'IcCann, James Bean, Virginius Nloore, John Nlcliinney, Sam Hanna WV1lliam Austil. Ulihe Qibemistrp Qiluh The chemistry club has as its aim the study of chemistry, and to act as an agent in producing a greater feeling of scciabi.ity among its members. The meetings ofthe organ- ization consist of talks by members and by outside speakers on interesting topics of chemistry and usually are con- cluded by a social time among the members. Nlembership is selected from among those students who are planning to major in the chemistry department. 11415 . -----.q- - V .. .-Y 111:-ix Fzrfz Row-hlary Ellen lVIartin, Helen Williams, lXfIary Jackson, Valeria Johnson, Faith Dropsey, hlary Louise Arnold, Dorothy Smart, Kathleen Kerns, Anna Marie McDermond. Sfmnd Row-Dean Post, Evaline Ballard, Ruth Ewing, Nellie Banch, Alberta Wolff, Nliss Shearer, Blanche Reede, Eva Crawford, Emily Jackson. Tlzzrd Row-Helen Fraley, Tressie Jeffries, Ruth Nevins, Ruth Robertson, Marion Thrush, Ruth Ann VVhite, Ruth Latshaw, lXfIarion Kendall, Kathryn Starkey. Lair Row-Louise Irwin, Ralph Harlan. bnhalitas latina Sodalitas Latina is the oldest departmental club exist- ing on the campus and likewise one of the largest in point of membership. Those in the organization are students in the Latin department. The aim of the organization is to familiarize its members with the finer points ofthe Latin language and literature. 134 , V- ,, ,., ,A , .-,- ,gg ff--a..uQ-.nurwqmgaxvq l r l i i 1 l l A i 1 l l l l Fzrf! Row-Carl Shoemaker, Dewey Anakin, Blanche Reed, Esther Wachnitz, Ruth Ewing Sfcond Row-Harold Snape, Samuel Yoder, H. W. Hodgins, Lewis Horton, Victor Stoner Arthur Jordan. Third Row-Owen Robinson, Paul Grosclaude, Delbert Smith, C. C. Diettert, T. E. Adams Fourth Row-Donald Collom, Robert Badger, Dewey Souder, Prof. Stephenson, Clifford Pond Claude Cooper, Frank Green. Fzftlz Row-Edwin Garrison, Herman Yager, L. C. Pritchett, Nlarion Watkins, Henry Arnold Wilbur D. Grose. iim'Jav.g.x Q-g-r. Qlipssilun Cllipstlun Epsilon Epsilon is an organization in the Greek depart- ment and only those taking work in this branch are eligible for membership. Epsilon Epsilon has been in existence on the campus for quite a number of years and it has been very influential in creating interest in the language and good fel- lowship among the Greek students. The olhcers for the past year have been--Robert Badger, Presidentg Blanche Reed, Vice-Presidentg Hubert Hodgens, Secretary-Treasurer. 135 Fzrff Row-Mary Ulrich, Frances Cavanah, Marion Thrush. Second Row-Kathleen Kerns, Catharine Rothenberger. Qunatinnal Clllunference It is the purpose of the annual Vocational Conference, financed and con- ducted under the auspices of S. G. A., to help DePauw women determine their profession and to acquaint them with fields other than teaching. The fifth ses- sion, held on March II and I2 this year, brought speakers on banking, social service, dramatic production, biology and chemistry, and journalism, every girl in the university having previously been given an opportunity to expressgher choice of the vocation she wished to hear discussed. GENERAL CHAIRMAN FRANCES CAVANAH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE INIARY ULRICH AI.-XRION THRUSH IQATHLEEN KERNS CATHERINE ROTHENBERGER 136 :lin 'RYGWNIZJNWEIENS X X fffff 'HTXM V ff Ili LX M75 ? X f wpl - fy C fffIlf KUQI ZK 3 EMP XZ ZZ? Q ,fum A Z f' XI, T ' Z'- K ZW? Xxx., E-iz. fx KWKZW ' ffm! F' -in In W v7 W fxfmwjl ffl m1f 15-4:2 gg N., V , F ? numumk ' fa: ' ' WH 1 f W4L,f gg,5m'MmpLM Xx IH Mfm yv HL ,.,.,q1sw5 If f f N 'fm W N 4 u I7 , X A K J, , rx . 'lx' . . . 411 . ,L , -. x X ,X L TNSW M bix , x N X im' 'K' 'i x S v,,, 1-154. U X-K , 2 ,1- fii 'l'-531 ,i:g::,,:i, - - P VA-5: 5gigili ': '?i2:i?gf- 53511 fi 'f ix- S 2 - 1 E' 'Li if' ' 'W' JL 91 f , - 1 5 3' , f ff'ff'wI 'n Yi L 5 -14. A ' , L ' N Q . l ifgii xf' l : I E5 L2 X22 fi f LMXQ,-:E-,. . X. 1. Y' X ' fr 1 '1 x- --I a1'?' - v M, in 7 - ' fifffi Q' X . . , 4,-3 H f g V I , .-V' ! Wgl' I .- ,W X X- rfig I l'l:., E..:51:.1 .. 3 a ' C m f cw, f is ' ' 'f , 7 - UV , ' ' iff., , f: ! J' 7 M S Q . ff? M527 - . '-wf fV- Wi, 51' 5 gf- f. ' gif , K I Nj, w A 1- .AX fy 1, , P. ,I ,1 ff, ' - , 'N ,ff VZ ff ,' Z I f X KW X ' , ..r3Qu'U5fQ!lIg,x1 X 17' -i W! ef n eg' .2 -. KJ Hgyff fi. AFA'-A?'-',f 1 -- f Hg A f - ' .M Q X X 4 XXX- sea, ' -pg: ,1: - ,. A' 27 I, X.,--ft '-.-. L,-f ' '-.1 '1' -1 ,..,. if :gif kl'I:1lfB.I57ilih: will 0 4 I x . I '1 5x 1g '3'LfL.fg1'?4f-mg? ip'-Ijf: 'Aipvelf W, .y hi Li ,UI4 ll , ,g-,q,qfQF:,aL51iAlL1,g ,.f,.F q, furjfiiw .-6.3 if II ez Hal i q ' : -,P-r Vf,.:', vgffzi w ,. ,.,I' V -1' A ll Ni- X QI? W f , A -I' , Inf,g'j ,:4,fm ,- 'J Lf'3'.f-in-..'?0d' pil 1 W , L31 1 l , J I mf- ' w f 41' f. we fu' H W! Y O n ', I ., f MU hr .9 J ' f ' ' 5 M ' ' A V? 0 f f' y f ' 1, 1 f FP F V 66 J ff ' ' A Q, 1 137 Fi 1'.w' zf Row-Margaretta Stevenson, Florence Scott, Margaret Laughlin, Marion Thrush, Edith Curry Scco-nd Row-Unity Thomas, Mildred Robinson, Lucile Gorham, June Moll. Tlziffrl Row-hlargaret Critchlow, june hforris, Edith Smart. Abrrazl-Margaret Brown, Marguerite Norris. an Zlaellenin Qlluunnil Pan-Hellenic Council was organized in 1914 for the pur- pose of deciding inter-sorority questions. Rushing rules are formulated by it. Its membership is comprised of a senior and junior representative from each national sorority. The council promotes a feeling of cooperation and a better spirit between the organization through closer acquaintance. HKS -1- ,-- v-Q ff. ,ug-rf '-mil LM ivy- 45.1, 4 r..-'.....Jula-g:..' Fin! Row-Esther Cronin, Belinda Crane, Nlabel Laughlin, Cassandra Love CPres.j, Miarjorie Taylor, Ruth Sinks, Mary Rohm, Nora Miller. Second Row-Anna Jones, Mary lVIutschler, Harriet Church, hlargaret Laughlin, Helen O'Rear, lVIary Louise Arnold, Frances Grose. Third Row-June Morris, Frances Cavanaugh, Dorothy Neff, Katherine Rothenberger, Ruth Nevins Lily Kent. Fourth Row-Margaret Shoptaugh, Margaret Fish, Faith Dropsey, Helen Nliller. women? ivelfzbnhernment Zlzisnniatinu W. S. G. A., since its organization in nineteen fifteen has been a prominent factor on the campus. Under the supervision of the faculty, it makes the rules for the government 'of the Women of the university. Representation is on the basis of two members from each dormitory and sorority house. Girls residing in town also elect representatives. S. G. A. inaugurated the Big Sister move- ment three years ago. Its care of the incoming Freshmen girls has been more efficient each year. 139 1K'?l' 1 Y Firrl Row-Ruth Sinks, Irene Foster, lXfIary Mutschler, Miss Steese, Miss Twineham, Mildred Briggs, Nlarjorie Taylor. Sfrond Row-Jane Eagles, Gladys Bebout, Angeline Cline, Janet Beroth, Violet Iddings, Blanche Reede. Maman! Zltbletit Qssutiatiun XV. A. A. was organized to co-operate with the Department of Physical Educa- tion for wcmen. It encourages a higher physical efficiency and a greater spirit of democracy. Points in the association entitle a girl to rewards ranging from a monogramed sweater to her class numeral. Points may be won in basket-ball, hiking, swim- ming, bowling, tennis, track, and dancing, Twenty-five points are the require- ment for membership in this organization. llll ,,. -- H-A A, . .-1-,.-- iii! 1 i i I I v l I l HM Buelah Shehan - Ella Nlahanna Irene Foster ' Qiihic league Civic League was organized to interest the Women of the university in civic affairs. Speakers on various phases of the Work are brought here. Of special interest this year Was the talk of Miss Madge Headley, a DePauw alumnus of 1898, on her Work in France during the War of housing refugees and canteen management. She also discussed settlement Work in which she was previously engaged. 141 e-,ir -'A as-mtlignv-pg. , l Firrl Row-Martha Wagner, Sarah Deitrick, Belinda Crane CPres.j, Gladys Geyer, Helen,Kersey. Srcond Row-Edith Bird, Angeline Cline, Katherine Rothenberger, Ruth Robertson, Olive Haupt. Third Row-Ruth Nevins, Frances Guild, Alice Claire Bechwith, Julia David. jllflahras Clllnmmittee In April, nineteen fifteen, DePauw co-eds adopted the Christian College for Wiomen in lXiIadras, India as their sister college. The Committee, composed of representatives from the difierent organizations, has charge of securing the money for its support. e Last year two thousand dollars to be raised in three years was pledged to finance a scientific laboratory there. Four hundred was received from last year's campaign. This year approximately one thousand has been achieved. Besides individual subscriptions, money was given from the various booths at the Co-eds' Circus and from special picture shows. 142 7'-f-if-Q-r-cyavsxln-e-Q-2 ' S T U... ....,, f - .. 5 --16 1 L 'x f S Q , ,.... ,. ....., I - - 'A X . .. ........,-..... 5 l , 5 ,WE-5 l '-mg-gg:-5:-:f:v:y 5 E., ,:55:::::m:g5:g5gf. -- 5 2 --- ' g i :.un2H..-.,-- f L 4 .? ,,,5,.,.,: 1:-,H,:,:,..,,,,.,, -l x M.,,,,,, -4-' 1 :E ...,.:,.,: ,,,,:,,,, ..... ..... . ., .i ,.,, W., 5555, .E :uw ...,,,.,. -a 2 M! gf Al!! XII Julfli I, I - ' 1 5 q ' f.. elsnyigu 4 15- fr I 'il ..... , X' -. ' 3' ' . li fflfffg ,f A X Ay' . -f ,fx QQ f' P f A f , ' Wkmlgk , M 2 W '::f 'I'!Qf'f1!H!1vu 1qg1'g5'5'f '1 ' Q3 yu g f I W lfllllmmuuu. 6 KX f 0 X k lll m -vlu Y, -V:-ig. 2225: . ,... nlU,!!!!mpa. Annu' i lg l unu I mu umm ' - -Q W' A1 4-WL H1 F X 143 The Cabinet Firfl Row-Clyde Liniger, Paul Neff, Herbert Barth CPres.D, Wilbur Grose, Charles Gaskins. Sfcond Row-Frank Weathers, Donald lhlaxwell, Richard Blake, Frank Roberts, Paul hflorrison. .-lbffzzl-Ted Ogden. Tllinihzrsitp E. 11111. QE. QI. During the present year the Y. M. C. A. has materially widened its scope of activity and has carried on its work with a great deal of enthusiasm and vigor. It has had very able leadership in Herbert Barth, as President, and in the members of its cabinet. Reasoning that the university was taking care of the intellectual and physical development of the students, the Y has been laying its emphasis on the moral side of the triangle and has been a real force for good on the campus. There has been good attendance at the religious meetings, which are held weekly, and the students have given splendid support to every Y. lvl. enterprise. At the beginning of the first term, the Y representatives gave valuable assistance to the administration officials by helping take care ofthe large numbers of new students, who presented themselves for registration. The HY further aided the new men by giving them an opportunity, a few weeks later, to become acquainted with one another and with the older men, at the HY Mixer held at the Bowman Gymnasium, where they had a taste of real hospitality. By the addition of a sub-cabinet to the number of regular officers, and by projecting and backing the Y Movie and the University Glee Club, of which more will be said later, the organization has enlisted general interest among the students and made itself felt as a moving force on the campus. The local organization has kept in touch with the movements of the national organization of the Young Men's Christian Association and sent two delegates, Herbert Barth and Frank Roberts, to the International Y. M. C. A. Convention at Detroit. 144 Fir-,rr Row-Ralph Jones, James Claypool, Ronald Fisher, Ted Proud, Harold St. Clair, Charles Alexander Sfrond Row-Earl Chandler, Tim Sellars, David Hogue. Laft Row-Prof. Hess, Prof. Bundy, Prof. Carson, Prof. lWitchell, Dr. Gobin. The Sub Cabinet Witli an aim to getting a larger Working organization and to reaching a greater number of men on the campus, the Y. NI. C. A. called one member from every fraternity, and several faculty members to serve on a sub-cabinet. This Was done in order that there might be a representative from the Y. lXiI. in every group on the campus to encourage attendance among the members of the group. At the beginning of the second semester, the cabinet, With the aid of these men made a membership drive that resulted in a great increase in enrollment and reached practically every student on the campus. The Mozfif and Cla' Club Projectf. Early in the year the Y. NI. branched out into new fields When it took over the management of the University Glee Club. This Work was given to Hareld Jones, who schedules and manages all trips and concerts of the Club. The NYU also entered a very popular field when at a special meeting of the Student Body, in September, called by the Y. lvl. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., the purchase of a motion picture machine, costing 5200, was unanimously endorsed. lVIany con- tributed to its purchase immediately, when the opportunity vvas given. A machine was bought and placed in the Gymnasium. The most recent screen productions are presented on each Wednesday evening and at other appropriate times, as they are released from the large metropolitan theatres. The support of the stu- dent body, the faculty and the public has been good. The idea of installing a machine Was suggested by the recreational policy adopted during the presence of the S. A. T. C. last year. 145 if' :.1:a,.. The Cabinet Fir-,rt Row-Margaretta Stevenson, Mary Frances Grose, Helen Fraley, Ruth Sink. Second Row-Unity Thomas, Edith WVatson, Ellen Studley, Nlary Fraley, Faith Dropsey. Tlzzrd Row-Esther Jane Johnsor, Ruth Robertson, Belinda Crane, Catherine Holman. . E. QE. Q. Cliahinet QBfficers, l9l9:2O FRANCES GROSE , Prexident HELEN FRALEY Vice-Prefideiit RUTH SINKS . . Treafurer MA RGARETTA STEVENSON . Secretary CATHERINE HOLMAN . . Social Committee EDITH WATSON . Social Service Committee RUTH ROBERTSON . . , . Publicity FAITH DROPSEY Wyellfelloccflzip and Bible Study lXlARY FRALEY . . , Devotional .Meeting BELINDA CRANE . . Utulergraduate Field Reprefeiztatiive LlNITY THOMAS . . Student Employment Bureau ESTHER JANE JOHNSON . . . Music 140 ...px -..- . as ' S3 The Sub Cabinet Fzrrt Row-Bess Johnson, Nlartha Wagner, Janet Beroth, Helen Fraley, Alice lX'lcCorkle, lldargaret George, Marjorie Thomas. Sfrond Row-Nlary Jane Collins, Nora hliller, Nlary Louise Arnold, Elizabeth Best, hlildred Eiken- berry, Gladys Carson. Third Row-Violet lddings, Almyra Nlilbourne, Alora Ward, Alice Claire Beckwith, Katherine Phipps, Edith Richards, Ruth Ewing, Angeline Cline. A . E. CEE. Q. Qctihities The DePauw Young Worren's Christian Association has filled a campus need that no other college organization could have met. Its purpose has been to de- velope christian leadership among the young women, as well as to promote a wholesome social and moral atmosphere on the campus. This year the enrollment exceeded that of any recent year. lylore than eighty- flve percent of the women were members of Y. W., and a remarkable spirit of cooperation has shown itself. New lines of activity have been developed. -The department of church cooperation was added to the cabinet this year, and has been successful in accomplishing the purpose which its name suggests. A new employment bureau has been established in an attempt to aid girls in finding ways of helping themselves financially. Every girl in the university was included in the l'Little Sister Movement,,, which was a new interest among the women of the campus this year. The organization has been giving teas with a View to promoting democratic sociability and has had some very successful parties of this sort. The Association has, in addition to its regular work, been influential in bringing a number of outside speakers to the campus, who have given some very entertaining and instructive addresses to the women. These speakers have been a means of keeping the Y. W. informed on matters of world- wide christian importance. Three official delegates were sent by the local as- sociation to the National Y. W. C. A. Convention at Cleveland in April, IQZO. 147 --- -Y - 1.,g,15-11-11+ . ix, 1. I Qzfliiflarir 1--a ....1...,4.-......,. ,..- ,, ,-QLCHJ. fini Row-Faith Dropsey, Belinda Crane, Kfartha Wagner, Frances Grose, Ruth Roberston qzmnd Row-lrene Foster, Klary Louise Arnold, Nell WilsoII, Unity Thomas. be lake Gamba Iuh This organization consists of those girls who have attended the X W C A Summer Conference at Lake Geneva, WVisconsin. Its prime motive is the develop ment of leadership in college Y. W. C. A. The members for the current year are UNITY THoMAs FRANCES GROSE BEULAH SHEEHAN NELL TYILSON FAITH DRoPsIax' ATARTHA XVAGNER ESTIIER CRONIN ' , Q' -'--i l! f ' I'TFl.EN FRALEY HS TNTARY LOUISE ARNOLD BELINDA CRANE RUTH SINKS RUTH ROBERTSON TRENE FOSTER ATARY TNTUTSCHLER TXTILDRED BRIGGS I1iIirftR0w-Leon Garrison, Nlaude Kemp, Benjamin DeWeese, hfartha Bennett,lFrank Greer, hlargaret estor. Second Row-Ola Marks, Ruth Blind, Letta Russell, Rachael Cloud, Esther Foster. Third Row-I. C. Cooley, Elmer Pond, Ray Kelley, Esther Wvachnitz. Zllibe Qtuhent Enlunteer 38511111 The Student Volunteer Band is the one organization on the campus primarily interested in the promotion of home and foreign mission Work. Its members are taking Work looking toward missionary Work in some field and the organ- ization aims to keep the members informed on the question of missions. The club holds Devotional lyfeetings regularly each Week which are given over to lectures and discussions on the various phases of this branch of life service. 149 -Su.--I-,..J1ll.a:c:.fa A .:.4.r . Fin! Row-Frank Hall, Clyde Liniger, Paul Grosceude, Carl Shoemaker, Arthur Armstrong, C. Cooley. Second Row-Harold Snape, Guy Wayne, Frank hflclntosh, C. C. Diettert, Hubert Hodgens, Robert Badger, Arthur Jordan. Tlzirrz' Row-Clifford Pond, L. C. Pritchetts, Dewey Souder, Herbert Laub, Lewis Horton, O. V. Jackson. Fourllz Row-Norbert Talbott, Ingram Carnes, Walter Bailey, Charles Blooah. 013132 inisterial Qssnciatiun The hllinisterial Association is an organization of student preachers and men who are looking forward to the ministry as a life work. The club has been found very profitable by its members who here have an opportunity to exchange ex- periences and observation in actual pulpit Work and gather valuable information. The majority ofthe members are al- ready doing actual work in neighboring communities. The hlinisterial Association takes the place of the former Preachers Club. 150 1 I I I i l i l i l Firrt Row-Mary Fraley, Nlaude Kemp, Prof. Hess, Martha Bennett, Frances Grose, Ted Ogden Second Row-Paul Jones, Ronald Fischer, lVlarie Bruhn, O. V. Jackson, Wilbur Crcse. The ZIBes4HiInine5 Beleggatinn The Student Volunteer Convention was held Dec. 30-Jan. 4 at DeslVloines, Iowa. The number of delegates permitted each college was proportionate to the enrollment. The twelve representing DePauw were selected by a committee composed of two faculty members and the presidents and vice-presidents of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. They were chosen on the basis of religious interest and leadership qualities. Student Volunteer Conventions are held every four years or once during a student generation except that thelast one was held six years ago because of the war. Seven thousand delegates, representing practically every country in the world were present. Prominent men who addressed the convention were John R. Mott, Robert E. Speer, and Sherwood Eddy. 151 41 x 'r .XND NON' I-'OR A STROLL ACROSS THE CJXMPUS TO THE UGREEKS 1512 f1f f Q ,i1j..:,E 5 1-1 - i am xg 5 . H ru 5 , K, X- w w 4 'ww U 11 RX I ll' WX If? X im? ' 4 A RAvf - P-Q.- um-rf NY?- R' J 1 I I ' ' V 1 i 154 Alpha of . Zkappa Zllpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Was founded at DePauw, January 27, 1870. There are 45 active chapters and II inactive chapters. The Alpha chapter roll totals 586. Theta colors are Black and Gold. The Hovver is the black and gold Pansy. FACULTY MEMBER Miss SOPHIA. STEESE ACTIVE CHAPTER Firrt Row-Georgia Wilhelm, Lois Reeve, Margaret George, Mary Ives, Jeanette Benedict. Serond Row-lN'Iargaret Pearson, Genevieve Daggy, Dorothy Cook, Elizabeth Ililf, Edith VVatson, Margaretta Stevenson. Third Row-hiargaret Spaulding, Cassandra Love, Margaret Laughlin, Nlildred lVIathews, Helen Lesh. Fourzh Row-Mary Ellen Martin, Frances Hestor, Mabel Schaffer, Mildred Briggs, Eleanore Swartz, Mildred Reed. F1fth Row-Louise Irwin, Elsie Miller, Alice Claire Beckwith, Thelma Sprague, Anna Marie Mc- Dermond. ' Srxzh Row-Elizabeth Lockridge, Mildred Benton, Mildred Parr, Mary Walkup, Elizabeth Daggy, Paulina Wilhelm. Sfwenth Row-Marcia Hough, Ruth Stone, Helen Schalfer, hdarjorie Binford, Persia White. Eighth Row-Edna Zink, Lucy Cooper, Evelyn Wylie, Dorothy Ritter, Dorothy Wiesie, Margaret Gary. Ahffnt--Dorothy Neff, Vera Bates. ., 155 lvl l F? n-4, Q- Iota of Zaiappa 3Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870 and Iota Chapter was installed here in 1875. Kappa has 45 active and 9 inactive chapters. lotals chapter roll reaches 499. Light and Dark Blue are the colors, and the flower is the Fleur-de-Lis. FACULTY MEMBERS lNl1r:NA KERN KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD CAROL MCMILLAN ACTIVE CHAPTER Fugvz R020-Ahflartlia Trippier, Harriet Geiger, Wilma Burner, Angeline Cline, Mary jorryck, Caroline Hughes. Second Row-hlary Frances Grose, Bertha Tucker, Helen Armfleld, Edith Curry, Charlotte Bell. Thzrd Row-Mildred Clovd, Grace Ruihenberg, Marv Eraley, Isabelle Davidson, Esther Cronin, Gladys Carson. Fourilz Row-Margaret Brown, Agnes Smith, Esther Anderson, Naomi Glumm, Gertrude Clapper. Fifth Row-Katheryn Cufllin, Janet Beroth, Margaret Cstrom, Ruth Hunt, Nlargaret Bicknell, Louise Leaming. Szxth Row--Jane Ramey, Janet Jones, Gladys Trick, Helen Hinkle, Alice Watts. Sewnth Row-hlarjorie Thomas, Florence Seiders, Antionette VVolFf, Hilda Varney, Mary Simison, Elizabeth Tevis. 157 , ' S Alpha of Qlpba Cllbi Bmega Alpha Chi Omega Was founded at DePauw University, October I5, 1885. There are 27 active chapters and I inactive chapter. The Alpha chapter roll totals 434. The colors of the sorority are Scarlet and Olive Green and the llovver is the Red Carnation. FACULTY MEMBER MINNIE MURDOFF KIMBALL THE ACTIVE CHAPTER First Row--Mary Louise Stork, Mary Twineham, Lillian Rafferty, Thelma Chenowith, Verna Stack- house, Mary Slipher. Second Row-Mary Jane Collins, Catherine Holman, Ella Mahanna, lX'Tazie Palm, Helen Purcell. Thzrd Row-June Moll, Irrna Hand, Mary hlutschler, lhlabel Emmert. Fourth Row-Harriet Powell, Gladys Arnerine, Eleanore Lessig, Gladys Bebout, Lilly Kent. Ftfth Row-Catherine Harvey, Mildred Robinson, Catherine Appleby, Anita Cahill, Hannah Kennan. Sixth Row-Anna Kathryn Starkey, Catherine Howard, Mary Duffendock, Helen Dulfendock, Kath- leen James, Dorothy Bard. Sfventh Row-Almyra Milbourne, Thelma lVIacMillan,iHelen Niblaclc, Alberta Rice, Dorothy Gerard. Eighth Row-Mildred Blacklidge, Amy Little, Mabel Van Buskirk, Frances Westover, Miriam Appleby Charlotte Caldwell. Q 7 159 Gamma of Qlpba 1913i Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University, Gctober 20, 1872 and Gamma Chapter Was installed at DePauw in 1887. Alpha Phi has 21 active and one inactive chapter. The Gamma roll is comprised of 375 names. Bordeaux and Silver Gray are the colors and the Howers are the For-get-me-not and the Lily- of-the-Valley. THE ACTIVE CHAPTER Firft Row-Eleanore Kfead, hfary Rohm, Prudence Blood, Elizabeth Tilley, Rachael Thomas. Sfcond Row-Jane Eagles, Lucile Gorham, lVIary Ulrich, Florence Scott, hlarjcrie Taylor, Nfarie Bruhn. Third Row-Jean Tilley, Olive Haupt, Helen Fraley, Beulah Sheehan, Esther Brown, Evelyn Eagles. Fourth Row-Pauline Taylor, lX'Iargaret hleyers, Ruby Wiright, Frances Rector, Clairona Rector, Beulah Yeager. Fifth Row-Alma hficldleton, Frances Taylor, Phoebe Connely, lX'Iira lXIonroe, Catherine Horstman, Dorothy Banker. Sixth Row-Elsie Smith, Arema Chadwick, Alice Nfccorkle, Kfary Klargaret Brown, Elizabeth Ewing, Dana Wise. Sfvenllz Row-Katherine Phipps, hfildred Cole, Ruth Springer, Rowena Sprowl, Rhoda Rannels 161 Theta of Qlpba Q9micrun i Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, January 2, 1897. Theta chapter Was installed at DePauw in 1907. There are twenty-six active and one inactive chapters. Theta Chapter roll totals one- hundred-eighty. The color is red and the flower the Jacquerninot rose. THE ACTIVE CHAPTER Firft Row-Ruth Creager, Ruth Stafford, Judith Sollenberger, Elizabeth Morrison. Second Row-Elizabeth Brition, Ruby Stafford, Janice Brown, Elizabeth Heib, Golda Larkin. Third Row-Margaret Betz, Mildred Betz, Ruth Case, Helen Kersey, june Morris. Fourth Row-VeVille Hosman, Bernice lX'IcCorkle, Nfarguerite Norris, Lucile Kelley, Helen O'Rear. Fifth Row-Agnes Largent, Helen York, Lela Paulus, Anna Jones, Edna Bicknell. ' Sixlh Row-Wava Doty, Barbara Beeson, Pauline Kelsey, lNTargaret Louise VVood, Hazel Kilbourne. Seventh Row-Helen Williams, hlary Hester, Bernice Cannady, Louise Houck. 163 ., - '-- --- -1-2 i I l l . Delta Alplza of Belts: Brita Belts Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving eve, 1888. Delta Alpha Chapter was installed at DePauw university in IQO8 and has 5 a total chapter roll of one hundred sixty-nine. Tri Delt has sixty active chapters and six inactive chapters. The colors are silver, gold and blue and the flower is the pansy. FACULTY MEMBER GLADYS ,TOLL EY THE ACTIVE CHAPTER Firfl Row-Dorothea Allen, Edith Smart, Grace Helen Kemp, Evaline Brockway. Sfcond Row-Pauline Comer, Gladys Geyer, Dorothy Smart, Florence Rauch, Frances Cavanaugh. Third Row-Harriett Church, Nlargaret Critchlow, Carolyn Osbon, hlargaret Shoptaugh. Fourth Row-Kathleen Kerns, Nlartha Brookley, Mfildred Eikenherry, Elizabeth VVagner, Aladeline Hixon. ' ' Fzfih Row-Jane Johnson, Mildred Harrington, Kathryn Bassett, Estelle Shoptaugli. Sixth Row-Christine Wilson, Esther Godwin, Mildred Nlartindale, Zada Gonder, Lucille Young. l i 4, i l i 165 ...... -rbe-Y I I I I I I I I Delta of ZBeIta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, October 24, IQO2. Delta Chapter was installed at DePauw in 1909. Delta Zeta has twenty-two active chapters and no inactive chapters. The Delta chapter roll totals one hundred thirty-five. The colors are old rose and Nile green and the flower is the Kilarney rose. THE ACTIVE CHAPTER Firft Row-Dorothy DeVerter, Martha Gasaway, Lucy Manning, iMary Munson, Lula Lynch. Second Row-Nora Miller, Valeria Johnson, Marietta Clearwaters, Unity Thomas. Third Row-Ruby Foster, Tresa Jeffries, Ruth Robertson, Marian Thrush, Lucile Washburn. Fourth Row-Ellendore Lampton, Ruth Hodgkin, hlabel Laughlin, Isabelle Nletts. F1fzh Row-Charlotte Robinson, Mildred Dickerson, Marion Boyd. Sixth Row-Belva Hixon, Esther Vestel, Ruth Briscoe, Laura Blickenstafl. ,F Sf'venthlRow-Emily Touts, Margaret Rawling, Ruth Hendricks, Besse Johnson, Rive Todd. 167 -.- Jun- - SS Delta of Esta Zllibeta i Beta Theta Pi was founded at Nliami University, August 8, 1839, and Delta chapter Was installed in 1845. There are eighty-one active and twenty-tvvo inactive chapters. Delta's chapter roll contains five hundred ninety-three. The colors are pink and Blue and the flower is the American Beauty rose. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. H. A. GOBIN PROF. EDWIN B. NICHOLS CAPTAIN SHUTE THE ACTIVE CHA PTER Fin! Row-Ralph A. Plessinger, Clyde Lininger, Herschel Davis, WVilbur D. Grose, Roy I . Little, Nlerrill Nlurray. Sfcond Row-Robert L. Klason, Harold Freeland, Wlarren D. Lamport, Harry B. Lamport, Russell Rhodes, Frederick Glossbrenner. Third Row-Paul Sutherlin, Tim NI. Sellar, John D. Clearwaters. Fourth Row-Kenneth Mason, Robert VV. Smith, George li. Sammons, Noah D. Allison. Fifth Row-Eugene Thackery, Halford Cdell, Cushman Hoke, john Heinev, Russell Clipson. Sixth Row-Ralph Van Carpenter, Robert Taylor. Sfwnth Row-Stephen Adams, Sheldon Sheetz, Vincent E. O'NciIl, Harold Galloway, Amor Galloway. Eiglztlz Row-Frank NVolff, Robert Stockwell, Lyle R. Burton, Rex Buckner, Charles Love, .loel Wlaring. 169 l Lambda of bi Gamma Brita Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington 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 fifty two. The color is royal purple and the heliotrope is the flower. 8 The members on the faculty are -Prof. Joseph T. Dobell and Prof. Howard J. Barnum. , ' E THE ACTIVE CHAPTER' Fin! Row-Clyde Hunter, Arlie P. Julien, Carlyle Latta. Second Row-Ernest Pickard, Lloyd Yarian. Third Row-Richard hlcGinnis, Don Rogers, Robert Browning. Fourth Row-Charles Alexander, Carl Hixon. F1fth R0w4Howard Allen, Raymond Neff. Sixth Row-Clark Beiriger, Louis S. Binkley, Williami Austin. Seventh Row-Henry S. Ghillas, Harold Newgent, Carl O'Hair, Morris Bridwell. Eighth Row-Stewart La Rue, Edwin Sayre, Paul Bell, VV. Holland Slutz, Lee J. Noble. 171 ,v-.,-.sz-9-vs! f-.1-A --f 1- xv 7 '9A Xi of , Sigma QED: l Sigma Chi Was founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855, and Xi chapter , Was installed in 1859. There are seventy-four active and twenty three inactive b chapters. The XI chapter roll is four hundred seventy-six. The colors are blue and gold and the flower is the White rose. l s THE ACTIVE CHAPTER l . l First Row-Guy D. Boyd, Chester NIcHenry, Paul Van Arsdel, VVilbur Simison, Milo Mitcllcll. l Sfrond Row-Henry Shoptaugh, Thomas hlanuel, Tarrence Ogden, Leroy Sheetz, Vlfilbur Donner l Third Row-Roger S. Tea, Earl Sourwine, James Claypool, Gray Truitt. l r I 4 I l Fourth Row-Donald Hogate, ,Harold hf. Ranck, Paul Bryan, VVilliam Cox, Roger Scott. Q . l Fifth Row-Tully Jordan, Colburn lXTcCain, Walter Oil-lair, li. Parker Likley, Gilbert Scott. l l i i 4 l l , 11:4 r N, ,l , iota-up -.aabfiiv .A sf!! 174 Indiana Alpha of iBiJi kappa 155i Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, February 19, 1852, and Indiana Alpha Was installed in 1865. There are forty-six active and twenty inactive chapters. The total chapter roll is five hundred thirty-four. The colors are black, red and green, and the flower is the rose. ' FACULTY MEMBERS DEAN Posr DR. TOWN THE ACTIVE CHAPTER Firft Row-Robert Allen, Robert Trees, James Beane, Arthur Nieman, Herman Yager. Second Row-Claude Curtis, Elwood Dunlavy, Paul Neff, Ralph Harlan. Third Row-Read Canady, Donald Nfaxwell, David Hogue, Albert Wvineland, Elliott Trees. Fourth Row-Clinton Simpson, Leland Guthridge, Herschel Nliller, Ellis Cannon. Fzfth Row-Piercy Allee, Harold St. Clair, John Campbell, Gerald Bentley, Fred Tuhey. Sixth Row-Alva Heskett, Elwood Watson, William Downs,G-eorge Keckler, Richard Guthrie. 175 T6 3' ff? Ph Phi of ZBeIta kappa Cllfpsilun Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University, June 22, 1844, and Psi Phi chapter was chartered in 1866. There are forty-three active and- twelve inactive chapters. Psi Phi's chapterqroll is four hundred thirteen. The colors are red, blue and gold. FACULTY MEMBERS PRoF. HENRY B. LONGDEN PRoF. ADELBERT F. CALDWELL ACTIVE CHAPTER Firft Row-Donald C. Hoffman, G. hiaxwell Powell, Kenneth F. Orr, Herbert R. Miller, Gilbert R. Darnell. Y Second Row-Jewell T. Moll, Merrill D. Guild, Bernard E. Guild, Oliver S. Roberts. Third Row-Howard B. Oborn, Leland E. Carroll, Lowell L. Toms. Fourth Row-Owen L. Robinson, Wvilbur J. Schult, Edward S. Haymaker, Ronald D. Fischer. Fifth Row-DeVon W. Frash, LalVIar Nlutschler, George T. Oborn, Porter D. Dobyns, Ylfilliam F. Johnson. Sixth Row-Fred M. Johnston, Reynolds L. Selfridge, Hiram W. Walker, Frank R. VanPetten, Robert E. Naftzger. 177 S Indiana Zeta of iBbi alta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848, and Indiana Zeta Was installed in 1868. There are ninety-eight active chapters. Zeta's chapter roll is three hundred eighty-two. The colors are azure and argent and the Hower is the White carnation. ACTIVE CHAPTER Fint Row-Vlfillard Vl'endt, Franklin Baker, Noble Lay, Lawrence Klanning, Ralph Deupree- Serena' Row-Gail Lancaster, Milford Carlisle, Wade Hollingshead, Wilfred Smith, Raymond Smith. Third Row-Carlos Taylor, Robert Gipson, William Murray. Fourth Row-Robert Dougherty, DeWitt Hosman, Herald Hootman, Russell Vermillion, Donald Loveless. Fzfzh Row-Buell Deikel, Nlorris Hart, Russell Feree, John Paul Kinsey, Wvilliam Thoma. 179 Bela Beta of . ZBzIta Eau Belts: Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, February 1859, and Beta Beta Chapter was installed here in 1871. There are sixty-two active chapters. The Beta Beta chapter roll numbers two hundred seventy. The fraternity colors are purple, White and gold. The flower is the Pansy. FACULTY NIEMBER DR. NVILLIAM WARREN SWEET ACTIVE CHAPTER Firft Row-John jacob, Halford Houser, jack Clauve, Stewart Norris, O. Toole. Second Row-F. F. Gardner, Robert Ball, Holt Hughes, C. Toole. Third Row-Ralph Jones, Russell Tillotson, Paul Hayward. Fourth Row-Kenneth hforris, YVilliam Hanley, Wallace Welcll, Dean Smith. Fifth Row-Ray Black, Paul Pierce, Guy Morrison, Joseph Glascock, Donald hfote. Sixth Row-Walter Acheson, Paul Rhodarmer, Frederick Shaley, Joseph Bell, jesse Steele. . 181 ..'.mxt14vuaail1pni-nu-.v,..f. Q... , . .f ..., ,V H.- .Y DePauw Chapter of Reita ihlpsilnn Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in 1834. The DePauw chap- ter was installed in 1887. There are forty-six active and three inactive chapters. The total chapter roll is three hundred twenty-eight. The colors are old gold and sapphire blue. FACULTY MEMBER PROP. FRANCIS C. TILDEN ' ACTIVE CHAPTER Ftrfl Row-George L. Sandy, Ralph M. Jordan, William C. Wilson, Russell C. Bowers, Kenneth G. Kellar. i, ' Second Row-Joseph C. Barth, Paul M. Isenbarger, Charles H. Barth, David E. Lilienthal, Donald C. Connerly. Thzrd Row-Warren F. Cook, Frank Roberts Jr., Earl C. Chandler. Fourth Row-Wm. Reese Reeds, Albert Middleton, Donovan C. Moffett, Lowell T. Hay, Stanley J. Leland. Frfzh Row-Cecil F. Shepard, George L. Study, Charles E. Gasl-sins, Cranston Dennis, Wm. Hugh Willmore. Ahfenf-Donald Dimmitt, Eugene Wechter, Howard Higgins, jesse Haase. 183 any-n-ha-i,---w-1.-Q.-Q., -.....a ....- , . g'grJ'f.i 'fri 4 , f 1 . ' Agf, , , , x' 'f-'nw V 5 . A . ' Q? ,K 11 I.. ,- . fx AJ' - ,'1 - N .7- ' 152: qw 5,-L 1 A -1. -zu,-. .5..',-' . ' 'ef :HQJLJ ma- . R4 5- ,.-1... -1a4...a-4g.,..f.'.w-...U I l l l l l u v i i I L l l l i l l .mn -..-, .VN -- flQ'Sv!! . , ,, , , Bela Beta of Sigma u Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Nlilitary Institute, January I, 1869, and Beta Beta chapter was installed in ISQO. There are seventy-nine active and forty-six inactive chapters. The total chapter roll is two hundred and fifty. The colors are black, white and gold and the flower is the white rose. ACTIVE CHAPTER First Row-Cecil Smith, Philip Hagee, Eldridge Elliott, Virgil Hibbs, Dwight Pitkin. S fcoi z d Row-Alvin Thomas, Paul Jones, Royal Davis, Edward Ewing, Simpson Stoner. Third Row-Foss Elwyn, Herald Jones, Clarke Arnold, Frank Wleathers. Fourth Row-joseph Gardner, George Biggerstaff, Clyde Pierce, John Garvin, Wayland Bailey. Fifth Row-Estie Hunt, Darwin Thomas, Maurice Elliott, Harold Knoll, Wendell Godwin. , , -1-Q....... A E , , .wi 185 ! i 1 i I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I i..,,-P. '. 4-- .Y . Xi Zeta of Zlamhha Clibi Qlpba Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, November 2, IQOQ, and Xi Zeta was installed in 1915. There are forty-eight active chapters. The colors are purple, green and gold and the flower is the violet. ACTIVE CHAPTER Fzrft Row-Will T. Parker, Edwin R. Garrison, Cecil E.Your1g, Dudley S. Muncie, Melford E. McCan. Second Row-Wm. Nl. Vernal Klipsch, Ledger D. Ford, Otis L. Wright, Howard S. Taylor, Clifton R. Pond. Third Row-Wilbur N. McMullen, Howard L. Miles, Robert Wayne Clark, Murray hflendenhall, Mark W. Bills. Fourth Row-Harold Martin, Wm. Harold Snape, Charles B. Norman, Benjamin L. DeWees, Arthur D. Kaufman. Fifth Row-Leon Garrison, Claude W. Cooper, jewel Townsend, Walter C. Gregory, Sam T. Hanna Absent-John W. Meyers, John D. McKinney. 187 in : - pg: 1 -A- i i l P i 1 l I Delta Sigma Psi is a local organization. It was founded at DePauw lNrIarch I, IQZO. It has a chapter roll of 93. The colors are purple and old gold and the flower is the American Beauty Rose. First Row-James E. Gordon, Irvin L. Armstrong, Warren L. Pigg, Hubert G. Sawyer, E. LaVerne i Courtney, Frank R. Greer. I 1 Second Row-A. Norris Zechial, Emerson R. Smith, Clifford Holley, Ralph W. Graham, James C. lx McAdams. Third Row-Frank B. Mclntosh, O. Virgil Jackson, Frank IW. Hall, Ray C. Morrison, Edward L. Clarke, Guy H. Wayne. Fourth Row-Norbert G. Talbott, Theodore S. Proud, Ward Courtney, Lloyd O. Hill, Paul L. Morrison. l Fifth Row-Orville L. Davis, Frank W. Braden, Roy A. Borders, Floyd W. Stewart, Howard W. Yunker, i Elmer F. Conder. i i Sixth Row-Russell C. Tomlinson, Robert Cornthwaite, Earl E. Hill, Benjamin L. Rufe, VVilbur A Jones. r I f Seventh Row-Henry Arnold, Vincent L. Barker, Richmond R. Blake, L. Winston Luce, Paul G. Kep- ner, Myron J. Hiatt. l l i i 3 l E li-'FKFQ3 .Y .-.yu -Q Y aiuuggggf 189 HEVERYBODY,S FRATERNITY HOUSE ,fraternity Iaunnr Bull Scholarship IQI8-IQ , Delta Sigma Pfi Bafleet-Ball Clzampiom Della Tau Delta Bowling Cliampiom Delia Kappa Epfilon mn :w-- xzm :Q-if - .- ' 'tus - -4- f git.- ! ! 1 I i, A I 1 l9I 419111 Galt Bay Old Gold Day is the big Gala day of DePauw and has been an annual event since the year IQO8. On this day all the old grads and friends of the institution return to take a post-graduate course in Campustry'7 and to help to exalt and celebrate the spirit of Old DePauw,'. This year, in spite of the fact that the weather man chose to send rain instead of sunshine, the same old spirit predominated and the event did not suffer any lapse of enthusiasm and pep . The festivities of the day were opened, as is the long established custom, with the Old Gold Day Chapel exercises at eight forty-five. The University Band started things off with a concert, as the classes in their class garbs took their respective places. Meharry Hall was soon packed to capacity and many were forced to stand during the entire program. The Sophs and Freshies, attired in full war paint, and supported by their upperclassmen boosters, made the walls ring with class yells. After this had calmed down the entire student body, led by f'Tilly , gave the old series. The speaker of the occasion was Gov. James P. Goodrich, who made a plea for calmness, sanity, and constructiveness during the war period. His talk was made especially interesting by his reminiscences of college days at DePauw. After this address, President George R. Grose conferred the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy upon Dr. Charles A. Prosser. VVhen the chapel service was over, the crowd made its way, thru a misting rain, to the field behind the Phi Psi house which was to be the scene of the annual class scrap between Sophomores and Freshmen. The second year men were greatly outnumbered by their opponents but were well organized and ready to resist the onslaughts of the yearlings. It was a hard-fought battle, but the final gun found Fuzz', Cannon, Sophomore class leader, still on top of the pole with the colors safe. The next event on the program was the distribution of the freshmen caps by the treasurer of the student body. This took place inside east college instead of at the flag pole, as is the custom. Appropriate speeches were made by David Lilienthal, President of the Student Body, Fred Johnston, President of the Fresh- man class, and the other class Presidents in order. Owing to the muddy condition of the athletic field, the class football games, which were scheduled for the afternoon, were called off, but the varsity game with Franklin was played in spite of a heavy rain which lasted during the entire game. The contest ended in a 6-O victory for the Bussmen. At five thirty in the evening, dinner was served to a large number of visitors and students in the gymnasium, by the Y. Wi. C. A. The day's festivities were concluded at the Bowman Gymnasium by a dis- play of ingenious talent by some of the campus organizations. An unusually large and appreciative audience witnessed the presentations. The music for the productions was furnished by the Delta Tau Jazz Orchestra. 102 -f--.v-vpn,-4 v. . .nn.Q , - The program of plays was as follows: The Cricket Serenadew . . . Delta Delta Delta The Height of Ambition ...... Beta Phi The Great God Jazz vs. The Great God Jupiter Nlanslield Hall The Fiji Island lNlinstrel .... Phi Gamma Delta Into the Nowhere . Rector Hall You Name ltv . . . Sigma Nu An Announcement . Kappa Kappa Gamma 193 , Y W,-Ag ,mms as- ....... -b-f, , .1-V iliilap Bay May Day is another one of DePauw,s festive occasions. This day is always famed for three things, namely, the co-ed and all her activities, the Mirage, which is supposed, to come out on this date but which never has, as long as we can re- member, and last but not least, the rain which usually contrives to spoil all plans. It need hardly be said that on May II, on which date the festivity was set, it rained, and the program for the day had to be altered. The usual Y. W. C. A. breakfast, which was to have been held on the campus, was transfered to the gymnasium Where food and music became the order of the day. The inclemency of the weather prevented the track meet and tennis tourna- ment which had been scheduled for the morning, but the indoor baseball and swimming contests where held in the gymnasium. These events concluded the morning program. ,A In the afternoon, VV. A. A. presented its pageant, A Nlay Revelryi' by Natalie Coffin, 'iQ. lVIiss Joye Webb was chosen Spirit of May and her attendants were 'as follows: Creative Power , Norris NIcPhersong Beauty , Catherine Beck, Spontaneity , Florence Fritchg Rejoicing',, Helen Gordon. The pageant was under the director of women's athletics, Miss Sophia Steese. Another feature of the afternoon was the annual Maypole Dance by the Senior Women. The evening program consisted of the presentation, by W. S. G. A., of the re- markable play Prunella,' by Lawrence Housman and Granville Barker. The caste included Pierrot - . . Cassandra Love Prunella . hlargaret Spaulding Scaramel .... ' Grace Ruthenberg The Aunts . Beatrice Evans, lNIazie Palm, Natalie Coffin The Boy . . . T . . . hlargaret Wood Love Qa statuel . . , Wilma Hall After this production, the day,s program was concluded by the beautiful Parade of the Lanternsn, in which the girls, marching with lighted Japanese lanterns, form a winding ribbon of light throughout the campus. 194 ,,.....l i X 195 Each uttzr'5 ap On account of the strike of coal workers last Winter the university found itself faced with a fuel famine and was in iminent peril of being forced to close down its plant. Such a shut-down would have had serious results on academic Work as well as projected the school year still further into the month of June which already is half taken by classes. President Grose issued a call for one hundred and fifty men students to give one day to cutting wood in order to replenish the vanishing fuel supply and to enable the university to keep its doors open. A canvas was made of the various halls and fraternity houses for men who would be willing to do this work. The response of the men was almost unani- mous and great numbers had to be turned down after the required one hundred and fifty were found. At eight the following morning the Whole crowd was found aboard the special car dressed for warmth and not for looks. The car transported them to the Stoner farm where the men, armed with saws and axes furnished by the university, soon made the place resound with blows. At noon the hungry but happy lumbermen were furnished with a big dinner by the university and, after eating to their hearts content, they went back to their work, reinforced by a number of men of the faculty who had come out after their morning classes. lVhen night fell, and the special arrived to take them back to Greencastle, the men had cut and corded more than one hundred and fifty cords of wood. This, along with a policy of coal preservation and closing certain buildings after noon, enabled the university to continue classes. Such,', as one faculty member said, is the inherent loyalty of this campus, that rises to meet every emergency . mia Z: 1 l l I I l l 1 I l l 1 l ctr? i 4 1 197 jfnunhzrs' anti Eenefactnrs' Bay The Annual celebration in honor of the founders and the benefactors of the university was held this year in Meharry Hall at three-thirty on Sunday, February 22. DePauw has been the recipient of some of the most generous gifts that have been given to any university. The size of these gifts are evidenced by the number of beautiful memorial buildings on the campus and the two million dollars of en- dowment that now supports the school. In honor of these 'gifts and their givers, the Founder's and Benefactor's day has been annually observed. The Honorable Albert Beveridge, a member of the class of '85, delivered the address. The university choir rendered special musical numbers. E. QI. Zi. Qllirrus On November 22nd, W. A. A. gave its first circus. It was a real circus, with peanuts, red balloons, and even a Menagerie7' with elephants . The several campus organizations had charge of the side-shows -1 veritable Great White Wayv with only the mud lacking. Pan-Hellenic sold the whistles, whips and all the other necessities of a good time. Figures Nfade to Order was the exhibit of the hfadras Committee. Lake Geneva Clubls Al-Steesew, the Nlost Intelligent Horse in the Word expressing very decided' opinions entirely justified its ownerfs boast. The Greatest Operation in the Worldf' of Mortor Board was- said to be quite realistic. Rector was able to bring together the Seven Wonders of the Nlodern VVorld . The Ancients would have blushed with shame at the thought of their greatests when compared to these. A Before and during the main show the Y. W. C. A. dispensed that most popular thing on the campuseefood. From remote parts of the world came all the weird creatures of fact and fancy for the 'fhffysterious Cavew, which was operated by lNlansfield Hall. The f'Pastoral Scene of S. G. A. was a picture of Arcadia, where there wasn't any care beyond the day. W. A. A. carried time back to prime- val days when Indian maids floated gently o'er the wavesv Cto the tune of man- dolin and nkelelel and kindred spirits watched their camp fires. Underneathe the moaning CFD hemlocksn. The seventh daughter of the seventh daughter born on the bank of the Nileu, under the protecting care of Madras, promised wonderful things for the future alumni of DePauw. The big show was all such a performance should be. The world's two most famous tight-rope walkers graced the occasion. The clowns might well have instructed Barnum and Baileyfs, and the animal stunts beggared description. Surely, there wasnlt ever a circus like it. Even the campus seemed to take on the air of a deserted circus lot, as we stumbled sleepily home over the ruts made by the departed show wagons, and gas lights flickered on the places from which they L'-folded their tents like the Arabs, And as silently stole away'l. 198 N-sg -A - -.-4...:z-gi . :I V .. , .I 1 : 3 .2 , 2 arikjmzgy E u V ' ma V 1055 199 Qtuhent Zguhp Q9ffiners DAVID ELI LILIENTHAL . . Prefident NIA.RGARET SHOPTAUGH . . Vicz-Presidfnt EDITH CURRY . . . Secretary ROBERT S. BALL . . Treasurer 200 .. .f- Q-Ind. .vga :gang-i! -in 4'1 ' 3?i9.fu Fzrft Row-lVlary Nlutschler, C. Cooley, hlargaret Shoptaugh, David Lilienthal, Edith Curry, Robert Smith, Edith Watson. Second Row-Vincent 0lNeil, Katherine Rothenberger, Marion Thrush, Cassandra Love, Joseph Barth, John Jacob, James McAdams. Thzrd Row-Donald Maxwell, Russell Clipson, Paul Neff, O. V. Jackson, Arlie Julien, Paul lsen- barger, Fred Glossbrenner. S The btuhent Qinumzil The outstanding feature of the Student Council for the present year is the extension of representation in this body to a much Wider group and to more vary- ing phases of school activities. A seat in the council Was extended to the presi- dents of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. Afs, the Vlfomenls Self Governing Associationg W. A. A., the Editor of the Daily, representatives of unorganized men and Women, student athletic manager, and the president of the D association. VVith this increased representation the Student Council has become, in the truest sense of the word, an official representative body of the Whole student body. It is vested with executive, legislative, and judicial powers, and has as its purpose the fulfillment of students' self government, and the furthering of all student enterprises. Its charter, its activities, and its long establishment have combined to give the Student Council unquestioned prestige. 201 Stuhent iguhp Gffinets for School Year' 1920-1921 VW LL! CE M. VVELCH . . Prefident KATHERINE ROTHENBERGER . . Vice-Prefidfnt HELEN NIBLACK . . Secretary THEODCRE PROUD . Treafurer 0 min Hr.. num: .inmn .m I, -my .. 'I I' Ill ..:g:55I .:: ' lull ..4... A F i 1 I I i 'YW' 1 i I 1 3 1 1 N ! 1 04 ,,,. .nu baniur Qlllass Gfficers PAUL NEFF . . Prexidevzt BELINDA CRANE . , Vice-Prefident HELEN O,REA.R . . Secretary TIM SELLAR . Treafurer 20 MILRED REED . . . Albion ll-Mir? Kappa Alpha Thetag W. A. A. A strong fupporter of unionf. Hay joined ez Gnild' for life. BERNARD GUILD . . Medaryville ll-Bun77 Delta Kappa Epsilong Kappa Tau Kap- pag Delta Nu Epsilong Travelers Clubg Varsity Football C25 C35 C455 Captain C355 Varsity Baseball C25 C355 Varsity Track C353 DH Association. He Reedf well. LOIS BROWN . . . Stilesville W. A. A.g University Choir C35 C455 Girls Glee Club C35 C45. How do you rate faculty and Senior Clary? MERRILL GUILD . . Medaryville Sewage Delta Kappa Epsilong Delta Nu Ep- silong Varsity Football C25 C35 C45Q Foot- ball Captain C45Q Varsity Baseball C25 C35 C45Q Varsity Track C255 DH Association. The endearing elegance offernalefriend- Jliipf' ELIZABETH ILIFF . Crawfordsville HDOZZQQ Kappa Alpha Thetag Theta Sigma Phi C453 Tusitala C354 Duzer Du C35 C455 Civic League C355 W. A. A. C35. She :wiped the emblem from the front ofthe Sig Home. 206 -,v it ESTHER BROWN . .. Rockport Brownie Alpa Phig Ward-Belmont CIDg VV.A.A. Board C2D C3Dg Vice-President C2Dg Uni- versity Orchestra CID C2D C3Dg W.S.G.A. Executive Board C3Dg Mirage Stalrl' C3Dg Civic League. 'fWhen she taller the clock stops. FLOYD CHAPMAN . . Rome City Take of that cap, we know yon. MARY ELLEN MARTIN . Attica Kappa Alpha Thetag Sodalitas Latina C2D C3D C4Dg University Orchestra CID. She Jpeakr to the .foul of the violin. RUSSELL TILLOTSON . Crawfordsvillc liT,iZ!y77 Delta Tau Deltag Kappa Tau Kappag Delta Nu Epsilong Daily Staff CID C2D5 Varsity Yell Leader C2D C3D C4Dg Class Basketball C2D C4Dg Class Football C3Dg Varsity Tennis C2D C3D C4Dg Managing Editor 1917 Mirageg Staff IQI8 Mirageg President of D Association C4Dg 'D,' Association C3D C4D. What will we do without Tilly when he'5 gone? ELEANOR SWART7 . . Delphi Kappa Alpha Theta. A devoted ftudent of Carlifle. 207 . ,...,, .,.., 1- ,yy ' ' f-ssQl .l RUTH CASE . . , Roachdale HCaJ,Ey77 Alpha Omicron Pig Mu Phi Epsilong University Choir C25 C355 Girls Glee Club cm cw cn. , 8 Her name will exzft after :heir gone. ELWooD DUNLAVY . Greencastle Dunn'le 3 Phi Kappa Psig Class Football C15 C25g Class Track C155 R Associationg Varsity Football C45g D Association. Per5everance Perfoniyiedfl RUTH ROBERTSON . . Deputy Delta Zetag Sodalitas Latina C25 C35 C45Q Epsilon Epsilon C355 Y.W.C.A.Cabinet5 lVladras Boardg Geneva Club C35. 'Dffriftant to Dean Port. TRUE HADDOCK . . Greencastle Garret Biblical Institute C15 C25g Epsi- lon Epsilon C35 C455 Vice President Minis- terial Association C35 C45. f'Hif l1fe'5 work will confirt in keeping Satan up ez tree. NIARGARET LAUGHLIN . Paris, Ill. Kappa Alpha Thetag Student Council C255 Theta Sigma Phig Le Cercle Fran- caisg hflirage Board C355 Pan Hellenic C35 C455 Toynbeeg W.S.G.A. Boardg Mortar Board. Another cafe of Welch hiftoryf' 1.08 DAVID E. LILIENTHAL . Winamac Davie Delta Upsilon5'Duzer Du C25 C35 C455 Class Football C255 Daily Stall C25 C355 Sigma Delta Chi C355 Varsity Football C25 C455 Winner DePauW5 second State Prohibition Oratorical Contest5 Winner DePauW5 Indiana Divisional Interstate Oratorical Contest5 Third, Final Inter- state Contest5 DePauw Representative Rhodes Scholarshipg Delta Sigma Rho C35 C455 Mirage Board C355 Toynbeeg Pre- sident Student Body C35 C455 The Snare and The Fowler C255 The lWob They neoerfail who alie in a great tame HELEN FRALEY . . Greencastle Alpha Phi5 Sodalitas Latina CI5 C25 C455 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C35 C455 W.S.G.A. Exe- cutive Board5 Geneva Club C25 C35 C455 Vice-President Y.W.C.A. There'5 a boy in the heart of .Mary- land. FLORENCE RAUCH . Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta5 Class Historian C155 Ward-Belmont C255 Pan Hellenic C35 C455 Civic League CI5 C35 C455 Co-ed Daily C35. To quote Profexfor Sniythe5 She cer- tainly 7i.S' a 'row' i5n't she? LUCILLE KELLEY . Greencastle 'fffelleyl' Alpha Omicron Pi5 Mirage Board C35. Ti: well to he off with the old love Before you are on with the newf' LEDGER DALE FORD . Nliddleburg Henri Lambda Chi Alpha5 Class Treas. CI55 Glee Club CI55 University Choir C25 C355 Sec-Treas. Commercial Club C255 Duzer Du C25 C35 C455 The Girl With The Green Eyes C255 The Mob C355 HThe Twelve Pound Look C455 Kappa Tau Kappa. Of all my 7'l'LOZhE7',J' children, I looe rnyfehf the bert. 209 iff We 4,0419 2 . 4 , V V :jf ai '5 5 1 5, 4 Mfikffv, Ez 4- 12351 3 .1 I 4 .1 .1 ' .f 44 1 --:wa-jjg. 11,51 'mg f.,w7XW 321599 gf! -1 . . - 1 1, , 2'v i'.2 5, 1 . , I Q ROBERT WAYNE CLARK . Waterloo 1280677 Lambda Chi Alpha5 Debate Squad C455 Drum Corps C45. I arn in earneftg I cannot equioocateg I will not exciueg I will not retreat a Jingle inch,' I will be heard. BELINDA CRANE . . Rushville W.A.A.CI5 C355 Le Cercle Francais C355 Co-ed Daily C355 Nladras Chairman C455 Vice-President Class C455 Geneva Club C455 Duzer Du C455 Mortar Board C455 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C455 Undergraduate Field Representative Y.W.C.A. What have you done with all tho YZ dele- gate funzlf, Bill? CARMEN OSLER . . Evansville Carrn W.A.A. CI5 C25 C35 C455 Madras Com- mittee C255 Biology Assistant C35 C455 Bngology her hobby. LILA lNflAY COOPER . . Freernont Liler Tri State College CI5. A .I llCC6 .f.I'fZtl practice teacher in Green- caftle High School. HOWARD TAYLOR New Albany HDOCSQ Lambda Chi Alphag University of Louisville C15 C25. Known to 115 for hir ftudioumefff' 210 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...au E. MARGARET SHOPTAUGH Greencastle L6Marg77 Delta Delta Deltag Student Council C21 W.A A. C21 C 5To nbee W S - 39 Y C31 C414 . -G- A. Executive Board C415 Mortar Board C415 Vice-President Student Body Now haf a silcnt partnerfhip in the Pop- corn bu.rinc.vf. O. VIRGIL JACKSON . Worthington H,laCk77 Delta Sigma Psi5 Varsity Debate C11 C21 C415 Y.M.C.A. Treasurer C215 Presi- dent Y.M.C.A. C315 Kappa Tau Kappa5 Delta Sigrna Rho5 Travelers Club5 Stu- dent Council C415 Mirage Board C315 Stu- dent Volunteer Convention C41. A guardian of the .ftraight and narrowf, MARTHA BENNETT Student Volunteer C11 C21 C31 C415 Pres- ident Student Volunteers C415 Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet5 VV.A.A. C215 Student Vol- unteer Convention C41. A .frniling face' that will win ity way through Chinaf' EARL CHANDLER . . Pennville H-Rgd77 Delta Upsilon5 Mirage Board A wel! 'rcCa1d, man. HELEN KERSEY . . Lebanon Alpha Ornicron Pi5 Bradley Polytech- nic Institute C115 Civic League C21 C315 W.A.A. C21 C312 Vocational Conference Committee C21 C315 Mortar Board C315 Madras C31. Shelf all my fancy painted her. 211 IRMA HAND . . . Prazil Alpha Chi Omega5 University Choir CI5 C25 C35 C455 Mu Phi Epsilon. 'lSing away sorrow-Castaway care. PAUL NEFF . . . Anderson Phi Kappa Psi5 Drum Corps C15 C25 C455 Kappa Tau Kappa5 Glee Club CI5 C455 Daily Staff and Copy Editor C155 Editor in chief C255 Magazine Board C455 Y.M.C. A. Cabinet C25 C455 Treasurer Y.M.C.A. C455 Student Council C455 Class President C455 Sigma Delta Chi. His majesty-the President. BERTI-IA FAIN TUCKER . Greencastle Bert Kappa Kappa Gammag Theta Sigma Phi5 Tusitala5 Commerical Club C255 Class Secretary C255 Daily Stall C155 Co- ed Editor Daily CI55 Copy Editor C255 Business Manager Co-ed Daily C255 W.S. G.A. Executive Board -C355 Assistant Editor-in-chief Co-ed Daily C455 Mirage Board C355 Magazine Board C45. Claims to have all the dope. Wovzder when shell! upset izf?,, WARREN CooK . . LaCrosse '4C0ohie Delta Upsilong University Choir CI5 C25 C453 University Band CI5 C25 C355 Student Council C255 Class Baseball C255 Duzer Dug University Glee Club C455 String Quartette C45. 'Al' ca1z't see zcfhyfolles lhink I have a easel' DOROTHY NIARIE SMART . Kentland DOW Delta Delta Deltag Girls Glee Club CI5 C453 Sodalitas Latina C25 C35 C455 Vice- President Class C25. C F F 5 l f1 ' .4.:ss:.,: ,.-,-:'..ar4f- -1fg51.'- FLORENCE SCOTT . . Rockville Scottie', Al ha Phi' Secretary Civic Lea ue C355 P v 8 Pan Hellenic C35 C455 She hears the call: 'Come to your Dad'. PAUL HENRY SUTHERLIN Roachdale CISPKKLZ77 Beta Theta Pig University Band C25 C35. One of the boyf who tahef DePauw as a jinirhing Jchoolf' HELEN ARMFIELD . . Elwood Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Duzer Du C455 The Twelve Pound Look We'Zl bank on her banking ability, HERBERT BARTH . North Vernon Herb Delta Upsilong Duzer Du C35 C455 Uni- versity Grchestra C15 C255Travelers Clubg Toynbeeg Debate Squad C255 Class Track C255 Treasurer Y.M.C.A. C355 President C455 Business Manager Mirage C355 Stu- dent Council C45. Here': to you, Herb. May South America welcome you with open army. MABEL EMMERT . . Clarksburg Skinny Alpha Chi Omega5 Woman's College, Hollins, Va. C355 Glee Club C455 Civic League C45. Smile and the world rmilef with you. 213 ' im T ii TT,.,,,.....i ,......,....Q Ti H 'm,i,...,g, -V....?...,,Y..--..r.,,.l.....,.,V- ,N , Y y4,,- FRANCES HESTER . . Greencastle Kappa Alpha Thetag Duzer Du C4Dg W.A.A. '4Prunella C3DgW.S.G.A. Board. Come, and trip it af you go- On the light fantastic toe. CLIFFORD HOLLEY . . Spencer Delta Sigma Psi. A fign of Christmaf. We have it the year round. MILDRED BRIGGS . . LaPorte Kappa Alpha Thetag Purdue Univer- sity CID C2Dg W.A.A. Board C4D5 Univer- sity Orchestra C3D C4D. ARTHUR JORDAN . . Greencastle Purdue University CID C2Dg Sigma Pi. We're better aquainted with him now. SARAH DIETTRICK . Concord, Ill. Illinois Woman's College CID C2Dg Mes- siah C3Dg Baseball C3Dg Track C3Dg Madras Committee C4Dg Glee Club C4D. Happy am Iffronz care Pm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? 214 FLORENCE TEAGUE . . Marshall KK-F1077 w.A.A. up 421 eu au, Faithful in the little thmgff' FRANK MCINTOSH . New Salisbury Cl-Ma677 Delta Sigma Psi, Moores Hill CID, De- Pauw Daily Staff C3j, Epsilon Epsilon C3jg Toynbee C3D,HiStOfl3H C4D, Delegate Methodist Centenary Celebration C32 Mac'5 job if keeping 502415 from eternal jire and brimftohef, RUTH ANNE WHITE , LaFayette Alpha Gamma Delta, W.S.G.A. Board C3jg Civic League, Sodalitas Latina. Ever fee her .rmiZe?'7 E. L. CLARK . . Havana, Kas. Delta Sigma Psi, Travelers Clubg Ep- silon Epsilong University Band CID CZDQ Class Football Cgj C4Jg One term Aux Marseille University, France. Men of few words are the hey! menf, RUBY FOSTER . . Decatur, Ill. Delta Zeta, James Milliken University CIJQ Civic League Czl C3j. What would I do with nature, when I do so much without it? 215 -T ...M Q3 E. -Fiivi ETHEL SWARTZ . . Indianapolis Western Cljg Butler C25 Came to a good school to get her Jheep- Thin. FLORIS RUNYAN . . Greencastle Like Shorty he'J an all around Jharkf' MILDRED MATTHEWS . Chicago, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pm from .Missouri-you know the rut. ROBERT E. BADGER . Greencastle Daily Stall C4Dg Greek Clubg Minis- terial Association. With a nofe for newff' A VEO VILLE HOSMAN . . Akron Alpha Omicron Pig W.A.A. CID Czjg hladras Committee C255 Civic League Q25 645. Quiet power accomplishes what -violent power cannotf' 216 HELEN O,REAR . . Greencastle Slam Alpha Qmicron Pig Y.W.C.A. Sub Cab- inet C2Dg Sodalitas Latina C2D C3Dg W.S.G. A. Executive Board C2D C4D5 Civic Leagueg Secretary 4'Sweet ,VL Pretty'-but thaff not all. JOHN CLEARWATERS . New Richmond Cl-laCk77 Beta Theta Pig Travelers Clubg Var- sity Football CID C2Dg Varsity Basket- ball CID C2Dg Class Football CID C2Dg Class Basketball CID C4Dg Class Baseball CIDg Arnerex C4D. 4'We wonder why we eewft .fee through 'clear wezter.f'. CAROLYN OSBON . Noblesville, Ind. Delta Delta Deltag Mu Phi Epsilong University Orchestra CID C2D C3D C4Dg Glee Club C3D C4Dg Messiah C2D C3D MuJic'f golden ionguef' GUY WAYNE . . . Laconia Delta Sigma Psig Epsilon Epsilong De- bate She jioatf about on the river of hir thoughtff' HELEN LESH . . Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta. The Jumhine of her smile. 217 c, NELLIE WILSON . . . Cutler Nell Geneva Club C4D, Y.W.C.A. Sub Cab- inet C2D. Pm alwayf in hafta, but heofr in a hurry. WADE HOLLINGSHEAD Fort Smith, Ark. llNippK7,77 Phi Delta Theta, Chemistry Club, De- Pauw Daily Fo1zryear.f without a cafe! What Ho! TRESSIE JEFFRIES . . Roachdale TreJ5', Delta Zeta, Sodalitas Latina C2D C3D C4D W.A.A. CID C2D C3Dg Civic League C2D That rzpofe which Jtampf the cafte' of 'Vfre de zferf'. HISATO SANTO . Okayama, Japan Waseda University CID, Tung VVin Col4 lege of japan C2D. We hope in him to have another dif- tinguixhed diplomat and J'flZlt'.f77Z!Z7Z.,, BERNICE lXlCCORKLE . . Wingate Mickey , Alpha Omicron Pig Oxford College CID, hladras C3Dg Civic League C4D. Sewer andfair, Jhe' ,veem.r. IN -Q-- ' :..r- -1 RUTH LATSHAW . . Carlisle Sodalitas Latina Q25 Q35 C455 W.A.A. QI5 C25 635- , , Her object 15 ftudy, not fame. WILLIAM LOWELL ToMs . Greenfield rrTubbfvn Delta Kappa Epsilong Kappa Tau Kappag Delta Nu Epsilong Travelers Clubg Student Council Q35g Now in France we did etc., etc., etr.,ete. LUCILLE A. WASHBURN . St. Elmo, Ill. Delta Zetag Illinois Womans College QI5g McKendree Q25gCivic League Q25 Q35 C45- ShorfQy5 but Jzoeetf' CLARKE ARNOLD . . Greencastle Shorty . Sigma Nug Daily Staffg Sodalitas Lat- ina. An all around shark. MABLE LAUGHLIN . Wyaconda, Mo. Delta Zetag Illinois Woman College QI55 W.A.A. Q25 Q35g W. S. G. A. Executive Board Q35 5 Treasurer W.S.G.A. Q45g Voca- tional Conference Committee Q45g Civic League Q25 Q35g Messiah Q35g Glee Club C45- Her college days have been filled with many friendfhipff' 219 MARY MUTSCHLER . . Napanee Alpha Chi Omegag Civic League C15 C25 C35 C455 W-A-A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Y-W- C.A. Sub Cabinet C255 Geneva Club C25 C35 C455 Y.W.C.A. Cabinei C353 W.A.A. Board C355 Basketball C355 Chairman Vocational Conference Committee C355 W.S.G.A. Executive Board C35 C455 Mad- ras Committee C45Q Student Council C455 Mortar Boardg Toynbee. Farn0u5 Jayingr of farnouf people- 'There'5 nobody buyier than I'. LOUIS S. B1'NKLEY . Indianapolis Binh Phi Gamma Delta. My boy, you're flunking in Carnpuftry. You'ZZ have to remember your d6ZZE.Y.77 CNote5 Since going to prefr we notice that you have improved. EVELYN EAGLES . . . Albion Alpha Phig Civic League C35 C455 Le Cercle Francais. WouZdJt thou then counfel nie to fall in love Pl' GAIL LANCASTER . Columbia City Phi Delta Thetag Duzer Du C25 C35 C455 Tusitalia. MuJieian-part, prerent, future. FRANCES CAVANAH . Greencastle Delta Delta Deltag Theta Sigma Phig President C455 Mortar Boardg Vice-Presi- dent C45Q Duzer Du C35Q Commercial Club C25Q Civic League C355 DePauw Daily Staff C255 Co-ed Daily Staff C25gManaging Editor C35Q Mirage Staff C355 DePauw Magazine Board C451 W.S.G.A. Execu- tive Board C35 C455 Chairman Vocational Conference C45. A tongue that'.f ar swift as a mountain brook, but a brain that is .vwifter than that. 220 RUTH HODGKIN . . Waveland Delta Zetag Mrs. Blaker's Teachers College C155 Sodalitas Latina C25 C355 Glee Club on 449, 'Tfompetmon makes the heart grow holder. RAY C. MORRISON . . Columbus Delta Sigma Psi5 University Band C25 C355 Glee Club C25 C455 Epsilon Epsilon. So quiet y0n'd hardly know he'5 here. OLIVE HAUPT . . Terre Haute Hoople Alpha Phi5 Le Cercle Francais C355 W. S.G.A. C355 Madras C455 Church Co- operative Committee C455 Civic League. Full many a joke had shef' FRANK HALL . . Fort Wayne Delta Sigma Psi5 Epsilon Epsilon. Gentleman, fcholar, andfriendf' BLANCHE REED . . Greencastle Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 W.A.A. C15 C25 C35 C455 EPSHOU Epsilon C25 C35 C45a Sodalitas Latina C25 C35 C455 Baseball C15 C255 Track C35. Few things are irnpofrihle to diligence and Jhillf' 221 -Y . - -.--L ers.Qgqa- CASSANDRA LovE . . Danville, Ill. Cassie Kappa Alpha Thetag Secretary CI5 C355 University Choir C25 C35 C455 Duzer Du C25 C35 C459 Mirage Staff C355 T0Yf1bCC C355 Student Council C455 Chairman Big Sister Movement C355 W. S. G. A. Executive Board C355 President VV.S.G.A. C455 Mortar Board C355 Neighbors,'5 The Girl With The Green Eyesn C25 5 Mother- of Men C255aPrunella ' C355 TheTWelve Pound Look C45. What ho! Setf-government. What cfya mean? FRANK S. ROBERTS . Greencastle Delta Upsilon5 Duzer Du C15 C25 C35 C45 Tusitalag University Choir C35 C455 Y.M. C.A. Cabinet C35 C455 Student Council C35 Treasurer C155 Mirage Board C35. In the habit of .rtaging 'Love' scenes. GLADYS KATHLENE GEYER . Carbondale, Ill. Delta Delta Delta. Shurtleli College C355 Duzer Dug Co-ed Daily C15 C255 Vocational Conference Sub-Committee5 HTvvig o' Thorn5 ulVIid-Summer-Nigh1's Dreamf' Trojan Women5 The Flor- ist's Shop5 'tAlice-Sit-by-the-Fire5 Senior Play Committee5 Madras Com- mittee C35. Two dozfn red carnatioiisfi DONALD SEAMANS . . VVabash U-D01173 Headfd .ftraight for Phi Bfta Kappa. MARGARET SPAULDING . Anderson KlPeg73 Kappa Alpha Thetag Duzer Du C25 C35 C455 Trojan Women C155 The Girl With The Green Eyes C255 Neighbors C255 Student Council C355 Glee Club C355 Prunella C355 Nlirage Board C35. Af merry ar the day if long. 222 ll -i W -'17 ' ' I I ,,.,.,-- -4g.,,s-as-an-pw -f --. , ARLIE JULIEN . . . Yeornan Phi Gamma Delta5 Varsity Football C25 C355 VHTSKY Baseball C25 C35 C455 Baseball Captain C355 DW Association5 Chemistry Clubg Toynbee C355 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C355 Mirage Board C355 Kappa Tau Kappa5 Student Council C45. One ofthe main guy: in DePauw bare- ball circteff' FAITH DROPSEY . . Corydon Sodalitas Latina5 W.S.G.A. Executive Boardg Geneva Club5Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Faith of ourfather:-living Jtillf' Gough. DELLS GOCHENOUR . Monticello Alpha Gamma Delta5 Western College C155 Civic League. Such Jociety df if quiet, wife, and good. MARGUERITE NORRIS . Rennsalaer CGPEg77 Alpha Ornicron Pi5 W.S.G.A. Executive Board C355 Pan Hellenic C35 C455 I love tranquil folitualef' HOWARD OBORN . . Warsaw P1'each Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Travelers Club. Say, Preach, doe: Blanche make any cutting 'rema1'kf? 223 NI-ii-5426 41 ' V Q MARJORY TAYLOR . . . Dana ll-Marjii Alpha Phi5 W.A.A. Board C25 C35 C455 Baseball C15 C25 C355 Basketball C25 C355 Track C25 C35 5W.S.G.A. Executive Board C355 Secretary W.S.G.A. C45. Another of the .rzfrong right arm type. TIM MARLEY SELLAR . . Paris, Ill Timrnarlee Beta Theta Pig Drum Corpsg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet5 The Mob C35. Verdi BaCi5t. MAZIE PALM . . . Brazil Alpha Chi Omega5 W.S.G.A. CI55 Maker of Dreams C25 5 Troj an Women C155 Prunella C355 Duzer Du C455 Y.W. C.A. C455 . . . E Arial whifperirig, 'I will never eoriyerit, eori.fe1iteal. PAUL M. ISENBARGER . LaCrosse HI-fia77 Delta Upsilon5 Duzer Du5 D As- sociatior15 Student Council C35 C455 Var- sity Football CI5 C25 C455 Basketball C255 Varsity Track C255 Baseball C35. I would live and die a bachelor. MARY HORNE . . Cloverdale A friendly face that you like to meet. -..4 MARGARET CRITCHLOW . Kokomo Delta Delta Delta5 Girls Glee Club C15 C455 Basketball C255 W.A.A. Board C25 C355 Pan Hellenic C35 C455W.S.G.A. Judicial Board C35 C45. What will the Tri Dfltf do without her 'fpikirtg' bfautyim CHARLES ALEXANDER . . Elnora Alex Phi Gamma Delta5 Epsilon EpsiloniCI5 C255 Duzer Du Pm a salty tailor be gosh! Therelr .valt in me beard. BEULAH SHEHAN . . Monon Alpha Phi5 Mortar Board5 LeCercle Francais C35 C455 President Civic League C455 W.S.G.A. Executive Board C35 C455 Student Council C45. One of Caldwell? protegesf' BIRCHARD COAR . . Greencastle University Band CI5 C25 C35 C455 Uni- versity Orchestra CI5 C25 C35 C455 Amerex. Good to the 'corff' ELLA MAHANNA . . Delphi Alpha Chi Omega5 Secretary Class C155 Basketball C155 Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C255 W.A.A. C25 C35 C455 Civic League C25 C35 C455 Vice-President W.S.G.A. C355 De- Pauw Daily C355 Delta Kappa Phi C355 Theta Sigma Phi C455 Assistant Co-ed Editor Daily C455 To Jarrow I bid good morrow. 225 ' -:asv-f.'.k.n .A-s.fc..,s. mi-liliu-,nniiivv vn- - r 4, N.. iz, f,'3gw.5L5.,jg . ., r l . I :fa weiaiffgg iaf ,Q ,x Y , L 'ill - '- '-Oi.,+.-'--f-- Qs- 1lho -Lad' 'Qi' ,Y ,.4, 'uf . - 92 1 f ' . igyieff - ' in JEAN T1 LLEY . . . Brazil ll Till Alpha Phig Civic Leagueg Magazine Board C455'TlL1Slt9.l3. C45. Will put the Jiriirhirtg touches on her education at Wellesley next year. GEORGE SAMMONS . . Kentland flSam77 Beta Theta Pig University Band CI5C25g Delta Nu Epsilong Mirage Staff C35. Too late I Jtayedg forgive the crirneg unheeclecl flewthe hoitrf. Say, Al, watch thofe hour.r. MARTHA WAGNER . . Greencastle Marthey W.A.A. Geneva Clubg Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinetg Church Cc-operative Com- mitteeg W.S.G.A. Poster Committeeg Ma- dras Committeeg Girls Glee Clubg Sodal- itas Latinag Civic Leagueg Messiahg Voca- tional Conference Committee. Will her irztereft ever 'WaCy51ie,? HERALD JONES . . E. Chicago lKj0nEjy,7 Sigma Nug Kappa Tau Kappag Y.lVl. C.A. Cabinet C355 University Choir C35g lvlanager Glee Club C455 Class President C25Q University Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Varsity Track C15 C25 C35 C453 Captain Track Team C35. V 'KI-Ii! heart if not here-it if ,fornewhere elfef' GENETHA RIFFE . . Windfall Indiana State Normal C153 W.A.A. C15 C25l353 g A fzne combination of perfeverance and intellect. lr H-a-zli 'f,,Q-fv--,- f- -'af-ev..-.,-. .Y - ' - RUTH SINKS . . . LaFayette University Choir C31 C415 Mortar Board C415 Treasurer Y.W.C.A. C415 Treasurer W.'A.A. C415 W.S.G.A. Executive Board C31 C415 Geneva Club5 Business Manager Co-ed Daily C315 Basketball C21 C31 C415 Baseball CI1 C21 C315 Track C31. Fatal to be Treasurer of rome organiza- non. OTIS WRIGHT . . . Advance Phoebe Lambda Chi Alphag Class Football CI1 C215 Amerex C41. 4'He ir never wrong. GRACE BROWNING . Greencastle One of Roberfs kindred. DONALD ROGERS . . Greencastle Phi Gamma Delta5 University Or- chestra CI15 Toynbee C31 C415 Duzer Du C31 C415 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet CI1 C215 Glee Club He 'DeCa1e1nr' it proper to yinifh this year. IRENE FOSTER . . . Attica W.A.A. CI1 C21 C31 C415 Secretary and Treasurer W.A.A. C315 Geneva Club C31Q Athletic Executive Board C31 C415 Secre- tary Civic League5 Vice-President W.A. A. C415 Basketball C31 C415 Baseball CI1 C21 C315 Captain Track CI1 C21 The .vmalleft ofthe Co-ed athletic 5tarJ f' 27 aqlrih YV, ,Y -5, ,.. Y-. CATHERINE HOLMAN NeW'YOrk City Alpha Chi Omega5 Delta Kappa Phi C355 LeCercle Francais C255 W.A.A. CI5 C25 C35 C455 W.A.A. Board CI55 Mirage Board C355 Student Council C35QY.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C255 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C455 Theta Sigma Phi C455 Toynbee C455 Mortar Board C455 Vice-President W.S. G.A. If :he engaged, or if :he not? You told me once, but I forgot. DON COLLOM . . . LaCrosse Epsilon Epsilong Class Baseball. Like rnort 'columnar' he .ftandf high. MARJORIE STAHL . . Sheridan LeCercle Francais. Still waters run deep. CARROLL E. BROWN . Greencastle Like Rockefeller, he niaintaim that filence if goldenf, EDITH CURRY . . Hartford City c:Ea1gv I Kappa Kappa Gammag LeCercle Fran- cais C355 Secretary W.S.G.A. Board C355 Pan Hellenic C355 Secretary and Treasurer Pan Hellenic C455 Secretary Student Council C455 Treasurer Mortar Board C45. Loved: like the meaflefg all the worse when it comer late in life. 228 MABLE SHAFER . . Brazil Kappa Alpha Theta. A real Tiffany Jettingf' CARL HIXON . . . Brazil Phi Gamma Delta. W'eleorne home again, Carl. CHRISTINE BOOTH Bradford, York, Eng. W.A.A. CID CZD C35 C425 Student Volun- teer Czj C3j C4D5 Basketball CZDQ Swim- ming Chairman CZD, Biology Journal Club C334 Tusirala C35 C43- Britan11ia forever. ROBERT WOOD SMITH . Indianapolis llB0b77 Beta Theta Pig Kappa Tau Kappa, Delta Nu Epsilon, Student Athletic Man- ager C4Dg Editor-in-chief Mirage C355 Student Council C2D C455 D Association. The village vamp. Krzovvf all the girl! -by ,fight only. HELEN MILLER . New Richmond Ohio Wesleyan University CID, W.S.G. A. Executive Board C4D. Pullr good take-off onfamouf people for the third floor of Reelorf' 229 3 , gg ..,a,.t.:.T,.. ...aaaaa MARGARET Frsn . . New Albany Sodalitas Latina C415 W.S.G.A. C41. 'KBeh0lal what a conflagration a lzttle flame will kindle. ETHELYN HONEYWELL . Oak Park, Ill. Ohio Wesleyan University C11 C21 C315 Girls Glee Club C415 Toynbee C415 W.A.A. C41. It ,rarely iJn't hardfor her to be sweet. MARIAN THRUSH . . Garrett Delta Zeta5 Sodalitas Latina C21 C31 C415 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C21 C315 Madras C315 Pan Hellenic C415 W.A.A. CI1 C21 C31 C415 Civic League C21 C31 C415 Basketball C21 C31 C415 Vice-President Class C315 Student Council C415 Mortar Board C41. Franle'Cly1 fpeaking, :he feemf to know all about the Weather. PAULINE COMER . . Martinsville Delta Delta Deltag Randolph-Macon CI15 LeCercle Francais C315 W.S.G.A. Board C315 Civic League C41. One continual date. Wonder what fhe'll do now? MARY ULRICH ' . . Sharpsville Alpha Phi5 W.A.A. Board C21 C315 Treasurer W.S.G.A. C315 Civic League5 Madras Committee C21 C315 Biology As- sistant C31 C41. Her .fkier will ever be 'Gray' we fear. 2.30 A 1- H:'rilkt:.i6..-.fa-.L 2 - . WARREN DUNN LAMPORT Los Angeles, Cal. W, D. Beta Theta Pi5 University Southern California C15 C25 C355 Varsity Football Squad C45. In Lo! Angelefg canit Wade back. HARRY BOWMAN LAMPORT Los Angeles H, B7 Beta Theta Pi5 University Southern California CI5 C255 Varsity Track Another cafe of a girl baele home. JUNE MOLL . . . Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega5 Delta Kappa Phi C355 Theta Sigma Phi C455 Mirage Board C355 DePauw Daily CI5 C25 C455 Magazine Board C455 Der Deutsche Bund C155 Le- Cercle Francais C355 Pan Hellenic C35 C455 Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C255 W.A.A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Class baseball C355 May Day Pageant C15 C25 C355 Trojan Women', CI55 Prunel-la C355 Civic League CI5 C25 C35 C45- 0h5 hou' .the can dance. RUTH NEVINS . . Greencastle Billie Sodalitas Latina C25 C35 C455 Madras Committee C455 W.S.G.A. Board C455 W.A.A. Shelf protected by a good fized fhielcl which came from our State Unizferfityf' PERCY L. JULIAN .. Montgomery, Ala. Chemistry Club. The world belong: to the energetic. .23 1 ' T DOROTHY CooK . . Greenfield Kappa Alpha Theta. One 'Cook' who wrizef recipe! in Latin. CHARLES BACON . . Richmond Earlham C25 C3J. Not everybody can play tennis but Bacafojnf' 232 . ,,7' qagQf- ' ' at :u1 A PRESS DOQIXX iiihe Mirage iIBrujeLt It has long been the privilege of the Junior Class to publish the DePauw Year Book. This it has done down through thirty-five consecutive years, each class striving to make its book better than any before, so that its class may have the honor of having published the best Mirage ever . This the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-one has, of course, tried to do. At the regular class elections the juniors proceeded ,to elect, in addition to the regular officers, three men to take charge of the undertaking. From that time hence these men with a chosen staff of Juniors, as well as with the help of several persons outside of the class, have labored to make the nineteen twenty Mirage the best book that DePauw has ever had. How far they have succeeded is, as we have already suggested, to be determined by the readers. But what ever measure of success the book may have, the Junior class in general and the Mirage Board in particular wish to express here the most profound appreciation and thanks for the work of certain people in the making of the book. First of all, our thanks to those members of the staff who have done everything to make their own departments complete. Next to Ray Neff, Ernest Pickard, and Lavere Selfridge for their art contributions, to lVIr. Louis Bonsib of the Indianapolis Engraving Company whose helpful suggestions and careful attention to our work have made possible the splendid engraving of this book, to Mr. J. O. Cammack and his assistants whose knowledge of handling the large amount of photographic material have made possible perfect satisfaction and prompt delivery of their work, to Miss Ellen Studley for her untiring efforts in subscription work, to Professors Longden, Pence, and Sweet for special contributions and censorship, to the Rogers Printing Company of Dixon, Illinois, whose work in the printing of the book we are sure will please the readerg to the Molloy Company of Chicago to whom we owe our cover and bindingg and last but not least to the entire Junior Class for its whole-hearted support in backing the hflirage Project. 234 Junior fllllass Gfficers JAMES MCADAMS . . President GLADYS BEBOUT . . Vice-Prefidenz LUCILE GORHAM , . Secretary KENNETH MORRIS . Trmfurer 235 GLADYS AMERINE . . Vincennes . r4GZadn Alpha Chi Omega5 University Orches- tra CID C2D C3D5 Madras CID5 Mirage Board C3D5 Mu Phi Epsilon C3D5 Glee Club C3D5 Delta Mu Sigma Al girl with some bewitching eyeff' GEORGE MAXWELL POWELL Wabash Delta Kappa Epsilon5 University Band CID C2D C3D5 University Orchestra CID CzD C3D5 Drum Major C2D The peacock of the Navy. EDITH SMART . . . Kentland if-Ede77 Delta Delta Delta5 Pan Hellenic C3D5 Civic League C3D. U.ved to be 'Skinny' but no moref' KENNETH ORP, . . Greenfield CIKK717? Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Class Football CIDQ Delta Nu Epsilong Mirage Board C3D. Would that we could know their .fecret:. LUCILLE GORHAM . . Kirklin Cile Alpha Phig Western College CID5 Vice- President C3D5 Pan Hellenic C3D5 Mirage Board C3D. A committee of one to miie Cain. 236 GRACE HELEN KEMP . . Kokomo Delta Delta Deltag W.A.A. Cllg Civic League QD. My aim in life if hczppiiiexrf' RICHMOND BLAKE . . Lizton Delta Sigma Psig Epsilon Epsilon Qjgjg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet QD, BRENDA BURCEss . . Modoc Vocational Conference Committee C25 C3jg W.A.A. Czj C3Dg Madras 135. y Whfn .flze dmwlr, ,the cweragff twenty wordf cz minute. HOWARD W. YUNCKER . . Howe Delta Sigma Psig Class President Cljg Class Baseball Cljg Travelers Club. 0ught to go large' in the' Biology dfpart- ment. EDITH RICHARDS . . Greencastle Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C21 C315 W.A.A. Qgjg Basketball QD. Stir may be quiet, but she knowf how to get thingy done. 237 MA,RGA.RET BETZ . . PawPaw, Ill. HP6,g77 Alpha Omicron Pig Beloit College CID C2Dg W.A.A. C3D. One of two good bets READ B. CANADY . . Anderson Phi Kappa Psig Varsity Track CID C2D C3D3 University Band CID C2D C3Dg Class Basketball C2Dg Gamma Phi CID. Still the same old Reads. MARY FRALEY . . Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gammag President Y.W. C.A. Sub Cabinet CIDg Duzer Du CID C2D C354 W.A.A. mg student Council 425, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C3Dg Mirage Board C3Dg The Girl With The Green Eyes The Mob C2D. 'Eeg pardon, girls. J. C. COOLEY . . Brownstown As the irst part of his name implies. NIILDRED BETZ . PawPaw, Ill. iK.Mid7, Alpha Omicron Pig Beloit College CID C2Dg W.A.A. C3D. The other one. 23s MARGARETTA STEVENSON Rockville Kappa Alpha Theta5 W.A.A. C215 Secretary Y.W.C.A. C21 C315 Civic League C215 Big Sister Committee C315 Theta Sigma Phi C315Pan Hellenic C315Tusitala C315 Magazine Board C31. Bare in writing comer from art, not chance. FRANK C. WEATHERS . Greencastle Sigma 'Nu5 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C21 C315 Varsity Track C21 C315 Cross 'Country C315 Mirage Stal? C31. He hea1'5 the call of the Th1'n.fh. ANNE JONES . , . Greencastle Alpha Omicron Pi5 Mirage Staff. We hope fhe'.v having a gay time at Palm Beach. RAYMOND E. SMITH . Huntington Smitty Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta Chig Kappa Tau Kappa5 DePauw Daily Re- portorial Staff C315 City Editor C315 City Editor C415 Chemistry Club5 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C315 Class Football, 5 Exceeding the speed limit---with the women. EVA CRAWFORD . . . Attica W.A.A. C11 C21 C315 Sodalitas Latina C21C31- 'Dflacrity will accomplifh many thingy. 239 Zbfiintfr.-.no T-. --0 - - - . - . KATHLEEN KERNS . . Dana Delta Delta Delta5 Glee Club C15 C25 C35aMCSSiah C15 C25 C355DUZC1'DU C25 C355 Sodalitas Latina C25 C355 Vocational Con- ference Committee C35. 'CI-Ier many talents' well employed. OLIVER STEEL ROBERTS . Jamestown Delta Kappa Epsilon5 University Band C15 C25- Maleef every elafs a :lumber party. LELA LONGMAN Earlham College C15 C255 Glee Club C355 Messiah C35. Marie in my heart I bear. CLIFTON R. POND . . Amboy Puddle Lambda Chi Alpha5DePauw Daily C155 Class Track C15 C255 Class Basketball C15 C255 Track C255 Epsilon Epsilon C25 C355 Mirage Board C355 Student Volunteers C25 C355 Ministerial Association C25 C35. There .reemx to be ez 'Cloud' over thix Pond. GLADYS CARSON . Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Kappa Ga1nma5 Converse Col- lege C155 LeCercle Francais C255 W.A.A. C355 Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C35. Fo' law? fake, chile. 240 JUNE MORRIS . . Linnsburg Alpha Omicron Pig W.S.G.A. Executive Board C3D5 Civic League CU C315 Pan Hellenic Cgj. I'rn sure the bert way to he happy is to have a good time. Foss ELWYN . . Greencastle Sigma Nug Moores Hill College C115 Class Football CZD. A UWe hope to be better acquainted Joonf' GENEVIEVE DAGGY . Greencastle Kappa Alpha Theta. She should be given a Zetterfor Athleticfg she taker a long hike every tirne .fhe corner to the campus. THEODORE PROUD . St. Joseph, Mich. Delta Sigma Psig Sigma Delta Psig Var- sity Track CID CZDQ Mirage Board C3Dg D Association. Hdnd he ha: a record of which to be 'Proud'. R , EDITH L. BIRD . . New Albany University of Louisville CID C215 Y.W. C.A. Sub Cabinet C325 Madras C3j. The world if .tweeter for her being here. 241 'T fflgl HARRIETT CHURCH . Sterling, Ill. Delta Delta Deltag Chemistry Club CID C2Dg W.A.A. CID C2D5 W.S.G.A. Board C3Dg Mirage Stall What': in a hame?,' PAUL MORRISON . . Columbus Delta Sigma Psig University Orchestra C1Dg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet CID C2D C3Dg Cadet Major R.O.T.C. C2D C3Dg Glee Club C3Dg Auditor DePauw Daily C3D5 Mirage Board C3Dg Rifle team C3D. Attc'n1fi0n! The Major. ' GRACE RUTHENBERG . Louisville, Ky. Kappa Kappa Garnrnag Duzer Dug Magazine Boardg Theta Sigma Phig Prunella . Mix: McMillan'5 right hand man. CARLOS P. TAYLOR . Huntington Phi Delta Thetag University Choir CID C2D C3Dg Glee Club C3Dg Depauw Daily C2Dg Mirage Stall C3D. Policy-well I'd Jay. EDNA BICKNELL . . Greencastle Alpha Omicron Pig Civic League C3D. Would that we all had df pleafaut a difpofitionf 242 f r -g.r.x.1.s, . . CHARLOTTE BELL . . Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gammag Butler College C15 125- , Say, Charlotte, why dzdn't you come to Depauw in the hrft place?', W. M. VERNAL KLIPSCH . . Hope Dim Lambda Chi Alpha5 Epsilon Epsilon C15 L'Where Ignorance if 'Blind' EDITH WATSON . . Corydon Kappa Alpha Thetag W.S.G.A. Judi- cial Board C25 C355 Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C255 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C355 Student Council C355 Chairman Big Sister Com- mittee C355 Mirage Board C35. Al Big Sifter to them all. W. MCMULLEN . . . Marion Lambda Chi Alphag University Band. Would that we knew him better. ESTHER ANDERSON . Rushville Kldndyii Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Western Col- lege C155 Messiah C255 University Choir C2555 When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to .fma.vh. 243 f IQ,-:Zta WW' '6g. WZY ' -J' ,wc , tr, f -,.'.,.s.'4 'Z - ' -.... gi r',2?11,'j.Qf'i?'?29'Q1,-f ...za www-1 ,fp M it v '7?,efgi.QfffZ-5 Q1,ff'j 'F -f '!f':,,f:f5-if gn i L 1 , i fa f-cu' MARY FRANCES GROSE . Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Chemistry Club C21 C31Q Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C215 President C315 Geneva Club C315 W.S.G. A. Executive Board C315 Toynbee C315 Student Council C315 Delegate Des Moines Student Volunteer Convention C315 Student Volunteer C31. An ally of the 'Herr' Cian1 army. RALPH W. GRAHAM . Jamestown Delta Sigma Psi5 University Choir C11 C21 C315 University Orchestra C11 C215 University Band CI1 C21 C315 Glee Club C315 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C315 Epsilon Epsilon. A ragtime melody mam. D01t't let him catch you with hir 'trezp5'. MARIETTA CLEARWATERS 5 New Richmond Delta Zeta5 W.A.A. CI1 C21 C315 Y.W'. C.A. Sub Cabinet C215 Toynbee C21 C315 Civic League C21 C31. A girl of the golden weftf' JAMES MCADAMS . . Kansas, Ill. Delta Sigma Psig Delta Nu Epsilon5 University Orchestra CI15 University Choir CI1 C21 C315 University Band CI1C21 C315 Glee Club C315 Class President C315 Student Council C31. All if cz musical ,ftmin with me. DOROTHEA ALLEN . . Greencastle Delta Delta Delta5 Civic League C31. A 'Ranking' member ofthe Sigxf' 44 Q-A-.-. we- ' -A '- -0 '1M , W, 0-se,'ngsl ' LILY KENT . . . Mulberry Alpha Chi Omega5 W.A.A. CI5 C25 C355 W.S.G.A. C355 Chemistry Club CI5 C25C35. One in a millioaf' WILBUR D. GROSE . Greencastle KinlerH Beta Theta Pi5 Daily Staff CI5 C255 University Orchestra C155 Varsity Track CI5 C255 R Associationg Student Coun- cil C25 C35 Duzer Du5 Business Manager The Mob C255 The Florist Shop C355 Vice-President Y.M.C.A. C355 Delegate Des Moines Student Volunteer Conven- tion C355 Business Manager lWirage C355 President Y.M.C.A. Hello, feanette, have you a date tonight? No-all right I'ZZ be out. VALERIA JOHNSON . . Fortville Delta Zeta5 Sodalitas Latina C25 C35. Buy a broom-iff 'Dufty'. ALLEN N. ZECHIEL . . Jamestown Zeke Delta Sigma Psig University Band CI5 C355 Glee Club CI5 C355 Amerex. Ye anim! with zhe slide trombone. ISABELLE DAVIDSON . Indianapolis 161223177 Kappa Kappa Gammag Butler College cn on. , 5 5 Butler'f lor: 15 our gain. 245 - T.-nl-xi-ll-4. VE , ,. ..-..f,,,, HELEN YORK . . Mooresville Alpha Omicron Pig Civic League C3D. Silence if golden. RUSSELL TOMLINSON . . Cicero Delta Sigma Psig Freshman Debating Team Cljg Drum Corps CID Czj C315 Duzer Du l A good scout and good friend to haoef, MARY CLAPP . . Greencastle W.A.A. CID C2D C315 Baseball CID Czjg Basketball CID Czlg LeCercle Francais Czj. 'fShe grace! the Unioerfity Shop with her cheery frnilef' ' THOMAS E. ADAMS . Greencastle Hi.r dignity keep! uf from calling him a :ky pilot. P INEZ SHUMM . . . Clarksburg Toynbee. In whore body lodged an active brain. 246 DOROTHY BARD . . Greencastle Alpha Chi Omegag University Orches- tra CID C2Dg Civic League C3Dg Mu Phi Epsilon C3D. She Jura lenowf the marie, efpecially zhe 'Counfingf' PAUL HAYWARD . . . Brazil HKEZUP77 Delta Tau Deltag Daily Staff C2D C3Dg Cadet Captain R.O.T.C.g Rifle Team C3D. Whfr'r if my wandering pin torzightw AMY LITTLE . . . Plainfield Alpha Chi Omegag Y.W.C.A. C2Dg W. A.A. C2D gCivic League C2D. Has an erronrouf notion that the library war made for ftudyf' DON CONNERLY . . Greencastle Delta Upsilong Class Treasurer CID. Taxi lady! MARY LOUISE ARNOLD Hoopeston, Ill. W.S.G.A. C3Dg Sodalitas Latina C2D C3Dg Chemistry Club C2D5 W.A.A. CID C2D C3Dg Geneva Club C3D. She alwayf knowf it, and furthermore fha know! she' lenowf it. 247 , 2fg::42a1:t,',:w- gpm if 'frm -f-va. -14 3 ,A '5',m,. 5- Q KATHERINE ROTHENBERGER Syracuse Wittenberg CIDQ W.A.A. Board Czjg University Orchestra C2D C355 W.S.G.A. Board Cjjg Student Council Cglg Y.W.C. A. Sub Cabinet. Whatever if zcorth doing is worth doing well. HUBERT G.'iSAwYER Grand Rapids,Mich. Delta Sigma Psi. We7re glad he? back with ur again. LELA NAY . . . Kansas, Ill. Alpha Garnrna Deltag Girl's Glee Club. Sober, fteadfart, and demizref' KENNETH NIORRIS . Laliontaine Kenny Delta Tau Deltag Treasurer Junior Classg Y.M. Cabinet CZDQ University Jazz Orchestra. Let'5 paw the ivory. UNITY THOMAS . . Danville Tommie Delta Zetag Central NormalCollege Cljg Y.NV.C.A. Cabinet C3Dg Pan Hellenic C3Dg Geneva Club Czj C3jg lXflirage Board C325 Student Council Czl. 'lNot much chance for friction, while :heir ai the Delta Zeta Howe. 45 . . '+6vD1Q52E'11K- If- '14 MARGARET PEARSON . Bedford if-Pi7Lky77 Kappa Alpha Theta5 Mu Phi Epsilong University Choir C255 Girls Glee Club C25 C355 Mirage Board C35. A Marie that would eharrn foreverf' EDWIN R. GARRISON . Summittville I cccayyyv Lambda Chi Alphag Epsilon Epsilon C355 Ministerial Association C25 C35. HU intereft lief in his 'Heritage'. 4 ELIZABETH ESTELLE PHILLIPS Plainfield. Earlham College CI55 Chemistry Club C355 Teachers College Indianapolis5 W.A. A. 435- 5 5 Hfndnytrronl as the proverbial 'bury- beef EARL SOURWINE . . . Linton Sigma Chi5 Travelers Club5 Epsilon Epsilon. Lowe if heaven, and heaven if love. NORA MILLER . . Huntingburg N0rie,' Delta Zetag Co-ed Daily Staff C255 Y. W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C355 W.S.G.A. Board C355 Glee Clubg Messiah C355 Magazine Board C355 Civic League C25 C35. She prefers something .vtronger than a 'cohefi 249 - . vsmgasgiasww- zu-Pei:-:Quark :amp EMILY HARRIETT JACKSON Greencastle Sodalitas Latina. Study is my hobby. ROGER A. TEA . . LaFayette Sigma Chig Assistant Student Athletic Manager C3D. Rapidly cultivating a bald pate. DORIS GRISHAW She :peaks and act! juft as :he ought. LLOYD YARIAN . . Napanee Phi Gamma Deltag A dern good seoutf' RUTH WEST . . . Muncie W.A.A. CID C25 C355 Daily Staff C315 Civic League. Why fhoula' I like the men, when they are fo Jimple? 250 .9-.,.g.,.,..., .-au, -..,. .- 5 i l I I I l l l l JULIA DAVID . . Indianapolis I Butler CID Qzjg Madras Board. I The Gypfy girl-juft ark her to tetlyour fortune. I l HERBERT LAUB . . Terre Haute A scholar from away baehf' VELMA JONES . . Indianapolis With the quiet referoe of a Zady.'7 ANDREW BRUNNER . . Osgood Moores Hill College CID Qzj. 'Tor hirn the women have no Charvnff' f ii 1 COLEEN JANE SMITH . Anderson Illinois Womans College C315 Daily Re- porter CIJ5 May Day Daily Reporter CZJ. Silent when oceafion requires. 'L J 251 if:-rw va- ' aglg-ggi.-.-I CBE FRANCES GUILD . . Medaryville W.A.A. C2D C3D5 Madras Committee. To judge zhif maiden right, right well you mart know her. HERSCHEL EWING DAVIS Indianapolis 4cH6T,fCh,, Beta Theta Pig Cross Country CID C2Dg Class Football CID C2Dg Class Track CIDg Varsity Track C2D C3Dg Chemistry Clubg History Club. , HerJch allowed him to SteCaDele hir girl awayf' ANNA KATHERINE STARKEY Mulberry Alpha Chi Omegag W.A.A. CID C2D C3Dg Sodalitas Latina C2D C3Dg Civic League C2D C3D' Then :ing we all to DICE. EDWIN Hom' HUGHES . Malden, Mass. 4'BiJh Delta Tau Deltag Delta Nu Epsilong President of Amerex. Be carelesf there, Bifh-the girl from out Wert may BeCaDbout. GLADYS K. BEBOUT . . Rushville Glad Alpha Chi Omegag W.A.A. CID C2D C3Dg Basketball Manager C3Dg W.A.A. Board C3Dg Secretary Class C3Dg Mirage Board C3D Glee Club C3Dg Civic League -C2D. Fond of Bifhopr, especially H1LghEI.,, 02 -.wuz . EVALINE BALLARD . Crawfordsville Sodalitas Latina C3Dg Duzer Du C3D5 Social Committee Y.W.C.A. Tl1eFlo- rist Shop C3D. ' We recommend her to Dix the bridebf bouquet. CNoteD Afh Mazie and Paul. ORVILLE L. DAVIS . Indianapolis fCDaUy77 Delta Sigma Psig Epsilon Epsilong Y. lVl.C.A. Cabinet C3Dg Varsity Baseball CID C2Ds Another of bareball fczmef' LUCY KEEFE . . . Raub W.A.A. CID C2D C3Dg Baseball CID C2Dg Basketball CID C2D5 Class Track CID C2D. The gna1'dCianDof the junior bayhethall team. FAY ANDERSON . . Roachdale Magazine Board C3Dg Student Council C33- 'Q4 good Jcont, fcholar, and gentleman. RUTH EWING . . New Albany Epsilon Epsilong Sodalitas Latinag Y. W.C.A. Sub Cabinet. - The Kodak Girl. 1 253 ,,..-i1--.fa--119-Q -'p 1. .-..ii....--.,,. ....i.,--...L,., .,,,,-- MILDRED CLOYD . . Danville, Ill. KKMMSF Kappa Kappa Gammag Ward-Belmont C17 C25- The Wfejaring ofthe Green. B. RALPH JONES . . Marion Burtney Delta Tau Deltag Duzer Dug Editor- in-chief 1920 Mirageg Daily Staff C355 Chemistry Club Cljg Y.M.C.A. Sub Cabi- net Ever notice that Jtrut? He may be our next Prexyf' EDITH MILLER . . New Richmond What will she do when Helen if gone? JAMES V. CLAYPOOL . Indianapolis Sigma Chig Sigma Delta Chig Class President Czjg DePauw Daily Staffg Copy Editor C255 News Editorfzjg De- bating Team QZD f3Dg Mirage Board 435g University Choir C2J5 Football Squad Cgjg RH Assocaition. I almoft had a cruel-once. LU ETHEL JOHNSON . Bloomfield What will be, will he, ,fo why exert my- MU? 254 - . 1 .,.... MARIE BRUHN . . Tuscola, Ill. Alpha PhigTheta Sigma Phi C3jg Daily Reportorial Staff Cgjg Civic Leagueg Dele- gate Des Moines Student Volunteer Con- ventiong Mirage Board C3j. Can it be that .vhe': .ftudyirzg to be a 7Fi:her'? CARL M. TOOLE . . Bedford Sherman Barrett Delta Tau Deltag University Bandg Arnerex. Soldier and mufician, principly both. NAOMI GUM . . Martinsville Kappa Kappa Garnrnag Western CID Czj We haven? difcovered the brand-Wrig- Zey or Spearmihtg why not call her 'pep' for fhort F NOAH DWIGHT ALLISON Mattoon, Ill. Skinny Beta Theta Pig DePauw Daily fllg Class Football Cljg Delta Nu Epsilong Advertising Manager Daily C315 Chemis- try Clubg Student Council CID5 Mirage Board C3Dg Sigma Delta Chi. Used to be 'Smart' but alas! No more. HELEN HOLBY . . . Elnora Wiz, wirdom, width. 255 ELIZABETH TILLEY . . Brazil Alpha Phi5 W.A.A. C25 C355 Class Base- ball C255 Civic League C25 Taker the formula of Zzfe Jerioufly, hut hnowf a good joke when Jhe hear: it. J. DAVID HOGUE . . Vincennes HDaUZ77 Phi Kappa 'Psi5 Assistant Business Manager DePauw Daily C155 Drum Corps C25 C355 Assistant Athletic Manager C355 Business Manager Daily C355- Managing Editor Mirage C355 Y.M.C.A. Sub Cabi- net C355 Sigma Delta Chi C35. c'Unele Dave and Alice made Vincennef famouff' HARRIETT EMILYA POWELL Indianapolis KCHEP77 Alpha Chi Omega5 LeCercle Francais C255 Girls Glee Club C355 Social Com- mittee Y.W.C.A. C25 C355 Civic League C23 C35- D1d you Jay he war a Beta? ROBERT BALL . . . Lebanon H-Bob!! Delta Tau Delta5 Delta Nu Epsilong Varsity Basketball Squad C15 C255 Inter- fraternity Basketball C355 Mirage Staff C355 Treasurer Student Body C35. He made the Saxophone famouff' MARY ROHM . . . Rockville Rohmie Alpha Phi5 Virginia College C155 W.S. G.A. Board C35. There',f nothing hah' .ro .vweez ax Iove'.r young dream. ' I' 'LLM My l l V 4 l l DOROTHY BANKER Middletown, Ohio Alpha Phi5 Miami University CI5 C255 Y.W.C.A. Social Committee C35. Why not start a 1nenagerif,iD01'oZhy,' 'Cnlfx a good Mart. HAROLD G. FREELAND . Wabash Shorty Beta Theta Pi5 Orchestra CI5 C25 C355 University Band C25 C355 Drum Corps C25 C355 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C255 Amerex. The .vnrfft way to hit a wonianbf hfart if to aiin kneeling. DOROTHY FILER . . Liberty Western College C155 W.A.A.E1Basket- ballg Tennis. Q A1't and .ftrength will .rarely obtain:-the prize. MERRILL GARVER MURRAY Tulsa, Okla. Deacon Beta Theta Pig Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. e Fre5hman, tell thc' boyf that Tulyab' C0il5 all right. JESSIE MECHEM . . Madison W.A.A. C15 C25 C35. Mirth if the hart tonic for all illff, 257 nr.haoiu1h!v..-,- ..-been W .-- -...it-4 JANE EAGLES . . . Albion Alpha Fhi5 Civic League C355 W.A.A. Board C35. Makes good use of her athletic ability. Ever see her sweep the Alpha Phi porch? HENRY G. SHOPTAUGH . Greencastle llHank77 V Sigma Chi5 Class Football C155 Varsity Track CI5 C25 C355 Basketball Squad C255 DH Association CI5 C25. 4'Whenee is thy learning? . Hath thy toil over books consumed the midnight oil? ' KATHERINE YORK . Clarksville, Tenn. Tennessee College C155 Southwestern Presbyterian University C255 University Orchestra C355 Sodalitas Latina. 'fYoa ean't judge everything by its size. WILBUR S. DONNER . Greencastle CKW,ib77 Sigma Chi5 Yell Leader C155 Track Squad C155 Class Football C155 Varsity Baseball C255 Football Squad C35. He's mild yet he satisyiesf' MARGARET BROWN St. Joseph, Mich. Gibs Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Pan Hellenic C25 C355 Madras C25. Absence makes her fond heart wander. 258 '.....,-I-ax I ESTHER CRONIN . Hartford, City KKEI77 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Western C155 Theta Sigma Phi C355 W.S.G.A. Board C35 Co-ed Editor Daily C355 Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C355 Mirage Board C35. Everything comer to her who huftlex while .vhe waits? FREDERICK WYMOND GLossBRENNER Indianapolis Fe1'clie Beta Theta Pig Varsity Basketball Squad C155 Varsity Track C155 Sigma Delta Psigi Drum Corps CI5 C255 Uni- versity Band C355 Student Council C355 Mirage Board C35. Pa, give 1ne a nickel, I want to be tough. MILDRED ROBISON . . Greensburg ffMid77 Alpha Chi Omegag Secretary Class C155 W.S.G.A. Social Committee C355 Civic League C255 Pan Hellenic C35. Every now and then .the nnearthf that old ftmin, 'fohnnybr in To-wn'. GRAY TRUITT . . Noblesville Sigma Chi5 Travelers Club. The city of hif abode iniplief his fort. RUTH HOSSEY . . . Linton Vital .fpezrk of heavenly flamef' 259 - iff- ' W. DONALD MAXWELL . Greencastle KKDOWI77 Phi Kappa Psi5 Daily Reporter C155 Secretary Y.M.C.A. C155 News Editor Daily C255 Sigma Delta Chi5 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C25 C355 Editor-in-chief Daily C355 Mirage Board C355 Student Council C25 C3 - Like all Maxwells, there? room for improvementf' . FLORENCE MCCLOUD . Williamsport Illinois Womans College C15 C255 W.A. A. Tennis. Party her name in the middle. ELLIOTT TREES . . . Kokomo Phi Kappa Psi. Upper story to let-unfurnifhedf' ELLEN STUDLEYL . Mishawaka Daily Staff CI55 Baseball C255 W.A.A. CI5 C25 C355 Basketball C15 C25 C355 Toyn- bee C355 Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet C155 Y. W.C.A. Cabinet C25 C355 Co-ed Daily. Per.f0naZ'ity Plus. FOYE GARDNER . . . Delphi Frogg'ie Delta Tau Deltag Purdue University C155 Capt. Freshman Football C155 Uni- versity Band CI5 C25 C355 Interclass Basketball C35. From the canal Zone. 260 I 4 I i I :ll-vp 1- I I I I I WALLACE WELCH . . Greencastle W crWaZZya7 I Delta Tau Deltag Secretary Amerexg I Varsity Football C315 University Band 1 C25 C315 President Student Body C4D. I Indianapolis, Lebanon, Chicago, An- ! demon, Ltd. I I JOSEPH C. BARTH . North Vernon II ufoev I Delta Upsilong Class Track Cljg Var- sity Track C2Dg Class Basketball Czlg Mirage Board C3DQ Student Council A real Prince. I HENRY S. CHI-LLAS . South Bend Hank Phi Gamma Deltag Daily Staff Cljg Sport Editor C355 Pledged Sigma Delta Chi C3j. E Contented just to 'Peg' alongf' I I RUSSELL EMERSON RHODES Shelbyville KiDuJ,ty77 Beta Theta Pi. Watch that pin, boy. BEATRICE EVANS . Brownsburg Duzer Du Czj C3Dg Prunella Czb. Thinks the Lib if a .focial center. . Y 261 ROYAL E. DAVIS . . Greencastle ffTux77 Sigma Nu5 Delta Nu Epsilon5 Trave- lers Club5 Purdue University C21. A 'Royal' fluxhf' HANNAH KEENAN . . LeRoy, Ill Alpha Chi Omega5 Theta Sigma Phi C315 Daily Reporter C315 Civic League C21 C315 W-A-A C21 C31- Mode5t and prim. HALFORD CALVIN UDELL Los Angeles Cal. Beta Theta Pi5 Glee Club C115 Daily Reportorial Staff C215 Duzer Du C21 C31Q Circulation Manager Magazine C315 Mirage Board C31: The Mob C215 Alas Pierrot C215 The Florist Shop C31. Beg pardon. THELMA MACMILLAN New York City Alpha Chi Orr1ega5 Secretary Class C115 Treasurer Class C215 Cvlee Club C315 W. A.A. C11 C21. Ha: lotr of jolly good pep. ALBERT WINELAND . . Elkhart Hlken Phi Kappa Psi5 Varsity Football C11 C21 C315 D Associationg Athletic Editor Mirage C31. H337 CID C21 C31-M 262 ' GJD ,f- 4 rl, ,,,. 2 , ,.,..,..? W,,... ., ,..- ' , -'71, 1 .--Y ,. Mil 22134 THE SoPHo1v1o1u3s Svupbumure Qlllass QBfficer5 Fin! Sfmffffr VINCENT O7NEIL . . GLADYS TRICK . . ESTHER JANE JOHNSON . HERMAN YAGER . . Second Semeyter ELLIS CANNON . . ALICE CLAIRE BECKWITH RUTH SPRINGER . . FRANK GREER . . 5 . Prefident Vice-Prefidfnt . Secrflary , Trmfurer . Prefidenzf Vice-Prefideni . Secretary . Treafurer 1'-.1-10'-.-5 W ,4...1..W I W .266 H w A fr-.1-ff - -.-:mt.Ag7 -f--- Q1 -- r--1 S.x f555555:.---- 'E55555-:::i' : EiE5iFl .fE'EE ? ' lfi5555f P 1 sssissssszsss 555555 .zgfag-51 E 4: ,Z 2 ...1:aa.eesasss E: , '5g55555- :za -:E55:::a 1Q:............... q. ::::::'1: '- i- '- ' t w-'--' 5 Ind 42 We XV X X ,156 nt uv- 'll E illi L 'gl 2135 i REsH1x'11zN 1 Lu rn: rr A I 4 A E Ll li 1 4 Q s r 3 1 1 ,- X V L i. V ii ii if H L L A freshman Glass Bfficers FRED JOHNSTONE . PERSIS WHITE . MARY DUFFENDOCH GERALD BENTLEY RONALD FISCHER . DANA CALL . A . HELEN SHAFFER . JAMES SHEETZ . Firft Semefter Second Semefter 269 . Prefiafent Vice-Prffident . Secretary . Treafurer . Prefidfnt Vice-Prefidfnt A . Sefretary . Treafurer Zin 11-Blemnriam It is with the deepest regret and sorrow that We here commemorate the names of three, who have been lost by death from the ranks of our .undergraduates and from the families of the university trustees. iuliet Qnn 39255 Qlilass of '23 jinbn 9. Eunhtnin :tim uf '77 jllilrs. Genrge jf. imiper 0- .-q-4-v--as..-Q4 1,.l.llLJ. ROBERT GUY MQCUTCHAN, MUs.BAc. DEAN OF NIUSIC SCHOOL Professor of Singing and of the History of hlusic. Park College, 18983 Concert and Teaching, 1899-I9oIghiIus.Bac., Simpson College, IQO4, Director, Conservatory of hlusic, Baker University, IQO4-Iolog Berlin, Germany, IQIO-IQII, Director of hlusic, lXIount Lake Park Summer School, IQI2-IQI3Q Lecturer, Indiana University Summer School, IQISQ Director of Summer School of hlusic, Bay Yicw, hlichigan, 1919-g Dean, School of hlusic, De- Pauw University, IQII-. 015132 2 autn Scbuul nf Music TWENTY-FIVE HUNDREDTH CONCERT --OF' YH! SCHOOL OF MUSIC Lap... DEPAUW UNIVERSITY MEHARRY HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1919 THE UNIVERSITY -CHOIR G. MCCUYCHAN, CONDMCYOA The DePauw School of Music was founded in 1882-83 by John P. D. John, who, at the same time, was appointed Director, in addition to Conductor of the Chorus and In- structor in the Theory of Music. During the early years of what was then known as Indiana Asbury AUC S' G ,, f,,,,,.,,'i,H'gf,5f,i,fgfg,W'f0 University, there was no regular school R1 G YS-MHNE of music. Private lessons, however, ----- e had been given by the wives of two PROGRAM i of the faculty members, and it was To My Country ...........,....,........ .... T hompscn not long until a Course was Offered T... 1. ,,,. C.....,,i'ff'.Ilf'T'TTlfff'j .. undef Yhe. name. of the Department Thfchvir ' of Music in Indiana Asbury Univer- C n'u'mMa'edm 'emiCf,'?L,gg,g,g 'A :VM sity. This, doubtless, may be con- Lgvwnawrusie ...,...,.. iiEs.,hmgg ....... ..i.,. Pu ceini sidered as the true mgthef Qf the O, Ay my Wife she Dnnfz Me IBurnsl . ..., .. Garnett present school. Behuve Yoursel' before Fulk 1Ron1gerJ .... .. ..i. ,, Grinnell iglsgulrltge Ygxanwgimxytoubl .... ii., .....,.... Grant Schaefer I gupp5smytrc3gnc'fi1yi...7.'.f'ff?'.f.?I..I 'IIZZIIIZf1'rIlS'v'i'iS2 In 1881 Washington C. DePauw ,ummerze z ire ..,............... . .,.,. ..,... N ' Q Mr-when mo asked that he might be allowed to -31:2sxe2'CfFFT?'f'fff,f'i1ff.?',0Yf.-.n1z:1z ,.:1:z::'1r:Lix endow Ind1-ana Asbury UH1vefS1ty, cu ...,................,.,..... I ....,.. .......... ' Maafidgu dexow' provided, of course, that the trustees 5ir'2.gg.gf.3a2jf?v.ifiv2ff.'fvvv.:g:g gg.q1f1.?.'?.1ti:ii:5:r were Wdlmg- A httle latter, at the B ..-..........-.,....... . ' ' ' ' ' ' w Bmw M,,L.,.,.,,, 'r- B e'g regular meeting which was held in -M August of that Vear, his request was ram ELLEN, A CANTATA ............... .... B meh A ' - .Th2ChDif- 4 granted, and because of his great Mrs. Bridge Mr.Lutton I . 7 . 5 interest and beneficent gifts to the L . ...,, . .J school, the name was changed to De- 25oorH PROGRAM, 1920 Pauw UDIVCTSIKY- Mr. DePauw was a man of the broadest interests, and thought that, in order to build a progressive school, courses other than those offered in the College of Liberal Arts should be added. He therefore requested John P. D. John, who was then the head of the Department of Mathematics, to organize a music school which should be a separate branch of the University. This was done, and as a result the present school was established, and James Hamilton Howe of the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music was appointed as the first Dean. To him much credit is due for the success of this new department. He immediately set about to arrange a practical schedule and to secure proflcient instructors. Soon six courses were offered. These included Pianoforte, Violin and other Orchestral Instruments, Pipe Urgan, Voice Culture, Theory of Music, and Chorus. It is interesting to note that Miss Druley, who was then instructor of Pianoforte, is at the present time a member of the DePauw faculty. The school flourished, but Dean Howe realized that there was something lacking in the way of organization. Thinking that a larger interest should be developed in the Art of Music, as well as a higher standard of work and scholar- ship, ,he called together a few of the young women students for the purpose of forming a society whose aim it should be to stimulate and further musical and 273 social development. The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Was accordingly organized, and although it was not strictly a musical society, it nevertheless required that candidates for membership should take some work in the School of Music. This move proved to be very successful, and the efforts of the students, as well as those vitally concerned with the problems of the school, were united in a pronounced way. I In 1894, at the end of ten years of fruitful service, Dean Howe retired, leaving lklfrs. Belle A. Nfansfield of the faculty of Liberal Arts to take his place. Little need be said to further the praise of Mrs. Mansf1eld's Work, which stands today as a living monument to her untiring efforts. As one of the most capable of Women, and beloved by all who knew her, she Worked unceasingly until 1911, When, because of failing health, it was necessary for her to resign. In this year R. G. lWcCutchan of Baker University was appointed as Dean of the School of hdusic. A During the time that he has been With us, the school has greatly improved and the number of students has increased. Before 1912 no degree Was giveng but since then the degree of Bachelor of Music has been offered to those completing the required course. Dean McCutchan has thus succeeded in putting the DePauw School of Music on an equal basis with that of any other institution of similiar character. He has organized the University Choir, improved and augmented the courses of study, and secured the best instructors possible. In every way he has raised the standards of the department, and has encouraged the apprecia- tion of Nfusic in the University. GLADYS M. AMERINE fr e is ,N rf 'v 'a1 . 'V-Q-'M--wr' A 625541 dgllflflllfi ' . --eo:n- , , or rm: 5 W 1 1 Q K n-ln! l'mu.vnIc 1 Y . I I. I mkllinx- l 1r',,.,,. wfn- , 1 4 ' I . j 1 , , 1- . I. lr-G,uvr'rlcNIiM 1 -Binks-.ml nl Q. mane, . Q ' I 1 V:-' 1 ,, W X Hmmm, . +1-I-'.xx'r.vsuf:ls D Nun. ' I - V 'lll.'.'.'l'I'.' 9 I ww-ww. , H 1, ,jeg N 1 ' ' X, 1 L 3. li. F. ll.xNuI4L-I Tu l v'v-LVUJUO vV'fv'vX'JNfV:4Lv'J,., I lIwrI.7.50. I IIA .'x ' II snwn. ' l X ' I. .I. II vhs-jlh'Nn.uilAN R1 A l h nm mm I . I...--.. . 1 I Iiltlil-LYCY II.r:.INlrl,xN.x. i 5, 1,4-As H,,,,,,m,E,,- p,,,,,, 5, I , lT7ll-ISS. ww.. .1 .,..,.., , f uivs1N IN ,g- F Il Lwnm-Q n-Sl-u l Ii Inn.m'- I,-Tn l 4 1 ri., Q.--nu. A hay life!! 4 .' :iw 1 s. li . Bums! 1 t I I lsivi F- . 4lXIf.l.h ' .' .nn-.o.:f. fini. -.JkI'..i5'-. L .. '..a.. l 4 M4 4 -- ' eif'1'nf.n... mum.: I. In x I in., mm..-,.,...- uI-- u I I .I ,..,,,,,-,,,. rf.:-1:13 :x:'.rr.:, 'rznnan I - ' nnqrnrlln I. I fl' - .. H.. ,. , 42 wk qv- 979 Fiusr Music SCHOOL PROGRAM, 1884 274 , .M B131-IOP THOMAS BOWMAN 1X'1-FMORIAI, ORCAN 275 HOWARD J. BARNUM Profeffor of Violin, Enfenzble and Harmony. Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of NIusic, 1905, Student of Clarence DeVaux Royer, 1905, A post-graduate Ithaca Con- servatory of Music, 1907-1909, Professor of Violin, West Virginia Wesleyan College, 1905-1907, Instructor of Violin, Ithaca Con- servatory of Music, IQO7-IQOQQ Professor of Violin, Iowa State University 1909-1911, Bay View Summer School, 1918, DePauw, 1911-. VANDENMANTHOMPSON,l.XfIUS.B3C.,A.A.G.O. Profeffor of Organ, Pianoforte and Compari- Zion Graduate of New England Conservatory, 19095 post-graduate 1909-1910, Harvard UI1lN'CFSltY,IQO8-IQIOQ Director of the School of lXfIusic, Woodland College, 1910-1911, DePauw, IQII-. I 276 JULIA ALICE DRULEY Proferfor of Picznofortf Student of Franz 'Apel, Ceclia Gaul, William H. Sherwood, Fannie Bloomfield Zeislerg Leschetizky School, Viennag Glen- dale Collegeg DePauw University, DePauw I882- l 3 r I L... . ., Aww, l J --.. ha.-. fun . .1 lW1LDRED RUTLEDGE Imtructor of Pianoforte, Kindergarten, and Normal Methodf. Graduate of DePauw University School of Music, 1899, post-graduate 1900, Stu- dent of F. G. Parsons, IQOZQ Emil Liebling, 1903, Caruthefs Music School, 1905, A. K. Virgil, 1910, Maud Ayer Meserve, 19185 DePauw, 1906-. 277 GLADYS JOLLEY, lVIUs.BAC., Inffruffof' in Singing Blus. Bac. DePauw University School of Nlusic, IQI5, student of Nlme. Louise Voigt, summer, 1916, DePauw, IQI6-. 243 yyv- MINNIE MURDOFF KIMBALL Profaffor of Pianoforte Student of William H. Sherwood, Wilson G. Smith, Leonard Kreutzer, Berlin, 19135 Leopold Godowsky, Vienna, 1914, Instructor, Marion Normal College and Indianapolis College of 'lNTusical Art, DePauw, 1917-. v f-uu-urnux.qnp-a- an-.ir CATHERINE ALLISON CHRISTIE Imtructor in Public Mzzfic Student DePauw, IQI4-IQI6, Summer School at Lake Forest, summers of 1917- 1918, Supervisor Bridgeton, Indiana, public schools, 1915-1916, Supervisor Grleans, lnd- iana, public schools 1916-1917, Supervisor Greencastle, Indiana, public schools, IQI7-5 DePauw, 1917-. OMAR W1LsoN Proffffor of Singing Cincinnati Conservatory of Nlusic, IQISQ in service, Second Lieutenant Department of Aviation United States Army, IQI8-IQIQ, DePauw, IQIQ-. 279 HOWARD ALLEN Inffruflor in Band Imtrzmzentf Student Leslie E. Peck, IQI6-IQISQ sum- mers of 1918-1919g DePauw, 1919-. BERNICE GLCOTT SZLfK7'i iJ'Oi' Public School Art. Cincinnati Conservatory of hIusic, 1910- 1913g DePauw, IQI4-IQI6Q Thomas Train- ing School, 1916-1917, Ohio NIechanics Institute, summer, 19175 Supervisor Public School Music and Art, Eflingham, Illinois, public schools, 1917-19I8g0rdinance Depart- ment United States Army, 1918-1919, Sup- ervisor Art, Greencastle, Indiana, public schools, 1919-g DePauw 1919-. 280 3' ltasae. -an-Qlmssxsgii-Y 33,1 31:1 ANNA FINEGAN Librarian C Student DePauw University School of Music, 1916-1918, DePauw IQI6-. BERNICE VIVIAN CRAIG Instructor in Pianoforte Graduate of DePauw University School of lvlusic, 1907, graduate of Sherwood lWusic School, 1908, student of Boston Conserva- tory, IQIOQ Berlin, Germany, 1913-1914. Teacher of Pianoforte, Athens School, 1908- I909g Instructor Guilford College, IQOQ- I9I3g Instructor West Virginia Wesleyan College, 1914-1916g DePauw, 1916-. 281 ,- I uv.. Fzrft Row-Verna Staclchouse, Catherine Howard, Irma Hand, Esther Jane Johnson, Lois Brown, Cassandra Love, Hope Kendall, Ruth Sinks. . Sffond Row-James C. Beane, Ralph Graham, Edwin Sayre,Ca1'lOs Tay lor, LaYerne Courtney, Robert Naftzger, Frank Roberts, James lXfTcAdams. Tllinihersitp Clibuir The University Choir Was organized in IQII by Dean R. G. BIcCutchan. It consists of sixteen voices selected from the best talent in the school, and its Work is both secular and sacred in character. As an organization it has acquired a permanent place in the University Service, and from a musical standpoint it is unrivaled by any other activity on the campus. VERNA STACKHCUSE CATHERINE HOWfXRD IRMA HAND JANE JOHNSON Lois BROWN CASSANDRA LOVE HOPE KENDALI, IQUTH SINKS 282 JAMES BEANE RALPH GRAHA.M EDWIN SAYRE CARLOS TAYLOR LA XTERNE COURTNEY FRANK ROBERTS ROBERT NAFTZKER JAMES RICADAMS The 33319 Biem Ulirip The University Choir left Indianapolis for Bay View, Michigan August I, IQIQ. Upon their arrival lodging was first secured. The men found their homes in Loud Hall,while the girls were comfortably situated on the upper floor of one of the cottages. - Many things happened during the three weeks stay. The choir practiced twice each day and only once was it given a vacation, this time being spent in a trip to Mackinac Island. Between practice periods each individual was free to do as he wished and leisure hours were usually occupied in swirnrning, rowing, tennis, or hiking to Petosky to the movies. Every Sunday the choir sang at the morning services in the Assembly Hall. In the evening it furnished the music at the Beach Service and followed this with a Sacred Concert. Secular concerts were given on Wednesday nights and these proved to be as popular as those of the sacred character. An unusually interesting experience was the wedding of Miss Catherine Allison and Mr. George Christie. The choir was on hand and took part in the bridal procession. Dean McCutchan was always present for everything. He had as much fun as anyone and showed the choir the best of times. CThere is a rumor that a very thrilling episode happened that was in some way connected with bats. If anyone wishes to know the story, he will have to bribe one of the choir, for it is a profound secret and each one has sworn never to tell.D 283 . gg- - JCPAS--s.-.-ua,.f Q- . .mga- VY M--,Y.. A 1' -1--Q-.- Wnibersitp Q9rcbes'tra One Of the popular organizations On the DePauW campus is the University Orchestra, conducted by Professor Howard Barnum. Persons shOWing the required proficiency are eligible, and members are chosen from both the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music. Perfonnel HOWARD BARNUM, Conductor VIOLINS WARREN COOK CAROLYN OSBON GEORGIA WILHELM EVELYN WILEY ELIZABETH TEVIS NIISS HARLOWE LOIs REEVES CHARLOTTE ROBINSON ESTHER BROWN RUssELL FARREE KATHERINE ROTHENBEROER BESS HARMON MIRIAM APPELBY REBA RENNER BLANCHE WILSON KATHERINE YORK MA RsHA.LL ABRAMS NIARY ROGERS WILLIAM HESTER MARY DUFENDACH ARTHUR PERRY VIOLA CECIL SMITH ' CELLO HERALD JONES CLINTON SIMPSON HELEN DUI-'ENDACH BASS OBOE HAROLD FREELAND DONALD HOFFMAN FLUTE CLARINET lXflAX POWELL WVILBUR NICNIULLAN TRUMPETS HOWARD ALLEN GLADYS AMERINE BIRCHARD COAR FRENCH HORN TYMPANI DOROTHY BARD HELEN NIBLACK TROMBONE DRUMS XVENDELL GODWIN RALPH GRAHAM PIANO HELEN NVOOD BARNUM Ojicerf WARREN F. COOK . . . . President CAROLYN OSBON . . . . Via,-Prefidenl GLADYS AMERINE . . Srcrefary-Treasurer x4 v-- rp- -ug Girls' Else Qllluh The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Gladys Jolley is one of the largest musical organizations on the campus. It has been very successful in all of its concerts given this year, and was one of the several musical organizations which took part in the two day7s Musical Festival at Terre Haute. , oFF1cERs GLADYS JOLLEY .... . Director GLADYS AMERINE . . . Manager AREMA CHADWICK . Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS Catherine Appelby, Gladys Bebout, Mildred Benton, Ruth Bayh, Katherine Bassett, Marion Boyd, Zetta Byers, Mary Alice Barnaby, Dorothy Cecil, Dama Call, Lorah Lee Church, Margaret Conley, Ruth Creager, Margaret Critchlow, Sara Deitrick, Mary Louise Drescher, Dorothy De Verter, Martha Eldridge, Mabel Emmert, Helen Finch, Emily Fouts, Fern Gipson, Esther Godwin, Bess Harmon, Catherine Harvey, Stella Henderson, Ruth Hendricks, lVIae Herr, Ruth Hunt, Joyce Harper, Ruth Hodgkin, Ethelyn Honeywell, Katherine Horst- man, Catherine Ingram, Katherine Jones, Chloea Jordan, Kathleen Kerns, Nlabel Laughlin, Deleana Lee, Norma Linton, Eleandora Lampton, Anetta Lowe, Hester Legg, Lela Longman, Lulu Lynch, lVIabel Martin, Almyra Milburn, Lela Nay, Pauline Norris, Carolyn Osbon, Ruth Owens, Beth Palmer, Katherine Phipps, Harriet Powell, Helen Purcell, Ruby Pursley, Reba Renner, Charlotte Robinson, Azalia Scott, Dorothy Smart, Judeth Sollenberger, Marie Suntheimer, Mary Louise Stork, Dorothy Tall, Eunice Teaford, Agnes Thompson, Susie Thompson, Harriet Tibbals, Rive Todd, Martha Trippeer, Hilda Varney, Elizabeth Wagner, lglartha Wagner, Frances Wallace, Frances Westover, Helen Wilson, Beulah eager. 285 ilillens' Else lub The lylenls Glee Club Was reorganized after a lapse Of five years. The number of voices Were increased to thirty and this allowed the club to compete success- fully With that of any other university. The addition of Miss Martha Trippeer as Soprano has proved to be quite an innovation. Twenty concerts Were given this year covering a territory from Hammond, Indiana to Cincinnati, Ohio. The unusual success Of the organization has been due largely to the efforts Of the director, Mr. Omar Wilson. He has been deeply interested in the club at all times and has brought to it an original talent Which assured success. Prof. and Mrs. Barnum also share in the responsibility for the good Work of the club. ARVON ALLEN JAMES BEANE WIXRREN COCK ELMER COURTNEY JOHN CADY NVENDELL GODWIN DONALD HOFFMAN PAUL JONES ARTHUR TQAUFMAN STEWART LA RUE LAWRENCE LUCE VYIRCINIUS lX'TOORE RALPH AIORRISON PAUL ATORRISON Perfomzel JAMES TNTCADIAMS JEWELL TMTOLL WILBUR lVIclXfIULLEN TERRENCE OGDEN BENJAMIN RUFE PAUL RHOADARMER EDWIN SAYRE WILBUR SCHULT EMERSON SMITH CECIL SMITH ALVIN THOMAS CARLOS TAYLOR ALLEN ZECHIEL LEDGER FORD PAUL NEFF ONIIXR XVILSON . . Direftor PROF. HOWARD J. BARNUM . Violinirt MRs. HOWARD J. BARNUM . Piafzirte Miss BLXRTHA TRIPPEER . Soprano IDONALD ROGERS . . Accompanift HERIXI,D JONES . .Manager :sts sv-:gigs -1 EDXVIN SAYRE, Tenorg PAUL JONES, Tenorg TED OGDEN, Baritoneg ELMER COURTNEY, Bass. The itlilale Guartettes The two male quartettes which appear on the Glee Club programs this year never fail to pull down much applause and laughter from their audiences. They were unusually well balanced and sang well together. The picture above shows Sayre, Jones, Ogden and Courtney in the midst of one of their Negro Spirituals. A second quartette which likewise appeared a favorite on the Glee Club tours was composed of Herald Jones, Tenorg Ledger Ford, Tenorg VVilbur hlchlullen, Baritoneg and James lNlcAdams, Bass. 287 CECIL SMITH, PROF. BARNUM, TVARREN COOK, HAROLD JONES. ZBeilBautn btring Qauartette The DePauw String Quartette consisting of H. Barnum, First Violin, Warren Cook, Second Violin, Cecil Smith, Viola, and Herald Jones. Cello Was reorganized this season after two years of inactivity due to the late War. It has appeared with the DePauw Glee Club in several Indiana cities and has been a feature of every program on which it has played. The home concert of the Quartette Was given Tuesday evening, hlarch second, when the following program was played: I. Variations on the Russian Hymn Veit-Zoellner 2. Symphonie Concertante .... , Dancla For two oiolinf and piano 3. Air .... . . . . . Bach lXfIoment lXlusical . Schubert Andante Cantabile ..... Tschaikowsky Canzonetta ...... lWendelssohn 4. Concert in A minor . . Antonio Vivaldi C1660-17435 arr. Nachez For Y'I.0!lIl, piano, and organ Allegro Largo Presto 5. Suite ...,..... Ole Olsen For Piano and String Qzzarwlte Fanitul hI21ZUI'liZl Serenade Butterflies NN g Tllinihersitp Earth The University Band has taken a prominent place among students activities this year. Under the capable leadership of Howard Allen it has developed into an organization that would do credit to a much larger school. The band has taken a very important part in all athletic contests and in recognition of its services the members of the organization have been awarded sweaters by the University. L. HOWARD ALLEN ..... Dirfctor HAROLD ST. CLAIR Bzuinerr Manager NIAX POWELL .... Secretary- Trzafufef' Cornet: CSOZOD-Howard Allen, Birchard Coar, Robert Cornthwaite, James McAdams. Firft Cornetr-Simpson Stoner, George Oborn, Roger Scott. Second and Third Carnetf-V. L. Barker, Benjamin Rufe, John Cady, R. Van Carpenter. Tromboner-Allen Zechiel, Dean Smith, Cecil Smith,Wendell Go:l.vin, Russell DeCoursey. Alloy-Russell Bucheit, Paul Grosclaude, Hugh Wilmore. Drumr-Ralph Graham, Wm. Austill, L. E. Pickard, L. E. Noble. Clairinet-Wilbur Mchflullen. Oboe-Don Hoffman. Saxaphoner-Fred Glossbrenner, John Garvin, Russel Bowers. Fluff-Max Powell. Piccolo-Read Canady, Dewey Annakin. Baritone-Carl H. Toole, Arthur Kaufman, James lVIcNary. B Flat Ban-Francis Conder. Barr-Ronald Fischer, Harold St. Clair. Barr Viol-Harold Freeland. Tympani-Warren Cook. 289 urnet bait The Cornet Choir was Organized this year by Howard Allen. It made its first appearance at the Band Concert given in Nlarch and credited itself with much success. As a new Organization it promises to be one of the most prominent musical activities On the campus. JOHN CADY JAMES NICADAMS BURCHARD COAR SIMPSON STONER GEORGE OBORN HOWARD ALLEN, Director LELAND BARKER NORRIS ZEKIEL R. VAN CARPENTER ROBERT CORNTHWAITE ROGER SCOTT BENJAMIN RUFE 290 .--, . W-SN. . 4..g-....i- ,-9-.p .. , A fgigafagia FN ,M X Z Num 7 : uma nu 1 U , ...... ........ , 3 .. .,,, , bury: :--,-- .....::.'::::::::::::-1!2EE?i'i21.1---- - '...--P' mum X ff .. . -V J '32 '- ,Q ,-,l,.,- 093 17 if- f. 7 mf , W. ,-,.,1.. xx yp -,L,-i x f y 'fr ',,,. X j ul ' - X, M ' ff 'fn r W . ,, V',! ',lx.4f,! Wax Q ff M 1 L. h f F ,,lNm,,wr 1, -1. IW f Ur fff f A N 1i'w'1 i71W W ff X T-' X LAX Q - zlldfzlu' X L A YJ C-Elofss 291 Ulibe Qshurp aah ZlBe autn Clllahet Glllnrps Cffxtraclrfrom Indiana Afbnry Univerfityn by Irving Brownj On June 29, 187o, the faculty had been authorized to establish a military department. Nothing was done until 1877, when Major C. W. Smith of Indiana- polis was appointed to organize such a department. Captain D. D. Wheeler of the First Artillery, was detailed in June, by the Secretary of War to act as professor of military tactics. Drill was required only from freshmen and sopho- mores, but such was the enthusiasm among the students, that large numbers of the other classes and of the preparatory students volunteered. Captain Wheeler was superseded by Lieuteneant William R. Hamilton of the Fifth Artillery. On the afternoon of February 2, I88O, thirty or forty girls gathered together and formed a ladies' cadet company under the leadership of Lieutenant I-Iamilton. The young ladies of the military department even once thought of challenging the boys to a fight or shambattle, but not desiring to humble them by defeat they gave up the idea. It was under the direction of the military department that the present armory was first fitted up for use, in February, 1882. A large military tournament was held in Indianapolis in July, 1882 at which time the Asbury Cadets won brilliant victories, and carried off a large share of the prizes. They won first place in the United States artillery drill, and were presented with medals bearing the mark of the prize artillery squad of the United States. In 1883,Lieutenant Hamilton was relieved and Lieutenant Goe was appointed to take his place. In 1886, Lieut. Goe was succeeded by Lieut. William T. May. In the fall of the next year the girls got together for the second time in the history of the department, and organized three companies. Some time prior to 1884, there was organized in the military department a squad of zouaves as a sort of side issue to the regular infantry and artillery. Dres- sed in the distinctive zouave uniform and performing an intricate and elaborate silent drill, they presented a very picturesque appearance, and formed a pleasing part of such exhibitions as the university undertook to give by way of advertising. Lieut. May resigned in the fall of 1889, and was followed by Lieut. Williams then by Lieut. Lewis. CLieut. Lewis later became a Major General and won the honor of breaking the Hindenburg Line in the recent war.D On May 26 an in- spection was held by an officer of the Inspector General's Department' and at this time detachment A dismounted the piece, limber, and carriage in the phe- nomenal time of twelve and one-half seconds and mounting them again in thirty- two and one half seconds, thus breaking the world's record. In November the Government presented the school with ISO Springfield rifles of the improved type and two new 3-inch breech-loading guns as a reward for the records made. This was the only university in the United States to have them. In September 1897, Lieut. Ham was appointed, as it happened, the last com- mandant of the military department. On account of the Spanish-American War the guns were recalled in April, 1898, and Lieut. Ham was called to other duties. The department was suspended the next year. Q CAPTAIN MARTIN H. SHUTE The local Unit of the Reserve Oflicer's Training Corps is very fortunate in having as its commandant Captain Martin H. Shute, and to have as instructors in the department, Sergeants Wendt and Harris. Captain Shute is Well qualified to train the local unit, being a VVest Point graduate With service in the Philippines and in France. The Captain ,Who at the time had the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel, had just returned from France When,in October I9I9,he was appointed to DePauw to relieve Captain John Frazee. The two sergeants, Who assist the commandant, both Were in active service in the last War, While Sergeant Harris saw service in the Spanish-American and Philippine engagements. ' SERGEANT WENDT SERGEANT HARRIS 293 Iaistnrp uf the Ziucal Ulinit The local unit of the R. O. T. C. was established in january, 1919, following the action of the Board of Trustees creating a Department of Military Science and Tactics. The War Department detailed Captain John L. Frazee as Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Frazee later formed the unit into an infantry battalion of two companies with Paul Morrison as Cadet Major, Halford Udell as Cadet Adjutant, Robert Gipson as Cadet Quartermaster, Frank McIntosh and Henry Chillas as Cadet Captains, and D. Hogue and Ralph Graham as Cadet Lieutenants. The unit made excellent progress and the in- specting ofiicer from the General Staff of the Army was very well pleased with the work of the unit. - Five of the men in school this year were at the Infantry R. O. T. C. Camp at Camp Custer last summer. These summer camps are essentially ofiicer's training schools and the men are treated as candidate officers. All of DePauw's men at the camp made excellent records for the school and themselves notwithstanding the fact that they were in competition with men from the leading universities and military schools of Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, and West Virginia. The men served in various capacities as company and battalion officers and Morrison was selected as cadet colonel, in command of the regiment, at the review for Major General Winans, July 4. Mor- rison won a place on the rifie team that was sent to the National Matches held at Caldwell, N. during the month of August. The Camp Custer team won twentieth place in a field of seventy-five teams composed of the best marine, army, naval, and civilian marksmen in the country. This act Won for the Custer men a nice group of medals. Captain Frazee was relieved in October, 1919, by Captain Martin H. Shute, Whose temporary rank at that time was Lieutenant colonel. Captain Shute had returned from France just prior to his assignment to DePauw. He is a grad- uate of West Point and because of his experience in the Philippines and France is well qualified to instruct the local unit. He has worked diligently all year to make the local unit one of the best in the country desiring to Win for DePauw the glory and fame of the old Asbury Guards. His main purpose, however, is not military show but fundamental training for the students of DePauw. His interest in the unit and the school and his fairness to all has won for him the admiration of the cadets and those interested in the unit. DePauw is extremely fortunate in having the services of First Sergeant Wendt and Sergeant Harris. Both were officers during the War. Wendt was formerly a student at the University of Cincinnati and has been taking work here this year. He won the admiration of all DePauw students by his work at quarter- back and end on the football team last fall. Sergeant Harris is one of the best drill instructors of the regular army. The unit,s proficiency in drill is due to a large extent to his thorough work. He is Well qualified by his twenty-three years of experience in the army and his participation in the Spanish-American, Philippine, and World Wfar. He was awarded the Distinguished Service lX'Iedal for gallantry in action in the Philippines in 1899. 294 Battalion .Major Cadet Paul Morrison Battalion Adjutant Cadet Ist Lieutenant A. Beane Battalion Sergeant Major Battalion Color Sergeant Cadet Lawrence Manning Cadet Donovan Moflet COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C Cadet Captain Cadet Casper Feld Cadet Captain Cadet Frank Grismer Cadet Firft Lieutenant Cadet Joel Wareing Cadet Firft Lieutenant Cadet Jesse Steele Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet LalVIarlVlutschler Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Cecil Shephard Cadet Firft Sergeant Cadet Frank Greer Cadet Firxt Sergeant Cadet Donald Hogate Cadet Sergeantf Cadet Sergeant! Cadet Lawrence McHenry Cadet F,arl Gaskins Cadet Harold Martin Cadet George Oborn Cadet Paul Van Arsdel Cadet Lawrence Likely Cadet Eugene Wechter 29 Cadet Captain Cadet Paul Hayward Cadet Firft Lieutenant Cadet Walter Gregory Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Claude Curtis Cadet Firft Sergeant Cadet Robert Allen Cadet Sergeant! Cadet Harold Snape Cadet Frank Hart Cadet Ralph Harlan Cadet Elwood Watson ' I 1 I PJQBIAGEEJ . , . . 1,, lllllllllllllllllllg ,mnunlnulnmlllm ww N i 'WIlA ' F. Gloiib F00 THE EARAGE The Smearage is, as the name suggests, a little of everything about anybody and everybody, gathered by every means from every source. The Sm , i earage is, like Jim Jam J ems, a veritable volley of truth, and is no respector of persons I th I . tp d ' . . . . n e in ro uctoiy chapters of this book, which we have facetlously called the Mirage, as a sort of pun on the name, Smearage we presented people's pictures as they posed for them, after they had washed their faces, put on a collar, and combed their hair. We shall now attempt to get down to the real purpose of the book d h ' - ' ' ' an s ow things as they really were. The editor of the few introductory chapters, which we have called the Mirage Wishes to state that if anyone he or she, is offended by anything here presented, he should refer all complainants to Mr. George Bernard Shaw, who resides in Salt Lake City or to Bri ham Y g Guns, Whose present address IS elsewhere, since both he and the joke editor will prob- bl a y be gone on business at the time of publication To begin With, the Smearage wishes to present, through its dramatic editors THE SCANDALS OF 1919-20 CWords and Music by the Drum Corpj The Date Rules Gook's Movie W. S. G. A. The Gym Exhibition The Theta Galoshes The Joke Editor The University Shop changes hands yet again The Yaller Crab It also wishes to announce ff its Daily Movie Program. 13 Continuous Performance S - .. ,M I -X , 7:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. ' J g l'l fl' 'I 1- F ff, g Featuring ' X G T 3- ' r A Y 2 5- 5 - Bun Guild fy - g ' 5 1 i and s 4 -To is l g E Q Mildred Reed ?1j --L+.-3 in T E- ,M ll' N G d ss' s X T- A' t t ran ' i ' in a ure E ,Q .- supported by 2 if .lawn Jacobs 8509 and , '9 -' Florence 298 -17 JFS THE SMEARAGE PROGRAM DUZER DU ,r P1 esents Cassie Love an Frank Roberts fi b v W THE MISSING PIN Now running in its fourth at the Theta house Never A rs 1 IVXB f QJzxOQQ'5 sg! pf X ' X . mlnvllzngr X 7 f Never Agam Now playmg at the Alpha Ch1 house Cast IXEN MoRRIi'-A happy lover. HARRIET POWELL-A des- pe1ate vamp. BOB MASON-The boy with a purpose. 5 d I , -J f In f X 1 X H ,, f 8 MG .X ca .I .I , X :m ir Come and bringafriendn. Q , Z X f 4 fe- .Z I - I li ff 0 W 99 This, says Tubby, is one Dr. Sweet- Greencastle had the first telephone system ever installed in Indiana, and I think it has the same one yetn. Doc Shaley- Seeing is believing you know . Pauline- Not always, I see you quite often but I seldom believe you . Bob Smith- Where y' goingw? Tilly- To the doetorsw. way to save shoes, but its hard on the ties . Bob- Sick or thirsty . Our Movies I Poem - No. D 2.02, S f- Ya-N ml li 1, E U . a Q 1.,-1.1, fseizfl :ntl I U E gPQ:l.2v-v-Vai A n n lxixiin 6 n C .F7q,...,, N YY I DrO s-beck. - - ' W fl 7 , I E NZ W' W m Z Q .... J fe 6 i xv 'I -A A 4 Q n G Q HV! esqilw- , f B Agmgz it I2 1 w l a M-zu fun .5 vm . - Q 1- - - - if '1 - G' 4 NVQ sh ee. cusses -I-als 'COLLAR LATEl.l 300 CQLI 2' , ' xx ,D , A S x.f'Obc:Ak:Dlq --lr'7-foci' Ia an - t b, X Q M ,Mx Z Pl - xvlrvfrzr' 1, x 'WI of- QR- Nvousigches Q' I -ft on '-Uwe - co-'1-.pus rj' Q- of 'QOUPS2 f-.you A A b L CIN-know-'S-s--5-exuizb E-Egfr-Tgxnfikf-U-u2p o Q :Une - mousioche-' comkeei. g TIMELYQE Tomcs mm onmuxv ' DOING - fill . 14 , ,Z 'nu -fy mon . I -Sou x '.:.:. dates, f Ii 5.-I-h QA, Zia., Qlc, .I-III, l A One og :Uwe 'Xl sgludzmi voluniz-af Q. jg - c.hQppc2P5 f: ' Q 'IM' -f ' ' A XWI I' - fg- 1 1 WW'-. ' mf 1 fi V V Q 2 'l 7 'fI'Y, ff ffl: 'fig- - 4 .' f I 'lf U , knit 152' I is 'f5,,ng1:f:fl!fl:J I f 'Q' 'W ' B::::1s'.::L V ' ,, 1920 f ,, , 1774 - 'Em' - me Spanish X' WH - Orion -Q 'ClO '7 N523 , -- --lf I Omg-gn QODOYYWSB K 1 Slgop Colso DOf2iD rrrxr- ' 301 , t ' . 1 I WHAT DO YOU MEAN, TASTE? Tim Sellar-Don't mind if I smoke old dear? Vera-Oh Timmie, you know I hate the very taste of tobacco. I SCANDALOUS Lizz-Do you love your teacher? Fizz-I tried to but she got mad. THE EARMARKS OF AN ARTIST Willie-Does Olga play by ear? Charlie-I'll' tell the world, look at these teeth prints on my right one. - --..- ,., Exhibit one .- ,+A - Beware p The Smearage takes a great delight in presenting here this wonderful life- size oil painting of Mister Ted Proud the photo editor, and ofiicial collector of scandalous pictures. He is here shown chatting with one of the many family skeletons which he unearthed during his collecting. Little did the unsuspecting public know that it was being constantly watched, during the past few months, by a corp of camera hounds who have recorded every move made. As the old saying goes, Murder will out , so if any of the gentle readers have done anything shady in the past days they may rest assured that it is accurately recorded in our rogue's gallery. In the next few pages we are reproducing a few of the milder pictures which we have on stock, but be it here known, that for lack of space and by reason of censorship we haven't begun to do the thing justice, and that if anyone gets gay with we, the management, we shall be tempted to strike off a few copies of these refreshing pictures of their life history and distribute them throughout the campus. Beware . WELL ! Jake- Do you believe in long en- gagements, Bob ? Ballie- Rather, Why not be happy as long as possible? and Exhibit two 4- -er-fl .,-.Q.- -,...1.-...- New Date Rules for Rector Hall , Cpassed by unanimous ballot at the last W. S. G. A. meeting.j 1. No two consecutive dates are allowed to the same male as he may get the impression that W. S. G. A. is not on the job. 2. On Friday Clish nightj all applicants for dates must mtke application for engagements through the fish club, Tim Sellar president. 3. While saying farewells the Marquis de Queensburyn must be observed at all times. 4. Inmates are requested to avoid the use of electric curlers on date nights as the rules committee abhors the idea of Sparkin . 5. The use of the half Nelson and other jui jitsu are positively forbidden on the premises. 6. Young men callers must at all times observe the One foot on the floor ordinance while holding down the davenports. 7. Those desiring admittance after 9:45 on week nights are required to use family entrance Cthe iron stairway at the rear of the buildingj. 303 Y V 7,7 1 u.abv1ku ' A 5' kompmg 5 , Q 75 :mu mr U W SO .tl - A Doq- in W! :l:l'5e life 3 H . E U t I 'llll'L liosesn- Elem' ' CAM' dwg 7:4 '. ein 850 of Q,-ZZW 1 .. 7,0 .,....,,,,.,? W , f M f 1 ' I 1 I V 7 My . f 0 Q - I ' . D II gud D I , O W 1 N' I :Lo ,IllllllllllllllllhllllIIIIIIIIEIIHHIIUIII S 'av f '4 X 9 F' I A l 1 1 THE DANCING WAVES Tom- Say, I heard that Dean Al ' ' vord was gomg to close up the pool at the gym . Tillie- Whatho ! Toms - Beeaus th , e e waters dance every IIIIIQ anyone d1VGSH. WITH THE SIGS Freshman Spikee Cpointing to pio- ture of the Rheims oathedralj. What's that '? Hogate -Oh thats our chapter house at Cornell. O WELL Its Hell said Hascutl the famous l , ' K K ounggo l1Zftl'il, as he sank lllt-O a seat nm R0llgOlllS Ideals and T1lil0I1 opened the lecture on Dante. 304 up . I2 '50 RELIGION Flo Ogden-What church do you attend Hank? H. Shoptaugh-None, My Baptism didnlt take. GIMME TIME S g V V I1 you owe me 35. kinny Allison-Have you for otte Bob Smith-No give me time and I Will. TAKE THAT!! Marcia Chaughtilyl-The man I marry must have common sen se . Elllott Cb1t1t.Q1'lj'J-'KH6 won't, . DO THE SQUARE THING Its easy to do. Just run your eye through these ads and See who is helping you Pay for Your Mirage. Maybe you don't know it, but The Three Dollars you Pay for this book Doesn't begin to cover what it actually costs. Who buys your book? Our Advertisers Here are to be found the men who are wide awake to Student needs and student enterprises. Otherwise they Wouldnlt be here. Some men are willing to take your money But are too Close to contribute anything to your book. But these men are doing the square thing by you. Do the Square Thing By Them. Patronize Them. STUDENT S' HEADQUARTERS B. 81 B. University Shop STUDENTS' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 305 Geo. Hitz CH, Company WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Indianapolis, Indiana LEST YE FORGET John W. Cherry Bicknell Hardware TRANSFER Company L Hardware 0 Fine Cutlery O11 Stoves Phone 70 East Side Square Phone 214 The Smearage Fraternity Section q Cto be eontinuedj A p' S' X . 0 ie 16 M - 0 Z Founded-By John H. Rabb '-iiffwfm 4 Emison. I f Chapter Roll-All from Anderson. Mom . I Fad-Wine, Women and Song,omit- -'-'-'--- ' ' '----' m u'u 'W ting the first and last. ' Prom Members O-Don Maxwell ' 'i' CBut don't hold that against themj. I L Ambition-HTO move to town some- what-Oeekumle day . B 5 Eo if , ' Deeks 4 week- Founded-By mistake. South. Chapters-All in the east. R '?'i Fad-Sopoho curtams. 52-:A E Amlmition-Nobody knows. :I 'RUG Perfect Satisfaction April 10, 1920. MR. J. O. CAMMACK Greencastle, Indiana. Dear Sir: The Mirage Board Wishes to express its thanks and appreciation for your excellent Work in connection with the 1920 Year Book. We feel that the photographic Work is of the highest order, and that the prompt- ness with which it was executed had made early delivery of the book possible. The systematic way in which you handled the large amount of photographic material and panelling relieved us of a great deal of worry and bother. Last of all We want to thank you for your helpful suggestions and courtesy accorded to us during the time We were working together. Perfect satisfaction is the least We can say. Yours respectfully, B. Ralph Jones, Editor-in-Chief Wilbur D. Grose, Business Manager J. D. Hogue, Jr., Managing Editor THE SMEARAGE FRATS continued Pie Delts Founded-In haste. By-Shers Sawbuck 8: Co. Fad-Spanish athletes. Prominent members-Gail Lan caster Repro Betas Founded-1492. Chapters-10,002. Fad-Derbies. - i Favorite saying- Loan me a dollar I 307 I 'V-rw-'f ' '-.' -.4-a,' THE PA1R TREE HAR HAR!! Slutz- S-s-say, I d-dno't h-have to t-take off my w-wrist watch W-when I t-take a bath. Binkley-- How 0orne ? Slutz- Why, its been s-soaked h- before . THE COW CLUB An onery society founded 1919 B. S. Grand Mogul ........ Bud O'Neil Chorister .......,.... Stew Norris Chaplain ............ Bishop Slutz HOI POLOI Tuhhie Toms Big Smith Ledger Ford Tim Sellar Tubby Tank J ahn Paul Kinsey Pass Word-When is a cow a widow? Answer-When you shoot the bull. KAPPA TAU KAPPA CHOOSES NEW SONG Drink to me only with Thine Eyes was chosen as the national song of Kappa Tau Kappa at their annual county convention held at Fred's last week. The reason for the selection as slated hy Vice President Smith was that You simply ean't trust this hotlled slut? any more . S THINGS THAT HAPPEN EVERY YEAR Kappa Burglar Sigma Nu fire Tillotson Psi Psi starts new house Delta Tau starts to keep study hours. The University Shop changes hands. HEARD AT DUZER DU PLAY The Girl- Gee, its awfully close in here . He- S'Matter',? She- Can hardly breathe . He-- Never mind, the orchestra will change the air in a minute . HIGH TONE Him- My, what a high color you have this evening, Andyn. Andy- Yes indeed, the most es- pensive I can buy . LOTS OF GOLD Edith Smart- And, Oh girls, he said last night that I was worth my weight in gold . Harriett Church- Gee, how does it feel to be a millionaire?l' .gr -15 P A '- 4-.-4.3-5-rig' Y 5 -F'-t5 :'-1'-'in . l.- , , - . ' i I. 1 1 2 :- ' EX Zi. :-. --4 i , L : Q- -.i . 5 E l'- Y i.-ng. ' 1 S Q-:nf T1 '. E .' E' -5:5 nj QS i M . no PEG.U.5. PAT. OFF. -ii Mulnluzu mnusvmu. m:c.us1uoAV ilili HIS MASTERS VOICE The Center of Distribution in Indiana, for Vietrolas and Victor Records. In keeping with the ideals of Victor Service, every convenience is installed to make your visit to this shop a pleasure. Come in any time and ask to hear your favorite Victor Record. Indianapolis Talking Machine Co. Indiana's Greatest Exclusive Victor Shop 110 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis. 309 Hami1ton's S. C. Prevo CH, Sons Book Store Headquarters for Student Supplies Men's Clothing Ladies Ready-To-Wear Ed. Hamilton Dry Goods When you want a good shine Meet Me at Christie's Shoe see Store Adam Wagner 510 The Art Photographs in this book were made by Photographer 9th Floor Kahn Building Corner Meridan 8: Washington Sts., Indianapolis. Trifles Make Perfection It is the little things that rnake or mar a wo1nan's costume. The Gloves, Collars, Belts, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery. The Co-eds of the future will find here, as always, the latest ideas for Women s Wear. Allenis Roihberg Bros.. Co. INC. PRODUCE AND BY-PRODUCTS Greencastle, Ind. SEE The John Cook cfc Sons Co. FOR MOST ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE N. Side Square 311 CAN YOU IMAGINE Slutz with a pocket full of 3510 bills. Wallie Welch without the lip-tickler. Dave Hogue without Catherine Holman. Clyde Lininger with a chew of tobacco in his mouth. Dean Alvord on a date. Professor Naylor without his chin whiskers. Wilbur Donner as Captain of the baseball team. Santy Robinson as full back on the football team. Scouge Guild doing a classic dance. Tubby Toms as pastor of the Locust street church. Sandy Selfridge lifting his feet in the air when he is walking. Gail Lancaster as a pugilist. Big Smith crocheting doilies for the Ladies Aid Society. Paul Neff running the 100 yard dash. The girls at Mansfield Hall pulling down their blinds. Seeing Russell Tillotson not hanging around DePauw. Professor Brown not making some athlete ineligible. Rev. Prof. Sweet without his usual funny jokes. Doctor Gobin with a stogie in his mouth. The Faculty throwing a big dance in the gym. W. S. G. A. not always taking the joy out of life. W. S. G. A. being run by Andy Anderson. Sigs without a Siinison from somewhere. The The The The The The The Phi Delts without mustaches. Betas without derbies. Delta U's without Lillienthal. Dekes living in a new chapter house. Phi Gains never asking people for cigare Delta Sigs with a small chapter roll. Psi's without bicycles. ZH2 ttes. .Al-qan'.in THE MIRAGE is bound in MOLLOY KOWIDE COVERS The beauty and value of a good book is enhanced by the use of Kowide ' covers. Sample will be sent to Annual Editors, Managers and Printers. The D. J. Molloy Ostrom Realty Company HENRY E. Osrauivi DePauw University FELIX M. MCWHIRTER DePauw University FRED C. TUCKER DePauw University GARRETT H. LEVERTON DePauw University IRWIN W. COTTON Chicago University DELBERT B. MEYER Beaus Arts Soc. Company A HIGH POWERED BUNCH 633 Plymouth Court Chicago, Illinois Indianapolis Indiana Cook With Gas GREENCASTLE GAS 85 Electric Light Co. HOWARD ANDERSON V Successor to Indianapolis Regalia Company UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT, REGALIA COSTUMES, FLAGS, BANNERS AND BAD GES T 0 Rent for Society and Masquerades Phone Auto 22-252 94 When Building Indianapolis, Indiana 313 Timmons Barber Shop East Side Square STUDENT WORK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Tim, jack, Mark, Buck 85 Hayes in attendance MORE FRATS Q-25? 1 Fly Gams. 1 A Founded-Six miles south of town. ff- '2'1'i' Favorite Saying-HGimme a Cig2L1'ette . 7 Prominent Members. , XRS Signal Ki. '- ' X Founded-By George Ade and the X X Prevo Boys. f E Fad--Simisons. i., Motto-A Dry World. .HUEVG X i Ambition-A four year man. Prominent Members-Old Taylor and T the Bourbon boys. COME TO US FOR White Rose Gasoline Mobiloils Brunswick Tires and Philadelphia Batteries Evens-Moffett-Dobbs Ill-l I .---Q. ,f V. - -vas. 1820 1920 Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana Write for special bulletins describing courses offered in 1. The Graduate School. 2. The School of Education. 3. The School of Medicine. 4. The School of Law. 5. The Extension Division. WILLIAM L. BRYAN President A. E. Kemmer GENERAL CONTRACTOR Star Barber Student Trade Solicited Lafayette' Indiana Five Good Barbers Builder of Rector Hall, DePauw O N Gibson Proprietor University V i Dr. Wm. McGaughey A. B. Hanna 14 The place to have your wants correctly supplied is the place that makes a Jones 85 Stevens study of your wants. DRUGS, PAINTS, STATIONERY CAMERAS D. B. CAUGHTHRAN The Music Man 315 ,1..- ,,-fpggngf 44... 5, , Th F' t dM tAt't'F1 ' e mes ann Inciiamr IS ic owers Rlley Ca, Werneke from Large Producers Bertermannis 241 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis Printing Co. Producers of the better class of job Printing The Very Latest Styles in Engraved Cards and Invitations 9-11 East Walnut St. Phone 42 South Vine St. The City Meat Market F. J. THOMAS, Prop. Home Killed and City Dressed Meats Special Rates to Fraternities and Sororities DR. R. H. RICHARDS Physician and Surgeon Greencastle, Indiana ROBERT FROST DAGGETT 962 LEMCKE ANNEX INDIANAPOLIS ARCHITECT FOR DEPAUW UNIVERSITY ARCHITECT FOR INDIANA UNIVERSITY ARCHITECT FOR PURDUE UNIVERSITY Toasty Treat For melt-in-your-mouth goodness, eat Butter-Kist Pop- Ji corn. It's toasted after it has been popped-then each 'X i , ii fiaky white grain is kist with butter. It makes a treat if you'1l never beat. It Q43 . Butter Kist Pop Corn in Made on the famous Butter-Kist machine. Untouched ff by hands. The machine does it all -pops, toasts, and i butters the corn. Butter-Kist is pure and wholesome. Buy it from the merchants with Butter-Kist machines. Butter Ki st Machines are Manufactured by Holcomb 8a I-Ioke Mfg. Co Indianapolis 317 Starr Pianos The STARR PIANO has been con- sidered for half a century the very criterion of musical excellence. That is the reason there are more STARR PIANOS in the schools, col- leges, universities and other educa- tional institutions of the World than any other instrument. A beautifully illustrated catalog upon request. The Starr Piano Company Factories, Richmond, Indiana. Branches and Dealers Everywhere Tmf: IAQAGULL or N.4.TIONS S HOW DO THEY DO IT? Stew-f'Then I can have a date this evening . I Almyra- Yes, but don't forget that the Dean switches off the lights promp- tly at ten o'clock',. Stew- Thanks, I'll be there at ten sharp . WOOF!! Ruth Stone- A man is just crazy to marry me . , . L HIQ The Ideal Gift Store Diamonds, Watches, Silver, Cut Glass. , a has 'Q5i f . .a ut-'iv'? ' C -E-u i s : ,r ,I l J xx' -.N - fx Jflf H. S. Wernel-fe jeweler and Optometrist Greencastle, Indiana The Citizens National Bank A BANK HOME FOR YOU STUDENTS ACCOUNTS APPRECIATED CORONA f'The Personal Writing Machine Corona is as handy as an extra pocket -You can fold it up and take it along with you. You will never know you have it until you need it. Then you can TYPEWRITE ANYWHERE IUDD'S Typew1'ite1' Excliange 32 iVIOIllllll0Ilf Circle Indianapolis The Greencastle Battery Co. WM. MACDONALD, Proprietor Willard Storage Batteries United States 85 Goodyear Tires Full Line of Accessories Visible Gasoline Filling Station Satisfaction Guaranteed The Place of Real Service IV1 lQAC35 HA We are thankful that in the regular order of our yearly program, there is time to stop and think of the many things we have to be thankful for. We are above all else thankful for your liberal patronage, and for the hearty Commendation of our numerous patrons. The Cammack Studio 1928 Copied from the diary of a student Wishing to communicate with a former brother in aims 1 obtained the services of the noted medium Professor Clement who after absorbing a couple of hamburgers and a few cones at my expense immediately went into a seance. He reported- Hi Joe. Im starved for news from down there this year. How is the place getting along? Is the W. S. G A. still there? old Yes one date a week is allowed if properly chaperoned . Still have R. O. T. Cf? Yep, drill 18 hours a week and get one hour credit . Point system going big now '? Yea very much so 320 points now required to escape with a sheepskin By the way Joe who is president of the college now Why Miss Alvord . Deep and heart rending sobs came to my ears and at last a choking voice whispered full of sympathy and pathos Oh Joe and to think they call this He 321 cc , 7 7 7 7 7 ll 7 7 77 ll 77 ll 77 7 7 i ll 77 H 77 lf 77 H 77 7 7 ' H 77 , . gg 77 7 7 ll 7 7 7 11 .-.-- Y -f4 4 A. . A-. ...WSL-,L,..1L.gmn....A, . -Y-.. ..-A if ,1....i..1--1' lVlll:QAC3E WHEN IT COMES TO FOOTWEAR d If its new its here If its here its new Moore Sc Cook The Home of Good Shoesn Fer Lucas Dealer in Best Quality of Brazil Block and Anthracite Coal and West Virginia Coke Insurance, Real Estate and Rentals Terms Cash Phone No. 255 24 South Jackson St. - .--Q 222 , . F-f--S' is J. K. Langdon 85 Co. College Text Book Student's Supplies Fine Stationer Best Makes Fountain Pens Engraving a Specialty CraWford's Hotel 86 Lunch Room Opposite the Traction Station AVki-4! .V V U kr!!!-Ad ,Mk-,ul A i V in-gru1:r1.n-:gr IV1'llQ,l3aCf5 A MILLION DOLLAR STUDENTS' BANK Central National Bank Greencastle, Indiana O. F. OVERSTREET R. I. OVERSTREET Dentists Phone residence 176 Phone office 233 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF 1882 INDIANAPOLIS 1920 Accredited Offers Coui ses for Kmdeigartners Elementary School Teachers Rural and Graded School Teachers Domestic Science Teachers Domestlc Art Teachers Publlc School Drawing Teachers Publ1c School Music Teachers Experienced Teachers REVIEW of the Common Branches School open during entire year Write for catalog giving dates of entrance ELIZAA BLAKER President 23rd and Alabama Sts Indianapolis THE MIRAGE 85 LUETEKE S BREAD BOTH GOOD Read One an Eat the Other DR. W. W. T UCKER DR. C. C. TUCKER Physicians and Surgeons Blue Star Taxi Service Phone 54 Country Drives Complete Tire Service All Standard Makes and Sizes THE STONE GARAGE CHAS KNIGHT Proprietor J P Michael Co. Wholesale Grocers Indianapolis Every Fruit and Vegetable That 1S packed 1n cans. FAYETTE BRAND Gallon Size our Specialty 1 ' 1 0 I . ' . . . ' 7 7 ' 7 - I u . ' O O ! d H 323 A I T KV T fifm 7.,.-..,4,1.,f.t..Q.-..,.-.-,gf.-,,..s,,.Q.- A... I.r....,. .gain-'v--win,-ii. To-4IF?f0xC3E C. H. BARNABY AND VENEERS Frats W Tau Delta Tau 7 TAT si! 1 if 01' We-. L- W My O 'OKYZQ Wm? Found-Generally down at the Star. Motto- More Jazzu. Ambition-A, B. Favorite song- How Dry I am . Deee Ooze Founded, where-No one knows. Chapter roll-Lost. Prominent Members-Tilden and Lenine. Yell-We believe in freedoin. 31.4 lggsnanha'qnl9wsuum,-Qsyrf..-atv-.'. 'H bav:..z-f-1i..f':nrK..1.v-,Az - 1. 1.1. nu 4 ' ' :v..1.A:,.a . ,- ,,,. , M... ,.-,-- . 'y N, .. 1-Q Vxeft gy i.....N if .... lx aj ,, brlN-1es,9,,-:r,.+- ., u -i . 1, --- - fH Beautiful Portraits A Studio where artistic portraiture attains its highest expression. rfb QT' 0lll d'd'5. - or ms nlrvu' Phone '79 You will always be in style if you let The Cannon Boys suggest to you. J. F. Cannon CE, Co. The Students Store Graduates and DePauw students interested in up-to-date equipment for the kitchen, laundry and bath should see our completely furnished display rooms. You will be welcome whenever you are in Indianapolis. These display rooms are the most complete in the Central States and indicate the high quality and wide Variety of plumbing equipment which we can supply. If you contemplate building come to our display rooms with your archi- tect, contractor or plumber. Central Supply Co. Water, Gas and Steam Supplies Plumbing Fixtures for 210-238 South Capitol Ave. Clothing and Furnishings Indianapolis 325 Tv1ll:?f4XC.3 Boston University School of Theology A GRADUATE INSTITUTION 1. Largest company Methodist College Graduates in the World. 95 Universities and Colleges represented. 2. In the heart of Boston-intellectual, cultural and historical, center of America. 3. Unsurpassed opportunities for Graduate Work, missionary preparationg Religious Education 3 downtown and rural study, library research, practical experienceg self help. 4. Free access to Harvard and Boston Universities. 5. An atmosphere vitally religious, scholarly, progressive. 6. Free tuition, free room rent. Write freely for information and publications. 72 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. L. J. BIRNEY, Dean THE SMEARAGE ART COLLECTION RosA BONHEUR A W00D'NYMPH R. P. Mullins DRUGGIST KODAKS 8: SUPPLIES DEVELOPING 8: PRINTING Sonora Phonographs 326 .ard ' ,?.'.A2. ,I l , A v , .--- ,....m- V wk V - ,gl I E I ' -',. CAMJ L..f1:g WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR BOOKS? THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN has been SERVING THE PEOPLE over hundred and thirty-one years. You will profit by their experience if you SEND YOUR ORDER TO THEM. Their SPECIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT will answer any inquiry. In addition to their own publications, they carry a full line of titles of special or general interest issued by all other leading publishers. CATALOGS mailed on request. Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Loose Leaf Note Books. Fine Engraving a Specialiy. The Methodist Book Concern House of Good Books 420 Plum Street Cincinnati, Ohio Brown 8: Moffett District Managers GUARANTEE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION 33,-360,000.00 with which to pay death losses. Rates Age 21-31611.66 per 5151000.00 Age 25-59612.73 per 951000.00 Age 30-5614.43 per 5151000.00 Age 35-316.66 per 551000.00 Some good territory open. Call or write South Side Square Greencastle, Indiana DEPAUW SWEATERS Vafslfy and BUW011 Style If you want something attractive in A Full Line of Athletic Goods the Hat Line See Distributors of the THos. E. W1LsoN, Athletic Line MRS' ADDIE RINGO Across from Prevo's Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co. A Real Sporting Goods Store 219-221 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis 327 M I fra A ca E MCCurry Furniture Store West Side Square THE LATEST MODELS Two Ways of Wearing Your Chest -- :2 x 1 .1 J . if N W in I 47 1 , ' , . ', I A Qi 'QW' S f f W! .W i1r0Ilfd1Vi,?I5'SiiYsi1lii'S THQQEEESQSEMQEEER 0 I I 10: f MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS 142 N. Penn St. Indianapolis, Indiana 328 J. 4-..m.q.g f s. ,- I 4- -' rf. -' ind ' ' ' 'D '-ff-Q4 W. H. Johnson 81 Son Company HEATING AND VENTILATION AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Our work installed in the following DePauw University Bldgs. Bowman Memorial Gymnasium. Rector Hall, and Annex Studebaker Administration Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana 330-32 E. St. Joe St. Acme Radiator and Register Shields BREAK RECORDS AND SHOW SPEED WITH Emroe Equipment BASEBALL, TENNIS, TRACK, FOOTBALL AND BASKET BALL PARA PHERNALIA 221 W. Washington St. Opposite State House Indianapolis, Indiana 329 yy'-.:., TVIIF?,45xC3E' ELECTRIC CURRENT FOR LIGHT AND POWER Lamps and Appliances Electric Shop of Putnam Electric Company SOME MORE FRATS 'ZEEL..'f 1'fL5'?S.2'.'.35f'5 Signal Nuts lxG1l 'll.flllf:2 ll:Y..fC'ft. Founded-By accident. E , E Fad-Player Piano. Motto-One fire per year. Prom1Members-The Jones boys. T Lammie Ki CQUSOPZC1. Found-Down by the Van. -l ' Motto- The least said, the better . Lommi J ki ' Telephone Central 5880 A. E. Giberg 8: Co. Cincorporatedj CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS Coffees-Teas Grocers Specialties North State Street Chicago We cater to Colleges, Fraternities, Sororities, Hospitals and Cafeterias. 330 1-QQ . .---x 2,5 -7 s, ,...- A., -. 45, f..,,,,i E Lmfxg A Q-V ki H Hu Have you mastered these new words ? vitamine Bolsheviki escadrille ace Taube Freudian camouflage fourth arm tank Boche Rotarian ukulele Soviet lorry brisance and hundreds of others are defined and pronounced in ebster's New ll1l1ei'I1ati0I1al Dictionary 4 l , y The Supreme Authority qAre you still uncertain, and are you embarrassed when called upon to use these new words, and to pronounce them? Why not overcome this lack of information and class yourself with those who knowg those who win success in all lines of activity? Why not Jet the ' New International serve you ? 400,000 Vocabulary Terms , , 30,000 Geographical Subjects , 12,000 Biographical Entries f 6,000 Illustrations and 2,700 Pages Thousands of Other References V 29 fi as P' A' A M r5?'??s ' V V e- W X, r ., ' fra., 1 .V , V 'Wy Xxx I i-2: y - gc 1 W 1 1 -U 14 ' ' X X , fi X V, ,V Q tl ,A ff 11,4 mf, .X , f f 'uk Q ,A ,gf V'-- ' Q f'V 2:-ea .rf ,t - Q -V--Ji 'fa V 432 , . A ff J 'ki , msg '-V11 I -V ' V7 it Z 2 4 - fJ,Q,taf:.'., V , at -M V fi fi? NT ,'Q ' W A ,r 9 WRXTE for Specimen Pages, Illustrations, etc. ' Free, Pocket Maps if you mention this Publication. ii,'fQfg7 ' i ' G.8tC.MERRlAM co., Springfield, Mass. -wa.. -V.-an-lug:-r..u.u:' r- ON ANY FOOD PRODUCT MEANS Best Quality Sanitary Methods Reasonable Price Absolute Satisfaction Full Cans Real Economy The K0-We-Ba Slogan Best Quality at a Reasonable Price Kothe Wells 81 Bauer Co. Indianapolis, Indiana 331 . gf- 4.4.c. .1 C 1-A-:av-V ,Y 'MIQAG We wish to the year book of DePauw University-The Mirage-continued success. Compliments of H. M. Glossbrenner Co. 20 South Delaware Indianapolis, Indiana Wholesale Dairy Produce THE LAST ONE Delta Sigma Sigh Founded-Last. f Chapter Roll-85. Motto- Of course our big thing is scholarship . Ambition-To be regular guys. Lasting Impression-J. C. McAdams Hfunny stories . VPZA fi QEPQDQ ' KZ If ff Z KEEP IN TOUCH WITH DEPAUW Gardner Bros Ice BY , SUBSCRIBING TO THE 1 Cream Co. De Pauw Daily Studentls Trade Address care of business manager. Solicited Super Quality Food Stuffing The only firm every one of which either has been or is a DePauw student. One hundred per cent D. P. U. J. F. Bailey and Sons -:A Q- - s-- - .M- silk, ' -.. W -- , W .--.Y ,. ,iY.-.M A.V. -.,,. A , ,Ll 2 ,, - .,QLAm.Lml..3s,gma1-, eQ.:9Ma-T--mx.,,, , 1, IVHFZ-?,4XQE'. E .ga piijg ,'-- QQ ' nflffnimm M N s Q ' ,- -,E 51 gi 5: l' ig :yi :W 3. fxqsm SX! if M ' , i -lfb AW- it - L ,'1' 3 -'C ff, ' T if ,fi-K ,,, ,M v ,--, 4 sA.A.gv' IZ af r Qi S99 A Tffg-ga,gwg, .L , fi . -11 V X i ,. a fig ggi il t eff? 5-91? ' tf'1'f55'lE- ' i if ff F3431 gin- U. V, -:,. win: - ' '- 'T . e:' 1g,,, lQf 1 ,ig. .. ,.,,,,. fg- Q , iq: , . A- --1' , 2. r ' ' T H R I FT Our Mainstay YESTERDAY-While the War was raging and extravaganee would have meant increased suffering and death over thereug TO-DAY-During the reconstruction period when industry is formulating a new program to meet the present situation 5 TO-MORROW-When the readjustment shall have taken place andlpeace conditions again prevailg BE THRIFTY-first, last and always. tai? ' -AHJQN L if f, str ' rises, ZEQWE A. A 'iff 333 1 --- 1 -H Q15 -- V-4-14g QL- :7,Q.f.-f---- '-'--I.:-.v.4.'.-..u-L-S-fa-ff.Y g- , . ...L V ....Y.-Ah A.,,f,.., .,.. ,. 4. DR. THOMAS C. HOOD Oculist 1008 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana IV1ll3f0xC3E THE BEST WAY TO GET BY Frosh-Say I got a date tonight. What is the best Way to get by? Junior-Take my advice young fel- low shoot your best l1ne, take her to the stone wall, sunset hill or any- place like that but for the love of Mike, don't forget to take her to the Greek's for a drink, and if you want to make yourself a happy home invest in a box of candy While you are there. FAVORITE A CoM1NG-oUT PARTY QUOTATIONS HEVERYTHING CAME HER WAX , ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND LAMPS All kinds of electric work promptly v and properly done. G. Will Conklin Electric Contractor 85 Merchant DR. A. W. BROADSTREET over Banner Office 25M E. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana Office Phone 535 Residence Phone Green 432 ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - , - v.,.- ' v gmtsunugyznaxwnv-4'rmffxklil-'lw,'fv'51'm'.-ariffffw ff '1,1f-v:v.naffv-3'-fI,.f11vq9g.x--Awrhw'-1' ,..:-c....c-1uJfA-:flees -A-- - ... - ----- . ---- A A- 'V -- - - -A A-A--H l .fix E. GOD'S GREATEST BLESSING ' ' ' By Edgm' Guest Vermilion s Cafe The sunshine and blue skies are fine. See us for Banquets I'n'1 thankful for the flowers, For they are truly gifts divine T0 Cheer this W01'1d Of OUTS- Let us Reserve places for Sunday Say It With Flowers mms JOHN EITEL 85 SON Phone 2-636 S. A. VERMILION, Prop. THIS DON T NEED ANY EXPLANATION. Any Color Scheme ' Any Art1st1c Effect 1 May Be Produced with Consult WEGE STANFORD MARBLE 8a TILE CO. 1111 Odd Fellow Bldg. Indianapolis I 335 ALTA- AT 314 V Y I 1 V V I Tri' . gwkir f . -f ,. J , A- 1...m,..-r.....,,...Y ,-..,., .,.---.A-. Y -Ye- ' MIQAGE WW The Last Copy This is the Editorls Limousine. The animal is symbolic of the office of the Ed. When the official O. K. goes on this Copy, He, Cthe Ed., not the animalb, is going to elim And drive some place and follow the example The cat. But seriously, it is with a feeling of regret That we come to the end. b in of It has meant fuss, and stew, and midnight oil, And our professors look funny at us When we register blankness. As for personal appearance-well, that never wa But we used to shave once in awhile. Nevertheless it has been a captivating job, This job of trying to picture DePauw, and of Trying to get your name spelled right. CDidn' And all we regret is that we didn't have more t To make it a better book. We hope it will be worth the effort. And worthy of DePauw. This is the last copy. Goodbye. 336 s mu ch t we?J ime ,W 31, - -W ,aah Y-. ...-..--. , QQACBE. i. V .. ? e 2 fe a '- , rf :LL-... .:. g ' 4 Z2 , 4 2 2 E5 1 5 E ff 74 4 if Z 5 E5 .5 EE , Z?'2iYiii 3,3E.i' i' V ' 5 ,- ZZ? Q i '-5 e 'S f fa , 4 E E - ' 5 F E Z EE.-E. ??iii E QQ? 22 222 5 '-254-2 .5 E Ei ei? 6 1 'mx HE graduate of today enters a world electrical Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius With engineering and manufacturing rcscurces, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a. high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely olderthanthe grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand., Recognize its power, study its applications to 1ife's work, and utilize it to the utmost benefit of all mankind I Xrempsk NAM-V.: -4 -nc N .t,.... ,X - ,.,...r . t Sem any ialefoiiezass 337 ag L--. .1 Y --.. ,-Y-at , - .nf 3. .a-.-3-.-:1.gn - - : - ,L 4 5 -1-,ez ,, , :..-.---- ve- L.-.-L, -- Will:-?,AC5 T e Union ru t Co. of Indianapolis. 120 East Market Street DEPARTMENTS OF SERVICE TRUST BOND FOREIGN SAVINGS LOAN BANKING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTAL FARM MORTGAGE Complete Financial Service Through these Departments BOARD OF DIRECTORS- A. A. Barnes Fred C. Dickson Josiah K. Lilly Pres. Udell Works Vice-Pres. Pres. Eli Lilly 8: Co. Linnaes C. Boyd Berkley W. Duck Volney T. Malott Vice-Pres. Indpls. Gas Co. Vice-Pres. The Spann Co. Chairman of the Board Ind. Natl. Bank. Arthur V. Brown Henry Eitel, EdwardaL. McKee Pres. Vice-Pres. Ind. Natl. Bank 'Treasurer Mt:KeeRealtyCo C. H. Brownell I. C. Elston Samuel E. Rauh Pres. Citizens Natl. Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind. Pres. Belt Railroad dr. Peru, Ind. Stock Yards Co. E. H. Darrach John H. Holliday Thomas H. Spann Pres. Interstate Car Co. Chairman of the Board Pres. The Spann Co. Thomas C. Day Henry H. Hornbrook Wm. G. Irwin of T. C. Day dz Co., mortgage Attorney-at-Law A Pres. Irwin's-Bank loans Columbus, Ind. Frank D. Stalnaker Pres. Indiana Natl. Bank Your Affairs Administered by these Successful Mem OFFICERS-- John H. Holliday, Chairman of Board Fred C. Dickson Arthur V. Brown, President' Harry F. McNutt Ben Sagalowsky Vice-President Asst. Treasurer Mgrx Savings and New Business Department Howard M. Foltz Alfred F. Gauding H. L. Cushwa Vice-President Asst. Secretary Mgr. Insurance Department John E. Reed George A. Buskirk Harry L. Mott Treasurer Probate Officer Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Ross ll. W allacc Richard A. Kurtz Frank L. Thomas Secretary M gr. Foreign Department Mgr. Rental Department Courtesy and Expert Service Extended to You by these Oflicers 338 . - A . f 1+ -liz, ,,- Il M n Q A as +5 How to Know the Authors Edited by Will D. Howe 'A collection of books by recognized authorities designed to inspire an apprecia- tion of the great authors, with enough of each author's text to give an understand- ing of his work. Volumes Published ARNOLD ...... .....,........ S tuart P. Sherman BROWNING .... . . . Williams Lyon Phelps BURNS ........ ...... W . A. Neilson CARLYLE ..... ....... B liss Perry DANTE ..... , . Alfred M. Brooks DEFOE ....... .. William P. Trent DICKENS ....., ....... R ichard Burton HAWTHORNE. . . , . George E. Woodberry STEVENSON. . . ,...... Richard A. Rice T ENNYSON .... THE BIBLE .... THE BIBLE .... WORDSWURTH , . . Raymond M. Alden . . . C. T. Winchester . . ..... George Hodges . . . . . C. T. Winchester -i-:Q-.9-. In Preparation EMERSON .... .......... S amuel McChord Crother IBSEN ..... . ..., Archibald Henderson LAMB ...,. ..... W ill D. Howe POE ........... . . . C. Alphonso Smith WHITMAN .... . . Brand Whitlock Each with Portrait Frontspiece Price 352.00 net The Bobbs Merrill Company Indianapolis New York 339 i 'QM F ' Tun MIIIQACBE r'e 1 Xpress fine 79ers on afify + jyour School , N X ,f xml QKN f 1 L!421'd're.s,s Service X 1 'fx X - Qeparfmenf --ffm-. . ., ff 7 1 A ' ' WI ll!!?Ef.'-.mira NHMQZWWM4 W - I , CIIYOIZGII gy ln, n muh--fl' 4 A y,p,y,g,.4 f. I F fn, Gal egelnnuals 1 lHW!'1f'7ff 'Wai' 1 - N gnupg .. N ff 7' + -.1-is -We-L e , lx e 'L 'l llllfisfmgme b 2 X 111lI',IWlflISllUllHUI!IIIIIIHIIIIQU vM nv1Hliru.1 iifnifuirillyllg UI! I' i e 2' NSi ,,.J E4ifgjuS l- Q th? I We . e e M ,-is - ---'- If-f '----f--- -f-ff , . 0 52 -- - .- 0335 SPM - 5 2 gfljnjlnzrfljgl I' W M15 12 M ilf f Q -saf l?1f'r ' E! W W f .f ff 'X 1 17 5 A - S? r - M W jf W! 'I Qf ffffi V 4. ,efkffvi ii? 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