DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1921 volume:

PPfTNf A TJ-F IF pq D C 2 U ©ebtcatton in Appreciation of tfjeir liberal enbotoment of iie auto Uniberaitp Htfyt Clastf of 1922 Bebicatesi tfjisi Jilirage to tfje Clem tubebafeer Jf amtlp anb particularly to Colonel eorge Jfl. i tubebafeer Jflr. Clement H tubebafeer, Sunior anb Jfflrsi. Anne H tubebaker Carlisle irk u=iui m? n i 111= ii Dedication 7 The University 9 Administration and Faculty 25 New Athletic Field 49 Rector Scholarship Foundation 50 Varsity Athletics 53 Football 61 Basketball 71 Baseball 75 Track 79 Swimming, Wrestling 84 Co-Ed Athletics 87 The Greeks 93 Journalism 131 Dramatics 139 Religious Activities 145 Festivities 153 Honorary Fraternities 159 Debate 167 Campus Organizations 171 R. O. T. C 185 Music 191 Student Body 209 Seniors 213 Juniors 237 Sophomores 265 Freshmen 269 Jokes, Advertisements 273 To Meharry Hall lead I,- — Daily, then, I should be trod; Wisdom only thus begins, In the fear of God the Lord. Clem Studebaker Memorial Administration Building Be he owl or man, he ' s a wise old bird — once at the fountain these words o ' erheard, — he chase not the rainbow ' s gold with the mob, But steadfastly sticks to an honest job. The University Library Words, words, words. Shall thus it be, That words alone I read at Wisdom ' s knee, Or shall There, through her instruction, find In open books the world ' s embalmed mindt Minshall Laboratory Euclid, Lavoisier, Galileo, If to my wish you give heed, And let me but walk in your footsteps, I shall be wise indeed. pg On the stage of life one should early learn, And not wait till the play is done, That God in His love send us shadows, To temper the glare of the sun . The path to Science, say what you will, Garrulous Age or thoughtless Youth, (It makes no difference which way it tends) Is unchangeably ever the -path of Truth. Bowman Memorial Gymnasium Strength of mind, with strength of body, Best endures life ' s nervous strain: Steam alone up-grade could never Pull along the heavy train. Birth, rank, and wealth count not with me, — To youth from every state, And strangers from beyond the seas. Wide open stands my gate. School of Music The man that hath no music in himself And with material things himself embroils, (This change, Swan of Avon, let me make), Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. Middle College Biological Laboratories What better, Youth, could I teach you, In a world where there ' ' s trouble and strife, Than the knowledge with which I endow you,- The knowledge and science of life! Asbury Hall Armory-Little Theatre Education, language, arms, Or what else you bring To my doors, this let me say, Lo! the play ' s the thing! East College Meharry Chapel Hall I stand the guardian of your time,- Day after day, I tell The passing of the hurrying hours: Do-well! do-well! do-well! McKim Observatory . ■atr 7 %! ' sm Page 25 l = jCs= =£j = °u. IV 1 1 t-O YVj c_ UF s s S Trustee Room, Administration Building BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hugh Dougherty George F. Keiper Hardin Roads William H. Adams Robert L. O ' Hair Marvin Campbell Charles E. Bacon William H. Charles D. J. Terhune William E. Carpenter Will H. Latta Edwin Holt Hughes Ralph S. Todd Frank C. Evans Clement Studebaker, Jr. Ira B. Blackstock James M. Ogden F. E. Eckhart Quincy A. Myers Harry L. Gordon John W. Emison David H. Whitcomb Francis J. McConnell E. V. Knight B. D. Caldwell Roy O. West Frank L. Hall A. B. Cline Edward Rector Marion B. Stults Fred I. Hoke D. P. Simison Charles H. Barnaby Fred L. Trees Page z6 BOARD OF VISITORS Rev. W. H. Wylie Rev. J. W. McFall Rev. H. C. Clippenger Rev. H. L. Davis Rev. A. T. Briggs Rev. M. H. Appleby Rev. M. S. Marble Rev. W. B. Freeland Rev. F. A. Hall Alumni Officers 1920-21 Dr. W. F. Switzer, ' 84 Judge Jas. P. Hughes, ' c Dr. W. A. Wirt, ' 98 Martha J. Ridpath, ' 79 President Vice-President Second Vice-President Permanent Secretary Page 2 Page 28 ©ritmte from rexp The dedication of the Student Annual of DePauw University to the surviving members of the Clem Studebaker family — Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle, Colonel George Milburn Studebaker, and Mr. Clement Studebaker, Jr., — is a well deserved tribute. For fifty years the Studebaker family have been generous benefactors and loyal friends of DePauw University. The Clem Studebaker Memorial Build- ing — one of the finest College Administration buildings in the Middle West — bears enduring witness that the righteous are held in everlasting remembrance. The Faculty and students of the University record with profound gratitude their appreciation of this noble benefaction and pledge the donors to use this memorial as a sacred trust. This consecration of wealth for the promotion of Christian education finds a worthy response in more than a thousand young men and women on the DePauw campus dedicating their lives to the larger service of humanity. Editor ' s Note — President George Richmond Grose received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1894 and 1896 respectively. The de- gree of S.T.B. was conferred on him by Boston University in the same year that- he received the Master ' s degree. Ten years later Ohio Wesleyan again honored him, this time with the Doctor of Divinity. He then came to DePauw to take the office of President of the University in 191 3. Three years later Ohio Wes- leyan conferred the Doctor of Laws. M I FLAG E, Dean of College and George Manners Profes- sor of Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Dickinson College, 1872; A.M., Dickin- son College, 1875; Ph.D., Dickinson College, 1884; Student of Philology in the Universities of Bonn and Berlin, 1 886-1 888; Instructor in Greek and Latin in Pennington Seminary, 1872- 1877; Librarian of DePauw University, 1879- 1896; Vice-President of DePauw University, 1895-1903; Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1894; Professor of Latin, University of Wisconsin, Summer Session, 1901; George Manners Professor of Latin Language and Literature, DePauw University, 1897. H ILLARY ASBURY A. M., D.D., LL.D. Vice-President and Meharry-Jefers Profes- sor of English Bible. A.B., DePauw University, 1870; A.M., De- Pauw University, 1873; D.D., DePauw Univer- sity, 1880; Professor of Greek Language and Literature, DePauw University, 1 880-1 886; President, Baker University, 1886-1890; Dean, School of Theology, DePauw University, 1890- 1 896; President, DePauw University, 1 895-1903 ; LL.D., Baker University, 1903; LL.D., DePauw University, 1909; Vice-President and Professor of Biblical Science, DePauw University, 1903-. Salem B. Town, A.M., M.D., S.T.D. Financi al Secretary and Treasurer. A.B., Indiana Asbury University, 1896; A.M. Indiana Asbury University, 1869; M.D., Northwestern University, 1868; M. D., Univer- sity of New York, 1871; Practicing Physician, 1 871-1875; Pastor and Presiding Elder in North- west Indiana Conference, 1875-1905; S. T. D., DePauw University, 1890; Financial Secretary and Treasurer, DePauw University, 1905-. Page 30 Trt -wr Lester Edwin Mitchell, A.M. Registrar of DePauw University and Director of Course in Journalism. Ph.B., Denison University, 1913; Assistant in English, Denison University, 1912-1913; A ' l.A., Ohio State University, 1920; Supervisor of Schools, Knox County, Ohio, 1914-1915; Head of English Department, High School, Zanesville, Ohio, 1915-1917; Instructor in Journalism, Tech- nical High Schools, Cleveland, Ohio, 1917-1919; Chicago University, Summer Session, 1919; Graduate School, Ohio State University, Sum- mer, 1920; Instructor in Department of English Composition, DePauw University, 1919-1920; Assistant Professor in the Department of Eng- lish Composition and Rhetoric, 1920; Registrar of DePauw University, 1920-. Cyrus Ulysses Wade, D.D. Endowment Secretary. Harrison Manley Karr, A.M. Executive Secretary and Assistant to President. the A.B., Albion College, 1912; M.A., University of Michigan, 1915; Instructor in Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Kansas State Normal (Em- poria), 1915-1917; Instructor in English and Public Speaking, Milwaukee High School, 1917- 1918; President, Grand Prairie Seminary, Or- narga, 1918-1919; Lecturer on Public Speaking and Acting Head of Department, University of Illinois, Summer, 1919; Executive Secretary and Assistant to the President, DePauw University 1920-. 1VI I RAG E Jfacultp Professor of German Language and Literature A.B., DePauw University, 1881; A.M., De- Pauw University, 1884; Student of Philology in the Universities of Goettingen and Leipzig, 1888- 1890; Professor of German Language and Liter- ature, DePauw University, 1 892-; Student of Philology in the University of Munich, 1889; Member of the Goethe Gesellschaft of Germany. Joseph P. Naylor, M.S. Pt ofessor of Physics. Student, Adrian College; M.S., Indiana Uni- versity, 1884; Assistant Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1884-1886; Associate Profes- sor of Physics, Indiana University, 1886-1887; Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1887- 1891; Professor of Physics, DePauw University, 1891 . Wilbur Vincent Brown, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. B.S., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1880; Ph.D., 1888; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics ■and Assistant Director of the Observatory, De- Pauw University, 1885-1887; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Observatory, 1887-1894; Professor of Astronomy and Director of Observatory, 1894- 1896; Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy and Director of Observa- tory, DePauw University, 1 896-. Page 32 =Wr- 4 r Q f s William Martin Blanchard, Ph.D. Simeon Smith Piofessor of Chemistry. A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1894; A.M., Randolph-Macon College, 1897; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900; Fellow in Chemistry, JohnsHopkins University, 1899-1900; Instruct- or in Chemistry, Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1900-1901; Research Student, Berlin University, 1912-1913; Professor of Chemistry, DePauw University, 1901-. Adelbert Farrington Caldwell, A.M. Piofessor of English Literature. A.B., Colby College, 1891; A.M., Colby Col- lege, 1894; Graduate Student, Balliol College, Oxford, Summer, 1895; Professor of English Literature and History, Maine Wesleyan Semi- nary, 1891-1898; Professor of English Literature, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1898-1903; Grad- uate Student, Harvard University, 1903; Reader in British Museum, Summer, 1910; Absent on leave for travel and study in Europe, 1913-1914; Professor of English Literature, DePauw Uni- versity, 1904-. Harry Bainbridge Gough, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking an A.B., Northwestern University, 1900; Presi- dent, Hedding College, 1902-1907; A.M., North- western University, 191 1; Professor of Public Speaking and Debate, DeFauw University, 1907 — ; Dean of Summer Session, DePauw Univer- sity, 1913-1920. Lisgar Russell Eckhardt, Ph.D. Associate Dean and Professor of Philosophy. r A.B., Toronto University, 1902; A.M., Boston University, 1907; Ph.D., Boston University, 191 1 ; S.T.B., Boston School of Theology, 1907; Jacob Sleeper Fellowship, Boston School of Theology with year in Berlin University; 1908; Department of Philosophy, Syracuse University, 1909-1910; Department of Philosophy and Sys- tematic Theology, Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado, 1910- 1913 ; Professor of Philosophy, DePauw University, 1913 — ; Asso- ciate Dean in charge of Freshman Class, 1915 — . Francis Calvin Tilden, A.M. Libraiian and Professor Literature. of Comparative Ph.B., DePauw University, 1897; A.B., Har- vard University, 1898; A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, 1899; Professor of English Literature, De- Pauw University, 1900- 1904; Lecturer in Com- parative Literature, DePauw University, 191 1- 191 3 ; Professor of Comparative Literature and Librarian, DePauw University, 1913 — . William Warren Sweet, Ph.D. Professor of History. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1902; Teach- er of History, Fostoria (Ohio) High School, 1902- 1903; B.D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1906; Graduate Student in History, Columbia Univer- sity, 1905-1906; A.M., University of Penn- sylvania, 1909; Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1912; Assistant Professor of History, Ohio Wesleyan University, 191 1-1913; Associate Professor of History, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1913; Professor of History, DePauw Univer- sity, 1913— . Pagt 34 Rufus Town Stephenson, Ph.D. Robert Stockwell Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Drury College, 1899; Professor of Greek and Latin, Kansas Wesleyan University, 1899- 1901; St. Johnsbury (Vermont) Academy, 1,01- 1904; Instructor in Greek and Latin, Washington University (St. Louis), 1904 1905; Graduate Student, Greek and Latin, Yale, 1905-1906; A.M., Yale, 1906; Graduate Student, Leland Stanford, Junior University, and Instructor in Greek, Belmont School, 1906-1909; Ph.D., Le- land Stanford, Junior University, 1909; Profes- sor Greek and Latin, College of the Pacific, 1909-1914; Student in Athens and Rome, 1911; Professor of Greek, DePauw University, 1914 — . Edwin Bryant Nichols, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1894; Graduate Student, University of Leipzig and University of Paris, 1894-1895, 1 897- 1898; A.M., Harvard University, 1901; Assistant Professor in Modern Languages, University of Maine, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Cincinnati, 1901-1903; Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1903- 1913; Professor of Romance Languages, DePauw University, 1914 — . Raymond Woodbury Pence, A.M. Professor of English Rhetoric. Composition and A.B., Ohio State University, 1905; A.M., Ohio State University, 1906; Head of English De- partment, Eaton, Indiana, High School, 1906- 1907; Latin Department, Washington State Normal School, Cheney, Washington, 1907-1908; Head of English Department, Oregon State Normal School, Ashland, Oregon, 1908-1909; Assistant Professor of English, Denison Univer- sity, 1909-1914; Associate Professor of English, Denison University, 1914-1916; Professor- of English, Wooster University, Summer School, 1901; Head of English Department, Denison University, Summer School, 1912 1916; Pro- fessor of English Composition and Rhetoric, DePauw University, 1916 — . Page 35 Zl s 3 S 1 rvii k avijJL WF =£ s= Walter Norton Hess, Ph.D. Professor of Biology. A.B., Oberlin College, 1913; A.M., Cornell University, 1916; Instructor in Zoology, Penn- sylvania State College, 191 3-191 5 ; Special Work, Cornell University, Summer of 191 5, and Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., Summer of 1914; Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1915-1917; Bacteriologist, United States Army, Camp Dix, N. J., Summer of 1918; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1919; Professor of Biology, DePauw University, 1917 — ■. William Wallace Carson, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science. A.B., Wofford College, 1907; A.M., Trinity College, 1908; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1914; Professor of History, Central College (Missouri), 1908-1910; Graduate Student, Col- umbia University, Summer of 1909; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1910-1913; Fellow in American History, University of Wis- consin, 1910-1911; Assistant in American His- tory, University of Wisconsin, 191 1- 191 3; Profes- sor of History and Politics, Morningside College, 1913-1916; Instructor in History and Political Science, 1916-1917, Professor of History and of Political Science, DePauw University, 1917 — William Marion Hudson, A.M. Professor of Sociology. A.B., Baker University, 1906; A.M., Yale University, 1910; Instructor in English Liter- ature, DePauw University, 1907-1909; Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology, Cornell College, 1910-191 1 ; Graduate Student in Econo- mics, Yale University, 1909-1910, 1911-1912; Instructor in Political and Social Science, Clark College, 1912-1914, Assistant Professor, 1914- 1916; Professor of Sociology, DePauw Univer- sity. 1916-1919; Publicity Manager, State Life Insurance Company, Indianaoplis, 1919-1920; Professor of Sociology, DePauw University, 1920 — . Page 36 =a£ i= Frank Tracy Carlton, Ph.D. Professor of Economics. B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1895; M.E., Case School of Applied Science, 1899; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1905; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1906; Student, Univer- sity of Michigan, Summer Session, 1898-1900; Cornell University, 1901; University of Chicago, 1902- 1903; Teacher, Toledo University School, 1 898-1904; Professor of Economi cs and History, Albion College, 1906-1915; Professor of Econo- mics and Sociology, Albion College, 1915-1918; Vice-President, Michigan Academy of Science, 1918-1919; Professor of Economics, DePauw University, 1 919 — . Martin Hall Shute, Major, Infantry, United States Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate, United States Military School, 1906; nth Infantry, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo- ming, 1906-1911; 8th Infantry, Presido, 191 1- 1912; Promoted to First Lieutenant, 1912; Philippine Islands, 1912-1915; Participated in Capture of Mt. Bagsak, July, 1913, as Command- er under General Pershing; 26th Infantry, Rio Grande District, 1915-1916; Promoted to Cap- tain, 1916; 36th Infantry, Brownsville, Fort Clark, and Fort Snelling, 1916-1917; Promoted to Major, 1918; Quartermaster Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, January — June, 191 8; Training Area, France, June — September, with 54th Infantry, Sixth Division; Vosges Sector, Sep- tember — October; Promoted to Lieutenant- Colonel; Verdun, October — November, with 137th Infantry, 35th Division; 55th Infantry, Seventh Division, November — June, 1919; In- spector, R. 0. T. C, Fifth District (Nashville); Professor of Military Science and Tactics, De- Pauw University, 1919 — . John Lewis Beyl, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education. Student, Indiana State Normal, 1884-1885; Borden Institute, 1888-1889; University of Chicago, 1893-1896; A.B., Franklin College, 1898; A.M., Franklin College, 1899; Student, University of Chicago, 1 899-1902; B.D., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1900; Instructor, Borden In- stitute and Grand Island College, 1900-1906; Ph.D., University of Denver, 1908; Professor of Central College, 1909-1910; President, Cen- tral University, Iowa, 1910-1914; Professor of Philosophy and Education, Franklin College, 1914-1920; Professor of Education, Summer Session, Indiana LTniversity, 1915-1920; In- structor, Department of Education, Indiana Extension University, Summer, 1920; Profes- sor of Psychology and Education, DePauw Uni- versity, 1920 — , Dean of Summer School, De- Pauw University, 1921 — . Page 37 Minna May Kern, A.M. Associate Professor of Modem Languages. Ph.B., Hillsdale College, 1888; Germany, 1 890-1892; Instructor in German, DePauw Uni- versity, 1 897-1905; A.M., DePauw University, 1904; France, Germany, 1905; Assistant Profes- sor of German, DePauw University, 1905-1906; Associate Professor of German, DePauw Uni- versity, 1906-1920; Associate Professor of Modern Languages, DePauw University, 1920 — Edbert Charles Buss, B.S. Director of Physical Education. Student, Michigan Agricultural College, 1904- 1905; Student, Purdue University, 1 907-1908; B.S., Adrian College, 1913; Physical Director, Adrian Y. M. C. A., 1909-1911; Director of Athletics and Gymnastics, Adrian High School, 1910-1911; Director of Athletics and Gymnas- tics, Central High School of Detroit, 1912-1916; Director of Physical Education, DePauw Uni- versity, 1916-1921. Katherine Sprague Alvord, A.M. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History. A.B., University of Michigan, 1893; A.M., Columbia University, 1908; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1910; Cornell University, 1914-1915; Department of History, Oshkosh State Normal School, 1897- 1907; Assistant Professor of History, Miami Univer- sity, 1908-1909; Vocational Advisor and Head of Chadbourne Hall, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1914; Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History, DePauw University, 1915— . Page 38 William Edward Smythe, A.M. Assistant Professor Psychology. of Education and Graduate of Indiana State Normal College, 1903; A.B., Indiana University, 1909; Graduate Student, Indiana University, Spring of 1909; A.M., Columbia University, 1916; Superin- tendent of Public Schools in Indiana, 1902- 1907, 1910-1911; Assistant Professor of Methods, Indiana State Normal College, Midspring Terms, 1910-1911; Instructor in Education and Psychology, DePauw University, 1911-1914; Assistant Professor of Education and Psycho- logy, DePauw University, 1914 — . Dade Bee Shearer, A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., University of Chicago, 1907; A.M., DePauw University, 1914; Instructor in Latin, DePauw University, 1907- 1914; Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin, DePauw University, 1914 — . Walter E. Bundy, S.T.B. Assistant Professor of English Bible. A.B., DePauw University, 1912; S.T.B. , Boston University, 191 5; Jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University at Basel, Switzerland, 1916-1917; Vice-Counsel, United States Coun- sulate, Basel, Switzerland, 1917-1919; Assistant Professor of English Bible, DePauw University, 1919— . Page 39 George Born Manhart, A.M. Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Susquehanna University, 1910; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1914; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 191 1-1913 ; Assistant in History, University of Wisconsin, 1913-1914; Principal, High School, Strawberry Ridge, Pennsylvania, 1910-1911; Instructor in History, Baker University, 1914-1918; Assistant Professor of History, Baker University, 1918- 1919; Leave of Absence for War Service, 191 8- 1919; Instructor in History, DePauw Univer- sity, 1919-1920; Assistant Professor of History, DePauw University, 1920 — . Truman George Yuncker, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1914; M.A., University of Nebraska, 1915; Ph.D., University of Illinois, i9i9;Instructorin Botany, University of Nebraska, 1914-1915; Instructor in Botany, University of Illinois, 1916-1918; Assistant Professor of Biology, DePauw Univer- sity, 1919-1920; Associate Professor of Biology, DePauw University, 1920 — . Catherine Fraser MacLaggan, A.B. Assistant Professor oj Romance Languages. A.B., Bucknell University, 1906; Graduate Student, Istituto Internazionale, Rome, Italy, University of Gunable, France, 1908- 191c; Graduate work, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1910-1919; Department of Modem Languages, Beaver College, 1910-1911; Depart- ment of Modern Languages, Simpson College, 1911-1913; Department of Modern Languages, Monticello Seminary, 191 3-1914; Associate Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Westminster Col- lege, 1914-1915, Head of Department of Ro- mance Languages, 1915-1918; Assistant Pro- fessor, Romance Languages, DePauw Univer- sity, 1920 — . Page 4.0 William Holland Matlock, Ph.B. Assistant Projessor of French. Ph.B., Drake University, 1896; Graduate Student, Heidelbere, Munich, and Paris, 1896- 1899; Instructor in Modern Languages, Univer- sity of Oklahoma, 1900-1902; Associate Profes- sor, 1902-1904; Professor of German and French, Whittier College (California), 1904-1909; Asso- ciate Professor, Pamona College, 1912-1920; Assistant Professor of French, DePauw Univer- sity, 1920 — . Ralph W. Hufferd, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Organic and Physio- logical Chemistry. A.B., Washington University, 1915; A.M., University of Illinois, 1917; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1920; Graduate Assistant in Chemis- try, University of Illinois, 1915-1917; Assistant in Chemistry, 1917-1918; Medical Department, United States Army, 1918-1919; Fellow and Assistant, Illinois University, 1919- 1920; Assis- tant Professor of Organic and Physiological Chemistry, DePauw University, 192c — . Edna M. Hayes, A.B. Instructor in English Composition. A.B., Denison University, 1913 ; Assistant in English Department, Denison University, 1911- 1913; Instructor in English, Gambier, Ohio, 1913-1915; Instructor in English, Henderson, Ky., 1915-1918; Instructor in English Composi- tion, DePauw University, 191 8 — . Graduate work, University of Chicago, Summer, 1919. Page 41 Leroy Charles Buchheit, A.B. Assistant Director of Athletics. A.B., Lake Forest University, 1914; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Hillsdale College, 1914-1918; Assistant Director of Ath- letics, DePauw University, 1918-1921. Agnes Virginia Harlow, A.B. Instructor in English Composition and Rhetoric. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1913; Student in English, Cornel! University, Summer Session, 1916; Teacher of English and Latin, High School Meridan, New York, 1913-1914; Teacher High School, Rockville, Connecticut, 1914-1917; In- structor in English, Cumberland Valley State Normal School (Pennsylvania), 1917-1919; Student in English, University of Chicago, Sum- mer Session, 1920; Instructor in English Com- position, DePauw University, 1919 — •• Anna Ethel Olmstead, A.M. Instructor in French. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1913; A.M., Vassar College, 1917; Teacher, Stanford Semi- nary (New York), 191 3-1916; Teacher, Bidde- ford High School, Maine, 1917-1919; Instructor in French, DePauw University, 1919 — . Page . _ Roy Francis Howes, LL.B. Instructor in Economics. A.B., Clark College, 1910; A.M., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1912; LL.B., Stet- son College of Law, 1918; Instructor in History and Politics, Whittier College, 1912-1913; In- structor in History, Stockton High School (California), 1913-1916; Student, Stetson Col- lege of Law, 1918-1919; United States Army, 1918; A ' lember, Tampa Bar (Florida); Instruc- tor in Economics, DePauw University, 1919 — ■• Maurice Hill Kendall, A.B. Instructor in Spanish. A.B., DePauw University, 1917; Instructor in French and German, Lafayette (Indiana) High School, 1917-1918; Instructor in Spanish and French, St. John ' s Military Academy (Wis- consin), 1918-1919; Chicago University, Sum- mer Session, 1919; Instructor in Spanish, De- Pauw University, 1919 — . Margery Adams Simpson, M.S. Instructor in Physics. Assistant (Undergraduate) in Physics, Kansas State Normal School, 1915-1917; B.S., Kansas State Normal School, 1917; Assistant (Graduate) in Physics, Iowa Slate University, 1917-1919; M.S., Iowa State University, 1919; Instructor in Physics, DePauw University, 1919 — . Page 43 a s Florence M. Heritage, A.B. Instiuctoi in Physical Education for Women. A.B., DePauw University, 1917; Assistant Instructor, Physical Education for Women, De- Pauw University, 191-71918; Instructor of Mathematics, High School, Doglestown, Penn- sylvania, 1918-1919; Graduate Student, Teach- ers ' College, Columbia University, 1919-1920; Instructor, Physical Education for Women, De- Pauw University, 1920 — . Anna Alfield Olson, Ph.B. Instructor in Home Economics. Northern State Normal College (Michigan), 1913-1915; Instructor in Home Economics, Bessemer (Michigan) Public Schools, 1915-1918; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1919; Instructor in Home Economics, DePauw University, 1919— . Olive Rockwell Grover, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking. A.B., Boston University, 1907; Student, Har- vard University, Summer Session, 1908; Gradu- ate, Emerson College of Oratory, 1915; Graduate Student, Emerson College, Summer Session, 1915,1919,1920; Instructor in English and Ex- pression, Nahant, (Mass.), 1907-1912; Instruc- tor in Oral English, Concord, Alass., 1916-1917; Assistant Professor in Department of Expres- sion, Texas State College for Women, Denton, Texas, 1917-1918; Instructor in Public Speak- ing, DePauw University, 1920 — . Page 44 =z C= =ZLX2c= iVJ. I Jt _ .Vj, JC, Stanley E. Joseph Instructor in Physical Education. Student, State Normal, 1909; Highland Park College, 1910-1912; Student in Physical Educa- tion, American College, 1914; Instructor in Physical Education, Silver Bay Training School, 1915; Instructor in Physical Education, Grand Rapids, Y. M. C. A., ' 1916; Ann Arbor High School Athletic Coach, 1916-1917; Terre Haute Y. M. C. A., 1918; Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, DePauw University, 1920-1921. Dane F. Smith, B.A. Instructor in English Composition. B.A., Vanderburg University, 191 7; Summer School of Journalism, Columbia Univer- sity, 1920; Instructor in French, Sewanee Mi tary Academy, 1919-1920; Instructor in English Composition, DePauw University, 1920 — . Leah A. Dennis, A.M. Instructor in English Composition. A.B., Northwestern University, 1913 ; A.M., Northwestern University, 1914; Student, Col- umbia University, Summer, 1920; Head of Eng- lish Department, Grafton Hall, (Wisconsin), 1914-1915; Head of English Department, Southern College (Petersburg, Va.), 1916-1917; Head of English Department, St. Mary ' s Col- lege (N.C.), 1918-1920; Instructor in English Composition, DePauw University, 192c — . Elizabeth Carrison, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education j or Women. Graduate, St. Mary ' s School, Raleigh, N.C., 1915; B.S., Columbia University, 1920; In- structor in Physical Education for Women, DePauw University, 1920 — . Joseph Tomsett Dobell, A.M. Assistant Registrar. A.B., DePauw University, 1874; A.M., De- Pauw University, 1908; Instructor in Mathe- matics, DePauw Academy, 1901-1908; Regis- trar, DePauw University, 1901-1916; Assistant Registrar, DePauw University, 1916 — . Margaret Gilmore . iss is a nt Libra ria n . Assistant Librarian, DePauw University, 1909—. Page 4(1 Amelia Dorothea Kemp Secretary to the President. Catherine Tii.lotson, A.B. Secretary to the Treasurer. A.B., DePauw University, 191 8; Bureau of Information, DePauw University, 1918-1921; Secretary to the Treasurer, DePauw University, 1 92 1 — . Ella Mahanna, A.B. Secretary to the Registrar. A.B., DePauw University, 1920; Secretary to the Registrar, DePauw University, 1920 — . Page 47 Edith Richards Bureau of Information, DePauw University, 1921— . William H. Graham Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Page 48 =U-  £ Ground Breaking Ceremonies for the Blackstock Athletic Field a JSeto atf)ietic Jftelb No announcement of greater importance to the future of DePauw has been made during the past year than the assurance of a new athletic field. McKeen field has been the scene of many hard-fought contests but it is now in very bad condition and inadequate for the needs of DePauw. On March 19, 1921, appropriate ground breaking ceremonies were conducted by the University at which many alumni and friends were present as well as the entire student body. In recognition of the generous gift of 25,000 by Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Blackstock for the promotion of this project the new field will be called Blackstock Athletic Field. Mr. Blackstock graduated from DePauw in the class of ' 86 and is now a resident of Springfield, Illinois and a trustee of the University. According to present plans the new field will be ready for use next fall and will consist when completed of a sodded gridiron, a practice grid- iron, a baseball diamond separate from the gridiron, a one-quarter mile track, a 220 yard straightaway and tennis courts. It is planned to eventually build concrete bleachers. The old athletic field will be used for intra-mural athletics. Mr. Ira B. Blackstock Page 4Q M I R-AG E ® )t C toarb Sector ikijolarfitfnp Jf ounbation The Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation is now finishing the second year of its existence and is meeting the expectations of its founder and those who have the administration of its affairs. Founded to encourage scholarship in the high schools of this state by making it possible for any ambitious and studious young man to secure a college education, its influence has broadened and extended to the college campus itself where it furnishes a constant incentive for better work. In addition to the forty-eight scholarships granted last year, one hundred and six were granted this year, one hundred are to be granted next year and the year after, and so on; each year one hundred new scholars, keeping on the campus constantly approximately four hundred. The method of selection is that the scholarship is awarded to any young man graduated from the commissioned high schools of the state who takes first or second honors of his class. In 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 per cent of his class, and will award him a scholarship if, in its judgment, he ranks high enough to justify the award. 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. The Rector Scholars now in school are: Maurice D. Adams, Allen D. Albert, Dale Allen, Oscar M. Alton, Henry J. Arnold, Clarence F. Baker, Thomas C. Barnes, Vincent L. Barker, George D. Bateman, Oliver W. Baxter, James Beane, Abe Beck, Clark Beiriger, Robert B. Beisel, Joseph E. Bell, Gerald E. Bentley, George W. Biggerstaff, Mark W. Bills, William J. Boatright, Ralph H. Boyd, Robert M. Bridewell, Paul Brumfield, John H. Bryan, Kenneth D. Buchanan, Don W. Butler, John F. Cady, William H. Cauldwell, Carl 0. Christy, Thoburn Clerk, Wilbur C. Clippinger, Lawrence C. Cloe, Carl A. Coble, Harold M. Coffman, Lee S. Cole, Loren N. Collier, Douglas V. Cook, James F. Cooper, William R. Cornthwaite, Joseph A. Cox, Ollie H. Cross, Gilbert R. Darnell, Henry Davis, Page =zLCs= =3 C 1 1 - VVJ J ft g: Mr. Edward Rector Founder of the Scholarship Prof. H. B Longden Administrator Russell M. DeCoursey, Chester V. Denney, Howard C. Dick, Edison C. Dreesen, Elmer Easton, Ralph C. Erhman, Maurice B. Elliott, William A. Ellmore, Carl W. Gartlein, Wendell R. Godwin, George W. Gore, Henry Handley, Samuel T. Hanna, John P. Harvey, Kenneth L. Haden, John J. Heinzman, Lloyd A. Helms, Ralph M. Hess, Max M. Hobbs, Howard P. Holmes, Lewis E. Horton, Halford R. Houser, Lawrence F. Huffman, Clyde Hults, Ralph Jentz, Charles W. Jones, Donald DeW. Jones, Wilbur A. Jones, Erwin P. Keeler, Marley E. Kinman, Alden D. Kumler, Lawrence Larroee, Charles A. Laswell, Harold H. Laughlin, Lawrence C. Layson, Neil Little, Clarence Main, Harold Martin, Franklin A. McDaniel, James B. Maxwell, Lyman T. Meiks, Hylton Mendenhall, Raymond Merchant, Thomas A. Middleton, Milo Mitchell, Clarence M. Morgan, William F. Murphy, John W. Myers, Fridolph V. Nodell, William F. Oldshue, William T. O ' Neel, George A. Osbun, George F. Ostheimer, Albert J. Paschen, Cohen G. Pierson, Roger B. Pierson, Mark K. Pickard, Dwight K. Pitkin; Ralph A. Pies- singer, Ora M. Pogue, Merle E. Pressler, Oscar L. Queen, Raymond E. Quilleon, William Read, William R. Reads, William T. Reynolds, Harold E. Robbins, Owen L. Robinson, Sanford Romine, Louis Rosenberg, Benjamin L. Rufe, Grace H. Ruthenburg, Gerald Rybold, Herbert Sailor, John P. St. John, A. Dewey Sanders, William A. Sandy, Edwin D. Sayre, Rufus Scales, Fred A. Schwanz, Ned C. Schwanz, Paul R. Scull, William E. Shepherd, Harry Sheriff, Jr., Ernest K. Shultz, Cecil R. Smith, Delbert Smith, Emerson Smith, Wilbur Snyder, Judith K. Sollenberger, Russell D. Stevens, Robert B. Stewart, Horace E. Stoner, William H. Strain, William H. Strayer, George L. Study, Clarence E. Swingley, LaRue W. Symons, Harold M. Thrasher, Manley E. Toole, Donald T. Turner, Walter Tyre, James H. Vandenbark, Kenneth M. White, Paul A. Wilkinson, Audrey A. Wills, John W. Wilson, William C. Wilson, John M. Wolff, Lawrence Wright, Cecil E. Young, Ransom W. Zechiel, Edwin V. O ' Neel. Henry Hitt Crane Pastor of Center M. E. Church, Maiden, Mass. February 3 to 10 was one of the most eventful weeks of its kind in the recent history of DePauw. Each evening students and faculty had the pleasure and privilege of listening and responding to the stirring sermons of Mr. Crane. It was a busy week for Mr. Crane. He spoke each morning at chapel, held personal interviews during the day and evenings after the services, and spoke at the halls and houses of residence. Only the fact that there are but twenty-four hours in a day kept him from meeting other insistent demands upon his time. Meharry Hall was crowded to capacity at each public service. Never in the history of DePauw, perhaps, did students attend religious services more regularly and unanimously. This unusual response was due to several things, both in Mr. Crane ' s messages and personality. One thing that specially impressed both students and faculty was the fact that Mr. Crane delivered and knew how to deliver ideal college mes- sages. His sane and wholesome interpretation of the Christian religion and Christian experience appealed to all his hearers from the very start. Many of his statements have struck deep into the DePauw mind. The following is a fair example: Christianity means to be good, but to be good for something. Don ' t be so good that you are good for nothing. Another thing that DePauw students enjoyed in Mr. Crane was the fact that his whole life and energy are unreservedly devoted to his calling, the Christian ministry. To use his own expression, all saw that he was in love with his job. Mr. Crane won a permanent place in the affections of all DePauw people who heard him. All are eager for his return for another visit. For Air. Crane Depauw ' s latch-string is always hanging out. Page 52 Page 53 1VI I FLAG E Interior of Gymnasium Vmit? rt)lettcs DePauw ' s athletics have been marked in two distinct ways during the seasons of 1920-21. They have been distinct in that all four major sports have been represented by teams that have set standards of their own. The trac k team of 1920 started by winning six out of seven dual meets and getting third place in the state meet. The baseball team for the most part played good ball. The fall brought forth the best football team that has represented DePauw in years and the basketball team, though handicapped nearly the whole season by sickness or in some other way, came through with an enviable record and gives great promise of the future. Varsity athletics have been distinct in the second place because of the inno- vation of three new lines of sports. Through the splendid work of Coach Joseph, DePauw has been represented at the state A. A. U. meets in swimming and wrest- ling and, even though no championships were won, a showing was made which promises well for the future along those lines. Then, too, there has been a two hour class in boxing throughout the year. The resignation of Mr. Buss and the ensuing contract of Mr. Fred M. Walker, though Mr. Buss ' s work has been highly satisfactory, prophesies an even greater year in athletics for the fall of ' 21 and the spring of ' 22. The recent formation of the Alumni Athletic Council of some hundred former DePauw men has been of the utmost importance and with the assurance of a new athletic field by next fall the future high rank of DePauw ' s athletics is guaranteed. Page .,-. If. .A) Stfjlettc ©trector Coach Buss came to DePauw in the fall of 1916 and his work since that time cannot be overestimated. He has laid a foundation for the future of athletics which will stand the test of time. His work has been thor- ough and marked by faithfulness. Since his coming basketball has especially come into prominence and a Buss team is feared throughout the middle west. In all the other lines of athletics this same marked advance has been noticeable. In the five years pre- ceding Coach ' s coming DePauw teams lost more often than they won but since 1916 Tiger teams have been fighting their way to an increasingly large number of victories. The results of Buss ' s work have been fighting, hard- hitting yet, above all, sportsmanlike teams which re- flect his own personality as a man of high calibre. He has taught his men not only the fine points of the sport but also the value of living up to the rules of the game of life. He has always taught clean sport and has prohibited his men from playing anything other than the most sportsmanlike of games. Coach ' s work as an organizer is more strongly ex- pressed by actual results than any words could pos- sibly do. Coming at a time when athletics was lacking in any co-ordination, when the faculty was at almost total variance with the athletic endeavors, when the student body itself did not whole-heartedly support the teams, he has since built up a department of athletics and physical education which speaks well for DePauw and one of which her followers can justly be proud. His last year has been especially marked by the organization of an Athletic Council of nearly a hundred supporters who have made the future success of DePauw athletics a sureity. It has been also due to his unceasing efforts that DePauw teams are assured a new athletic field for next year. Mr. Buss as a man has been one who has lived up to the fine standards of the DePauw faculty and he has ever shown himself a gentleman on the field, in his office and in the home. He has been a decided help to the campus and those whom he leaves wish him the greatest of success wherever he may go. Coach Edbert C. Buss P V 55 COACH BUCHHEIT Coach Buchheit Track Buch came to DePauw from Hillsdale College in the fall of ' 18. He had charge of the gymnasium work during the year ' i8- ' i9, subsequently giving up that work to Jo in the spring of ' 20. He has also had charge of the intra-mural sports during his time at De- Pauw. His greatest success has been with the track team of which he has had complete super- vision. No three years of track have turned out as satisfactorily as have the years under Buch . His teams are feared wherever they go and the Old Gold have rightly been proud of these teams. He is an all-round athlete himself and has helped coach in all four lines of sports. The best wishes of DePauw follow him as he leaves the school this June. COACH JOSEPH Coach Joseph came to DePauw last spring from the Terre Haute Y and has already proven himself a man of true worth. He has put the men ' s department of physical educa- tion on a high plane and has set up a much higher standard for that department even though he has been here but a little over a year. The thoroughness with which he has rejuvinated this department is only a sample of whatever he undertakes to do. He has been moderately successful in building up a swim- ming team and has entered two men in the state wrestling tournament. His work as a baseball coach gives promise of a well-de- veloped, well-balanced team. Jo has that peculiar trait of being able to make a man do what he wants him to without his being aware of the fact. Jo has been an important factor in the big step DePauw has made in athletics during the past year. Coach Joseph Baseball Page 56 First Row — Cannon, Elwyn, Gipson, Ogden, O ' Neill, Mason, Mendenhall, Pond, Martin. Second Row — Adams, Cady, Zechiel, Kepner, Davis, Weathers, Bills, Buchheit. Third Row — Allee, Proud, Young, Hogue, Darnell, Glasscock, McCann, Fischer. Fourth Row — VanDervoort, Haase, White, Krumheuer, Burton, Slutz, Schmidt, Yager. DAVE HOGUE The student manager ' s job has been very adequately and thoroughly taken care of by Dave Hogue. His has been the thankless task of keeping track of trunks, players, all outfit- ting, tickets ' — even to good old Doc Ayler at times. He has been assisted in his work by Sandy, Carpenter and Stoner. These men have given unstintedly of their time and efforts to see that none of the teams lacked aught. Too much thanks cannot be given to Hogue and his worthy cohorts. Pat YELLS The noise end of De- Pauw athletics has been held up remarkably by the energetic little yell leader, Jimmy Sheetz. Coming into the position after the three year reign of Tilly he has well kept up his end of the spirit which follows the Tiger teams. He has in- novated a number of yells which almost sur- pass even the old ser- ies in the amount of noise produced. The cheering has been well organized and with Jimmy in charge everything points to an advance along this as well as other phases of athletics. THE BAND Directed by Howard Allen and led by Max Powell, DePauw ' s illus- trious drum major who defies the laws of gravi- tation , the band has furnished a stimulus and inspiration to all athletic contests that cannot be overestimated. The band accompanied the football team to Indian- apolis on both occasions there and won fame for itself by its splendid playing. Pep was in- stilled in both the team and the rooters by its snappy music. The drum corps has also been in evidence at the ath- letic contests and pep fests and kept the team and rooters in step. Phgt 58 ©trector of Stfjlettcs; 1921- At a joint meeting of the Alumni Athletic Board and the faculty early this year it was announced that Athletic Director C. E. Buss had resigned and that Mr. Fred A. Walker, assistant to A. A. Stagg at Chicago Univer- sity, would assume the position in Jun e. Few directors of physical education and athletics have come to this state with the long and varied experience credited to Mr. Walker. During his fourteen years of experience as a coach he has been in charge of athletic activ- ities with the Utah Aggies, University of Mississippi, San Francisco Y. M. C. A., Oregon Aggies, Carnegie Tech., Williams Col- lege, Dartmouth, Second Naval District, New- port, R. I. (during the war), Rhode Island State College, and the New Agricultural Col- lege of New York. He was assistant to Foil- well at Washington and Jefferson and has three times assisted Coach Stagg Mr. Walker entered the University of Chi- cago in 1904 where he made letters in football, basketball and baseball. He was an All-American end in 1907. Since leaving college he has played professional baseball and has been connected with the New York Giants, the St. Louis Cardinals, Cleveland of the American League, Pitts- burg and Brooklyn of the Federal League and with the Boston Red Sox, in the latter case as scout. Walker ' s varied experience in many colleges and universities is due to his baseball career. At the end of a baseball season it has been his custom to be- come identified with a college or university near to the place where he has been playing ball that season. As a result he has coached in practically every part of the country. His teams in the various colleges have been remarkably successful. Having coached in all four major sports, he is especially qualified as an athletic director. In football, basketball, and probably baseball, Walker will assume active charge of coaching. He will be responsible for all branches of sports. Intra- mural activities will be intensified and all phases of athletics will be thoroughly co-ordinated with the department of physical education. Taking full charge on June 15, Walker will spend the summer preparing for his work when college opens. He has, however, coached spring football, coming down from Chicago two or three times a week. The DePauw Athletic Board believes that they have secured in Mr. Walker a coach who is second to none. Page 59 bearers of tfjc 30 Captain Bob Mason Henry Shoptaugh Clifton Pond Floyd Stewart Russell Buchheit Track 1920 Herold Jones Bernard Guild Norris Zechiel Jesse Haase John Cady Reed Cannady Donovan Moffett Paul Jones Earl Martin Captain Bun Guild Stewart Norris Newton Carlisle Baseball 1920 Arlie Julien Orville Davis Paul Isenbarger Gilbert Darnell Joseph Glasscock Foss Elwyn Merrill Guild Captain Ted Ogden Wallace Welch Stewart Norris Harry Schmidt Robert Gipson Edward VanDervoort Football 1920 Murray Mendenhall Holland Slutz Edgar Morgan Joseph Adams Bernard McCann Paul Kepner Harold Galloway Vincent O ' Neill James Claypool Herman Yager Ronald Fischer Wayne Krumheuer Captain Bob Gipson Murray Mendenhall Paul White Basketball 1920-21 Ellis Cannon Mark Bills Marold Laughlin Cecil Young Percy Allee Wtams of tfic W. Donner T. Lilienthal W. Cauldwell G. Dick F. Irwin J. Cady M. Powell G. Wachstetter J. Vanderbark P. Bryan W. Simison L. Hirt Page 60 Pave 61 rvi i h-.au, t: y i g O ■. , •F=- fti. —3 ia4s- ■ xb Sb. - Fn-j oz — Schmidt, Mendenhall, Yager, Ogden (Captain), Kepner, VanDervoort,McCann, O ' Neill. Second Row — Galloway, Slutz, Krumheuer, Adams, Norris, Cady, Vanderbark, Morgan. Third Row — Hogue (Student Manager), Buchheit (Assistant Coach), Lauer, Irwin, Dougherty, Allen, Claypool, Fischer, Buss (Coach). Fourth Row — Jacobs, Gipson, Wachstetter, Bryan, Hirt, Welch. W$t Jfflatertal In the camp and the time following there was as fine material at hand as ever kicked up the sod on the gridiron at McKeen Field. There were eleven D men back, together with five men from the previous year ' s scrub team. They were: Ogden, Mendenhall, Galloway, Slutz, Welch, O ' Neill, Norris, Yager, Jacobs, Fischer, Kepner, Gipson, Donner, Claypool, Cady and Simison. These men formed a nucleus which could not help but make a strong team — old men who had known football for a season or two of college football which is, incidentally, one of the biggest assets a man can have. There were five old linemen back and six backfield men who reported at camp and also there were men who made these old men fight all the time to retain their positions on the first team. The whole squad was faithful throughout the season and every afternoon saw thirty to forty candidates on the field. This consistency of work seemed to be one of the benefiting results of the training camp at Culver. Graduation this June will rob the team of but two letter men and with Tubby Moffett and Liz Burton back from the ' 18 and ' 19 teams, the entering material, and DePauw ' s new coach in the person of Fred M. Walker there is every reason to believe that DePauw will be represented by a team which will give Notre Dame and Illinois a real fight to the end in the fall of 192 1. Page 62 W$t Jfootbail Camp at Cutoer DePauw instituted a new phase of varsity football training in 1920 when thirty-five of the most likely candidates for the team were taken to Culver Mili- tary Academy for a two weeks ' vigorous training period just prior to the beginning of the fall term. Coaches Buss, Buchheit and Joseph and Dr. Ayler were in charge ■ of the camp. The men were quartered in tents of the academy and had mess in the big summer mess tent of the Woodcrafters on the shore of Lake Maxin- kuckee. The general routine of the camp consisted in practice twice daily; from nine-thirty to eleven in the morning and from two-thirty to four in the afternoon. Evenings were spent in lectures and rule quizzes. Coach Buss was assisted in his work by Coach Peck of Culver, former All- American center from Pittsburg. His valuable advice was greatly appreciated by all the men. After two weeks the men were in fine physical condition. Hard as nails , they came to DePauw to make as righting a team as has represented the Old Gold in many years. The camp idea proved to be a success in that it brought the new men into close contact with the old members of the team and a unity of spirit was formed which had much to do with the success of the season. DePauw extends her hearty appreciation to Culver Military Academy for the use of the tents, the athletic fields, swimming docks and in short, of all the fine equipment which was placed at the disposal of the Tiger football squad. Page 6j =2 C3=: =u- ivi l t , s. ' a ' Ted Ogden, Captain and Captain-elect Center Wallie Welch Half-back Bob Gipson Half-back DePauw o Purdue 10 DePauw dropped the first game of the schedule to her old rival Purdue on the latter ' s field by the narrow margin of one touchdown and one field goal. The DePauw team started the fray with five new men in the lineup and, despite the unfamiliarity with each other, succeeded in holding the heavy Purdue team to a o to o score at half time. The second half was bitterly fought and the final minutes of the third quarter saw the Tiger defense crumble slowly and with enough certainty to give the Boiler-makers the necessary distance on their rushes. Finally, the Boiler-makers crashed over for a touchdown and early in the fourth quarter a goal from th£ field added three points to the score. In this game DePauw students saw promise of a great defensive line and a fast-traveling backfield. y Tmwm • JH L ' - — - - ■-- ' ••-I ■■ L = r li- - :lu -Ml ■  Before Camp Page 64 ' Bud O ' Neill Quarter-back Gally Galloway Half-back Mendy Mendenhall End DePauw 34 Transylvania An eighty yard run for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage started the game with Transylvania at Lexington, Ky. and evidently put an air of con- fidence into the DePauw team. From then on, until the end of the half, the De- Pauw backfield had a hard time puncturing the defense of the Red team. How- ever the Transylvanians failed to stop the Tiger offense entirely and the first half ended 13 to o in favor of DePauw. DePauw came back stronger in the second half and with a second team in the field for part of the time secured 23 points while holding the home team well away from the goal line. DePauw 35 Albion 2 Albion was the only team in a secondary class of colleges that scored on the DePauw aggregation this year. Early in the game, the first played at Green- After Camp Page 65 ' Hol Slut? Half-back ■ ' Kep Kepner Guard and Tackle Stew Norris Quarter-back castle, the Michigan invaders blocked a punt and scored on a safety. This added the necessary punch to the Bussmen and with the line braced and the backfield driving hard the team ran up a score of 35 points, putting over five touchdowns on an aerial and end-running attack. This was probably the best game the team played with the exception of the Wabash fray. The Albion team was champion of Michigan in 1919 and was looked upon as a strong opponent. DePauw 28 Franklin o DePauw defeated Franklin, its customary Old Gold Day rival, in one of the fastest games of the year. The Bussmen ran across four touchdowns in the second and third quarters with comparative ease. The team was bothered by a hot, dry day and was handicapped by being slightly heavier than the Frank- lin team. The crowd at this game was the largest that ever journeyed to McKeen Field to see a Tiger team in action. Pa f 66 Jim Claypool Center Bash Yager Guard and Tackle Cat Fischer Guard DePauw I Valparaiso Valparaiso followed Franklin and the De- Pauw team won its first game in history by a forfeit on the field of battle. The Valpo team became enraged at a decision of the officials and left the field after the third quarter was well under way. The score as provided in the rules for forfeited games was i to o in favor of DePauw. Galloway to Gipson is the phrase that might well describe the game, for Harold kicked one to Gibby who was on- side and Gibby marched, side-stepped, and twisted until he reached the one yard line. It was to this play that the Valpo coach ob- jected and ordered his team off the field. The DePauw team had played on the defense as they did not play all season. The line held every attack of the heavy, seasoned team that had held Harvard for three quarters and the offense had taken the ball to the one-yard line. The team was all ready to take the ball over and would probably have done so as the team from the North was visibly weakening. Gally ' Page 67 -w -wr ' Van VanDervoort Tackle ' Beef Schmidt Full-back ' Babe Morgan Tackle DePauw Centre 34 Centre, with her three AU-American men of 1919 and a string of victories over the strongest secondary teams of the country, came to Indianapolis on Novem- ber 6th and gave DePauw the second and only bad defeat of the season. The game was the first of a pair of Indianapolis contests for the team. The well ad- vertised Centre team romped over the DePauw team after being held scoreless during the first quarter. The half ended with DePauw trailing a 10 to o score. The team had been badly battered by Valpo the week before and a stubborn defense in the early minutes of the second quarter, when DePauw refused to allow the Centre team to score from the one yard line on four attempts, took all the men had and from then on Centre looked superior. Teddy Ogden, Depauw center and Captain, played the game of his life on this day and ran rings around Weaver, the AU-American center of 1919. Many substitutes had to be made in the last part of the game and it became a run-a-way for Centre. Taken all in all it was a poor start before Indianapolis fans that was to be made up for two weeks later in the Wabash fray. Page 68 Mac A ' IcCann Guard, Tackle, and End ' Crow Krumheuer End and Half-back Red Adams End and Half-back DePauzv 3 Wabash o For the fourth time during the reign of E. C. Buss, DePauw defeated Wabash on the gridiron. The last game of the season proved to be the closest and hardest game of the year. The game throughout was marked by seesawing back and forth over the field. In the first quarter Wabash threatened to score. The second and third quarters saw the ball for the most part near the middle of the field, but in the last quarter the Tigers threw and ran the ball down to the seven yard line where a mix-up in signals proved fatal. Immediately Gaily dropped back to the 47 yard line with but 57 seconds left to play and drop-kicked the ball between the uprights for the greatest kick ever witnessed by Indianapolis fans and which gave DePauw the victory. The game throughout was marked by hard but clean playing. The ending was inevitable but at the same time was the most dramatic any author of fiction has ever pictured. It was the ending of a very successful season for the Old Gold — a season which did credit to Coach Buss and to the school — a season whose success was made by as fine a class of men as ever wore the Old Gold on the gridiron, a team of which the student body is justly proud. Pagr 6q HUGH GIBBS Responding to the call of the Old Gold, Hugh Gibbs made his way to the football camp to train for the coming season, only to be called unexpectedly to the home above. Hugh Gibbs was a scholar, a gentleman, and an athlete of repute. In his home town he held many cherished friendships among his comrades. There was not a man, woman, or child there who did not revere Hugh, and who did not point with pride to his life. He was a brother to all those about him and in his life and actions was one who was worthily termed a real man . Those in DePauw who were close enough to really know him as he was, know that DePauw lost a man who would have meant a host of good things for the school had he been permitted to remain with us. His faithfulness to the school, although just a beginner, was evidenced by his uncomplaining performances on the football field at Culver where he met his fatal accident. He was playing the game, putting every ounce of strength he had into it. When he came face to face with the inevitable on September 18th it was his wish that every student in DePauw know that, even though he could no longer play the game, there would be twelve men on the field all the time. Hugh Gibbs exhibited the kind of grit and determination that wins for every man. What he may have lacked in physical strength, if he did lack any- thing, he made up for in character and personality. Hugh was the embodiment of all that is good, clean and wholesome, plus that sterling characteristic, the friend of every man . Page 70 Page 7 First Row — White, Cannon, Gipson (Captain), Mendenhall (Captain-elect), Young. Second Row — Buss (Coach), Allee, Hogue (Manager), Laughlin, Prof. Blanchard. Snotijer i§ peeb Jftbe The greatest achievement of the 1920-21 basketball season came in the last game of the Tiger schedule when the Wabash Cavemen, boasting of another Won- der Five , were defeated 28 to 27. This climax proved the additional fact that DePauw possessed the best basketball squad in the state as well as a team as great as those which had preceded it in the last two seasons. Though handicapped at several stages by ineligibility and injuries, the fight- ing spirit was triumphant and victory was assured in the face of these obstacles. In the schedule of seventeen games DePauw dropped but two collegiate contests. The defeat by Indiana may be at least partially attributed to the fact that it was the fourth game of a trip through Michigan and Indiana. The other game was a 20 to 19 defeat by Wabash early in the season. DePauw scored notable victories over the Michigan Aggies, Detroit U. and Notre Dame, defeating the Irish by five points on the same floor where Wabash succumed to a one point defeat. The greatest team in the Middle West was the tribute the South Bend Times paid the Tiger quintet. Page , MM ' Gipson, Captain Forward, Guard Cannon Forward Mendenhall Floor Guard, Center Young Guard The Old Gold had a veteran team, five members, Captain Gipson, Cannon, Captain-elect Mendenhall, Young and Bills, having aided in the campaigns of other seasons. All of these men have yet other opportunities to battle for DePauw. Allee, Laughlin and White were the men who earned their first letters. White, the regular center for the major portion of the season, was an all-state forward from Franklin High School, while Laughlin was winner of the Gimbel Prize the same year. The success of this team is an unerring tribute to the coaching ability of Edbert C. Buss who was ably assisted by Coach Joseph of the second team. None of the squad will receive diplomas from the University this year and should next season form the nucleus of another fighting five. Page 73 White Center Bills Center, Forward Laughlin Forward Allee Forward Wi)t i§ ea£on DePauw 38 DePauw 58 DePauw 36 DePauw 21 DePauw 51 DePauw 19 DePauw 40 DePauw 26 DePauw 27 DePauw 31 DePauw 26 DePauw 33 DePauw 18 DePauw 38 DePauw 62 DePauw 48 DePauw 28 Em Roes 21 Manchester II Dentals H EmRoes 43 Earlham 3i Wabash 20 Michigan Aggies 19 Notre Dame 25 Vincennes Y 22 Notre Dame 26 Michigan Aggies 23 Detroit 17 Indiana 24 Vincennes Y 22 Merchants Heat Light 17 Earlham 27 Wabash 27 Pagf 74 Page 75 First Row — Glasscock, Carlisle, Tuhey, Davis, Darnell. Second Row — Norris, Cannon, Welch. Third Row — Smith (Student Athletic Manager), B. Guild (Captain), M. Guild, Julien, Isenbarger, Elwyn, Joseph (Coach). W$t Reason The prospects for a winning team during the 1920 season were very good. Five veterans returned as a nucleus around which a winning team might be built. Captain B. Guild, A. Julien, M. Guild, Davis and Isenbarger were the ones who were relied upon to lead the aggregation. Indoor practice started on the first of March with Coach Joseph, who had just been engaged, on hand to whip the men into good shape. About fifty men responded to the first call. From these new men Darnell, Norris, Glasscock, Elwyn and Carlisle proved to be of varsity calibre. Arlie Julien continued at his old position on the mound with Joe Glasscock and B. Guild as his helpers. M. Guild proved to be the logical man to receive Page 76 B. Guild, Capt. Center Field Julien Pitcher Glasscock Pitcher M. Guild Catcher Carlisle First Base them back of the plate and with this combination the team began its season with the southern trip. Because of ineligibilities and rain the team fought at a disadvantage, losing to Transylvania and Kentucky State. The game with Kentucky U. was a good display of baseball on the part of both teams. The trip ended successfully with a game against Camp Taylor, the Tigers defeating them by a score in a ninth inning rally. The southern sojourn was a trip of great interest and profit to the team. Rainy and cool weather caused a dull season but, in spite of all difficulties, the Tigers completed a successful season. The last game of the season and the last game for the Old Gold for several members of the team was won from Wabash by a score of 7 to 6. Although several members of the team were lost by graduation the prospects have been bright for a winning team in 1921. Much promising new material has been developed and with Captain Elwyn to lead we expect to see continued victories. Page . Elwyn Second Base ISENBARGER Right Field NORRIS Short Stop Darnell Third Base Davis Left Field PasetiaU rfjebule, 1920 DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw 4 2 7 7 Transylvania Kentucky State Camp Taylor Wabash 7 4 6 7 DePauw o Indiana State Normal 4 DePauw 8 Wabash S DePauw 6 Kentucky State H DePauw 7 Wabash 2 DePauw 3 Franklin 2 DePauw 4 Wabash 6 DePauw 4 Hanover 7 DePauw 7 Wabash 6 Pag 7 ? Page 79 ■£ ! € ' v -■ K zVri oa) — H. Jones, Haase, Mason (Captain), Shoptaugh, Zechiel. Second Row — Buchheit (Coach), Cady, Cannady, P. Jones, R. Buchheit, Smith (Student Athletic Manager). Third Row — -Davis, Austill, Moffett, Stewart, Pond, Martin. Qfracfe g easton 1920 Coach Buchheit ' s 1920 team finished the most successful season any track team has had in DePauw for many years. With victories in six dual meets and third place in the state meet the school may well be proud of its thinly clads. With H. Jones, Shoptaugh, R. Mason, P. Jones, Cannady, Moffett and B. Guild, the D men from the year before, there was a strong aggregation on which to build a team. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Robert Mason (Captain), Harold Jones, Henry Shoptaugh, Floyd Stewart, Norris Zechiel, Paul Jones, John Cady, Clifton Pond, Reed Cannady, Jesse Haase, Donovan Moffett, Bernard Guild, Earl Martin and Russell Buchheit. Page 80 UCHHEIT Mason, Captain MOFFETT Shoptaugh H. Jones Coach Dashes Shot Dashes Dashes Quarter Mile Discus Hurdles Hurdles Snboor ©rack Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe Club- — February ig This being the first meet of the season, no exceptionally fast time was made but the Tiger thinly clads defeated the Canoe Club men by the score of 47 to 43. Wabash- — February 27 In a fast and closely contested meet the Tigers lost to the Cavemen by the narrow margin of 45 to 50. DePauw took a substantial lead in the early part of the meet but was nosed out in the final event as P. Jones and H. Davis were on the sick list. Illinois Relays — March 5 DePauw entered three men in special events in this mid-west, mid-winter event. R. Mason — 75 yard dash, H. Jones — 75 yard low hurdles, Shoptaugh — 75 yard high hurdles. P. Jones Zechiel B. Guild Cannady Stewart Field Events Half Mile Broad Jump Pole Vault Weights Weights Mile Shot Put Javelin ©utboor ©rack Earlham- — May I In this meet H. Jones starred, winning first in three events. | DePauw easily won the meet by a score of 65 to 57. Ivey of Earlham was high point man with 18 points to his credit. Franklin- — May 8 DePauw easily romped away with the Frank- lin tracksters by the top-heavy score of 101-16. Thurbe r ' s men did not take a single first in the meet. DePauw slammed in the two mile, the quarter, the pole vault and the high jump. Page Sj V Cady Haase R. BUCHHEIT Pond Martin Quarter Hurdles Javelin Mile High Jump HaF Mile High Jump Weights Two Mile Pole Vault Wabash — May ij By a one-sided score of 76 to 41 the Tiger tracksters had revenge on the up- the-Monon track team, allowing the visitors only three firsts. H. Jones again took three firsts, winning the 100, 220 and 220 low hurdles. Kalamazoo — May 20 On their Michigan trip the cinder artists were very successful in winning their first meet from Western State Normal by a score jH of 77 to 54. Five records were broken for the Normal track. The 100 yard dash in 10 flat was won by Altenburg, the Normal sprinter. H. Jones ran the 220 in 22 flat and the 220 low hurdles in 25:3, each being a mark for the event. R. Mason came up from behind Hous- ton in the 440 and won the event in 52:1. Michigan Aggies — May 22 Allowing the Aggies only one first DePauw trimmed the farmers by a score of 94 to 32. The meet was featured by some closely con- tested events. Zechiel came up from third place in the half mile and broke the tape in 2:04, defeating the Aggie runner by inches. State Meet at Purdue — May 20 Fourteen men represented DePauw in the State meet winning third place for the Old Gold. The point getters were H. Jones, R. Buchheit, R. Mason, H. Shoptaugh, Haase, Martin and Stewart. In this meet H. Jones tied the state record in the 100 yard dash in 10 flat. ■ 1 Page 83 1 m K ■ r fl| a HB I k jS jW Tit ♦ ■ pi - « | ' irj- 7?ok — Cornthwaite, Ogden, Trick. Second Row — -Krumheuer, Donner, Joseph (Coach), Harrison, Hearst. i£ toimmmg ©earn Coach Joseph started a new line in DePauw athletics when he sent Donner, Harrison and Ogden to the Indiana A. A. U. 50 yard swimming race for the cham- pionship of Indiana. Though none of these men brought back any medals from the event, they did show promise of forming a strong nucleus for a first class swimming team. Trick, Krumheuer, Cornthwaite and Hearst have also been showing up well. restflma Another sport which Coach Joseph has started this year is that of wrestling. On Feb- ruary 24 and 25 he sent Wachstetter and W. Sandy to Indiana University to compete in the Indiana State A. A. U. Wrestling cham- pionship meets. He has had a squad of from seven to fifteen men all winter working on a combination of wrestling and boxing. During the intermission of the Notre Dame basket- ball game he put on an exhibition wrestling match. The work of Coach Joseph has been indeed gratifying to those who desire to see the majority of the students take part in ath- letic contests. Sandy Wachstetter ' . •: ' a 4 ire r : v X iL ft ij$r« Jfflen ' g pmna£tum The foundation of a completely equipped manhood is a sound body and the development of sound bodies as temples of sound minds is sought rather than the requirement of ability to perform spectacular feats. With this in mind the work for men is carried on in the following manner: An examination is given by the Physical Director of those men who are enrolled in gymnasium classes and a vital examination is given all students of the University by a Physician and from the findings of these examinations the student is advised and assigned to the type of work that best suits his needs. While many institutions are breaking away from the general trend of old time calisthenics and dumb-bell drills, DePauw students are given varied calisthenics to full measure with games, relay races, light apparatus work and swimming to help keep the work interesting. Examina- tions were given to all men of the gymnasium classes on the different pieces of apparatus and all men were required to be able to swim before receiving their grade for the year ' s work. As the whole question of our physical fitness goes beyond our college life, the work must form a lasting impression, a type of which should embrace not only the calisthenic exercises but an average ability to perform on apparatus, to be able to swim and dive and also be able to partake in all sorts of games and contests with pleasure to himself and his companions. In order to accomplish this goal our future work in Physical Education for the students, in addition to regular gymnasium work, must be along intra-mural lines, which call for com- petition. Page 85 Baseball Bowl Basketball Swimming Sntra-jfBural atretics The fine start given to intra-mural athletics has continued throughout the year. The spring of 1920 brought forth the Sigs as swimming champions while the early summer found the Delta Sigs with the baseball trophy in their house. The late fall presented to the Phi Delts the coveted basketball cup. Bowling was next put aside with D K E as holders in that championship. The spring promises an even closer contesting of both the swimming and baseball championships. The added interest in swimming speaks for fast time being made at the annual meet and the fraternity baseball teams can not be beaten on paper. The year speaks favorably indeed for Coach Buchheit and his work at DePauw. Inter-class athletics started with the Seniors severely trouncing the Junior football team by a score of 24 to o. The Frosh-Soph game was called off at the last minute. Basketball came next and there the Freshman team was supreme. They went through the season without a defeat. Prospects are good for a fast inter- class track meet in the early spring. Page 86 jmnniH Page 87 Mildred Briggs W. S. a. atoarbs; At the close of the 1919-20 season of co-ed athletics Mildred Briggs was pre- sented by Miss Steese with a silver cup for having shown the best spirit and being the best all-around athlete the co-eds possessed. Further awards were made by the W. A. A. to those girls whose rank in com- petitive athletics entitled them to a sweater, monogram, bar or numerals, according to the W. A. A. point system. Sweaters were awarded to Blanche Reed, Marjorie Taylor and Irene Foster. Blanche Reed, Marjorie Taylor, Irene Foster Page 88 totmmmg The swimming meet held on May Day 1920 was full of pep and enthusiasm. Competition was individual, but the classes were ranked by the total points made by their individual swimmers. The Sophomores overwhelmed the other con- testants with a total of 240 points, Maud Kemp being the highest score maker with 50 points to her credit. The Freshmen, winning 50 points, took second place in the meet. totaling, 1920=21 The inter-house bowlingtournament was carried on with a great deal of spirit. Every game was closely contested and the victorious Kappas had to work hard for their championship. Semite The tennis championships decided in the spring of 1920 were carried off entirely by the Freshmen. The inter-house tournament was won by Rector Hall. The individual laurels were won by Faye Smith. She stands as the varsity champion as she represented the Freshmen in the interclass contests and Rector Hall in the inter-house. Page 89 Blanche Reed, Faye Smith, Miriam Cloud Irene Foster, Catherine Harvey, Edna Zink, Maude Kemp jfflap 2Sap ©rack jWeet The 1920 track meet was held on May Day last year at McKeen Field. Three former records were broken. Fifty Yard Dash Winner ..... Miriam Cloud, ' 23 Running Broad Jump Winner ..... Maude Kemp, ' 22 Discus Throw Winner ..... Faye Smith, ' 23 Shot Put Winner . . . Catherine Harvey, ' 22 Fifty Yard Hurdles Winner ..... Edna Zink, ' 23 Basketball Throw Winner .... Catherine Harvey, ' 22 Distance 61 ft. Former Record 59 ft. 11 in. Baseball Throw Winner ..... Faye Smith, ' 23 Distance 170 ft. 10 in. Former Record 137 ft. Running Hop-Step-Jump Winner ..... Faye Smith, ' 23 Distance 28 ft. 1.5 in. Former Record 25 ft. 4.25 in. Inter-class Relay Winner ....... 1922 Faye Smith was the individual scorer with 150 points. Page 00 Sophomore Champions First Koiv — Vida Weltner, Forward, Eleanor Sinclair, Center, Mildred Moore, Guard, Catherine Maxwell, Guard. Second Row — -Cornelia Kennedy, Forward, Gladys McClure, Guard (Captain), Susie A. Thompson, Center. 3nter=clas Pas ettmll The girl ' s inter-class basketball tourney was begun just after Christmas and continued till the first of March. Much interest was shown throughout the con- tests and in the first rounds the Freshmen were victorious and gave promise of holding the championship. However, in the final games 1923 defeated their opponents and carried off the laurels. Page 91 Maude Kemp Mary A. Barnaby, Georgia Willis Janet Beroth, Cornelia Kennedy, Vera Bates Co=€b ©pmna£tum It has formerly been the policy of the Co-ed department of physical education to emphasize formal gymnastic work. This year, however, with the advent of our two new instructors, a change of plan was instituted. The main emphasis is now placed upon the sport side of physical education and with this end in view the co-eds play soccer, volley ball and cage ball, and take hikes into the country during regular gym periods. By these methods the gym work has been made much more pleasant and the co-eds feel that the physical education department, in so far as the girls are concerned at least, has entered a new era of much greater usefulness and value. Last year, 1919-20, points were given in W. A. A. to those who had achieved honor on the gym floor. The above are those who were thus rewarded. Page 92 Page Q3 ' .;:;. 1)4 Alpha of appa aipfja TOjeta Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw, January 27, 1870. There are forty-six active and eleven inactive chapters and the Alpha chapter roll totals 598. Theta colors are black and gold and the flower is the black and gold pansy. Julia Druly FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Heritage Column One Evelyn Wylie Jean Turner Marjorie Binford Lois Reeve Ruth Stone Column Four Genevieve Daggey Margaretta Stevenson Dorothy Phipps Anna Marie McDermond Helen Warner ACTIVE CHAPTER Column Two Elizabeth Best Christine Newhard Dorothy Ritter Dorothy Wiese Sarah St. John Kathleen Ransom Column Five Edith Watson Marcia Hough Mary Ott Dorothy Hardigg Helen Shafer Handruma Jones Column Seven Mary Ives Margaret George Mildred Parr Martha Eldridge Marv Holderman Column Three Margaret Pearson Jeanette Benedict Betty Lockridge Lucy Sickler Persis White Mary Walkup Column Six Eileen Trimble Margaret Garry Catherine Swintz Elizabeth Daggey Ellen Ewing Roma Retherford Page Q5 Ul Page 96 w - f Iota of 3 appa Sappa (gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870, and Iota chapter was installed here in 1875. Kappa has fifty-three active and thirteen inactive chapters. Iota chapter roll is 553. Light and dark blue are the colors and the flower is the fleur-de-lis. Minna Kern Column One Janet Beroth Angeline Cline Geraldine Moore Susan Stevenson Louis Learning Elaine Carson Column Four Ester Anderson Mary Fraley Caroline Hughes Helen Nye Julia Gettle Katherine Wilhelm FACULTY MEMBERS Katherine Sprague Alvord ACTIVE CHAPTER Column Two Katherine Guffin Janet Jones Mary Singleton Mary Simison Jane Davis Gladys Trick Mary Baker Column Five Gladys Carson Margaret Brown Dorothy Campbell Naomi Gumm Mary Frances Maxwell Nancy McNutt Column Seven Gertrude Clapper Edna Hayworth Antoinette Wolff Esther Jones Josephine Scholl Lucile Griffith Column Three Grace Ruthenberg Mary Frances Grose Mary Jorsick Harriett Geiger Wilma Burner Florence Siders Column Six Jean Sparks Hilda Varney Margaret Bicknell Helen Hinkle Helen Thomas Beulah Olmstead Margaret Mcintosh Page 07 ' rt.iy g8 Alpha of glptja Cfn ©mega Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, October 15, 1885. There are thirty active and one inactive chapters, and the Alpha chapter roll totals 45 1 . The colors are scarlet and olive green and the flower is the red carnation. FACULTY MEMBERS Minnie Murdoff Kimball Mildred Rutledge Column One Nedelyn Winfield Charlotte Colwell Mary Loftin Frances Westover Helen Niblack Column Four Harriet Emily Powell Amy Little Mildred Robinson ThelmaChenowith fosephine Miller ACTIVE CHAPTER Column Two Katherine Keller Marv Slipher Ruth Ward Georgia Rowan Mary Louise Stork Julia Frances Hamilton Column Five Gladys Amerine Lilly Kent Maude Kemp Frances Jamison Mary Agnes Twineham Lucile Gillispe Column Seven Mary Jane Collins Esther Engle Elizabeth Wade Miriam Appleby Dorothy Good Column Three Dorothy Bard Kathryn Starkey Mabel Moses Anita Cahill Genevive Ward Florence Guild Column Six Katherine Appleby Mildred Beaty Helen Purcell Dorothy Hoover Alberta Rice Dorothy Napp Page pQ Page wo i Gamma of Alpha Phi was founded at the University of Syracuse, October 20, 1872, and Gamma chapter was installed at DePauw in 1887. Alpha Phi has twenty-four active and one inactive chapters. Gamma chapter roll is 487. Bordeaux and silver gray are the colors and the flowers are the forget-me-not and the lily of the valley. ACTIVE CHAPTER Column One Margaret Ann Geyler Jean Metzger Nell Winn Ruth Knoll Clairona Rector Ruby Wright Column Four Catherine Horstman Anne Allen Katherine Phipps Lucile Gorham Frances Taylor Florence Sammons Alice McCorkle Column Seven Dana Wise Martha Wyrick Marie Bruhn Ruth Banker Mary Hammond Alma Middleton Column Two Beulah Yaeger Frances Wallace Dorothy Banker Marion Stinson Bernice Heaton Mary Strodtbeck Column Five Mary Grosjean Mildred Cole Mary Rohm Elsie Smith Frances Rector Halcyon Mendenhall Column Three A ira Monroe Dorothy Boyd Elizabeth Tilley Margaret Meyers Christine Vickery Eleanor Meade Column Six Prudence Blood Eleanor Smith Jane Eagle Pauline Taylor Florence Kirk Ruth Springer Absent Mary Brown Irene Allen Nelle Allen Sara Cerrv Page 101 l ± Page 102 Theta of lpf)a ©micron $t 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 197. The color is red and the flower the jacqueminot rose. Row One Helen Wilson Helen Williams Louise Bounnell Mary Meloy Ruth Lange Bertha Morgan ACTIVE CHAPTER Row Two Margaret Loop Janice Brown Judith Sollenberger Wava Doty Elizabeth Hieb Lucile Allee Row Three VevVille Hosman Anna Jones Margaret Betz Mildred Betz Edna Bicknell June Morris Row Four Agnes Largent Margaret Coulson Margarite Louise Wood Barbara Beeson Elizabeth Morrison Mary Hester Row Five Golda Larkin Mildred Panchaut Helen Anderson Louise Hauck Louise Carter Rubv Larkin Pae,e 103 Page 104 Delta Alpha of Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve 1888. Delta Alpha chapter was installed at DePauw University in 1908 and has a total chapter roll of 180. Tri Delta has sixty active and five inactive chapters. The colors are silver, gold and blue and the flower is the pansy. Row One Kathryn Bassett Martha Grafft Sorah Waltrip Mary LeMaster Lucile Young Jeannette Connelly FACULTY MEMBER Catherine MacLaggan ACTIVE CHAPTER Roiv Two Zada Gonder Harriett Church Kathleen Kerns Helen Geyer Edith Smart Jane Johnson Row Three Christine Wilson Edna West Martha Brookley Mary Lazwell Marjorie Brickley Elizabeth Mills Mildred Eikenbary Row Four Dorothy Cooper Evaline Brockway Miriam Eikenbary Josephine Meharry Louise Brockway Martha Williams Row Five Estella Shoptaugh Madaline Hixon Elizabeth Wagner Mabel Sites Leona Oliphant Margaret Blair Page 106 Delta of JBelta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, October 24, 1902. Delta chap- ter was installed at DePauw in 1909. Delta Zeta has twenty-five active and no inactive chapters. The Delta chapter roll totals 150. The colors are old rose and nile green and the flower is the Kilarney rose. Row One Ellendore Lampton Marian Boyd Mary Munson Lucile Lingenfelter Elizabeth Yeane Lucile Krug FACULTY MEMBER Ann Olson ACTIVE CHAPTER Row Two Sophia Strubinger Elizabeth Clark Ruth Cross Vida Weltmer Dorothy Power Mildred Homrighous Row Four Ruth Brisco Eva Fouts Martha Gassaway Ruth Hendricks Ida Sheets Gladys Love ' Row Thee Unity Thomas Valeria Johnson Marietta Clearwaters Nora Miller Lucy Manning Row Five Faye Richardson Fthel Davis Elizabeth Chambers Belva Hixon Jane Johnson Eileen Browning ge 107 Page 108 Delta of Peta Cfjeta $i Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839, and Delta chapter was installed in 1845. There are eighty-one active chapters. Delta ' s chapter roll is six hundred six. The colors are pink and blue and the flower is the American Beauty rose. Dr. H. A. Gobin First Row Seward Harris Vincent O ' Neill Merrill Murray Harold Galloway Ralph Van Carpenter Charles Jones FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Edwin B. Nichols ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Row Stephen Adams John Raimer John Heiney Sheldon Sheetz Rex Buckner Guy Wachstetter Fourth Row Howard Holmes Joseph Bailey Kenneth Mason Frederick Glossbrenner Frank Mover Ralph Plessinger Major Shute Third Row Robert L. Mason Herschel Davis Russell Rhodes Halford Udell Harold Freeland Wilbur D. Grose N. Dwight Allison Absent Joel Waring Fifth Row Howard Dick Allan Albert Harry Schmidt James Vandenbark Thomas McLean Eugene Thackery Page ioq I ' agt- TIO Lambda of $i)t (gamma ©elta Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jefferson College, April 22, 1848, and Lambda was installed in 1856. There are sixty-one active chapters. The Lambda chapter roll is five hundred sixty-two. The color is royal purple and the heliotrope is the flower. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Joseph T. Dobell Prof. Howard J. Barnum First Row Leroy E. Pickard Douglas V. Cook Carl O ' Hair Leonard Raider Major P. Harrison Clark Beiriger ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Row Richard McGinnis F. Reeder Stroube Lloyd Yarian Raymond Neff Howard Allen ' Fourth Row Edwin Sayre Paul Bell Stewart LaRue William E. Austill Brock McNaughton ' Third Row W. Holland Slutz Kenneth Lockwood Henry S. Chillas Clyde Hunter Allen McGinnis Harold Laughlin Fifth Row Carlyle Latta George Stump Harry Anderson Donald Latta Wilbur C. Clippinger Morris Bridwell Pagf ill Pagr 112 Li Xi of is tgma Cj Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855, and Xi chapter was installed in 1859. There are seventy-two active chapters. The Xi chapter roll is four hundred eighty-eight. The colors are blue and gold and the flower is the white rose. First Row Donald Hogate John J. Zimmerman Wilbur Simison William Cox Leroy Sheetz Henry Shoptaugh ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Row J. Gray Truitt Wilbur Donner Roger S. Tea James Claypool Earl Sourwine Tarrence Ogden Fourth Row Bernard McCann Milo Mitchell L. Parker Likely John Harvy Henry Bray John Bray Third Row Paul Van Arsdel Edward VanDervoort John K. Burns Paul Bryan Guy D. Boyd L. Chester McHeniv Fifth Row ayne Krumheuer G. Harold Cook Marshall Abrams Harold D. Cook Alva C. Surber Gilbert Scott Page Page 114 Indiana Alpha of Pfn Happa $£t Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jeffers,on College, February 19, 1852 and Indiana Alpha was installed in 1865. There are forty-seven active chapters. The total chapter roll is five hundred forty-one. The colors are black, red and green, and the flower is the rose. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Edwin Post Dr. Salem B. Town First Row Alva Heskelt Elwood Watson Robert Allen James Beane Donald Renfro ' Robert Trees ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Row Harold St. Clair Albert Wineland David Hogue Elliott Trees Herman Yager Ellis Cannon Third Row John Edward Tully John St. John Robert Leonard George Keckler Lawrence Wright Philip Maxwell Earl Morton Fourth Row David Williams Harold Trick Piercy Allee Clinton Simpson Robert Beisel Kenneth Hayden Fifth Row Paul Brumfield Harold Denton Gerald Bentlcy Paul Scott Harold Beane John Campbell Page 775 Page 1 1 6 C£C7 Psi Phi of ©elta Sappa Cpgtlon Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University, June 22, 1844, and Psi Phi was chartered in 1866. There are forty-three active chapters. The chapter roll is 420. The colors are red, blue and gold. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Henry B. Longden Prof. Adelbert F. Caldwell First Column Herbert R. Miller G. Maxwell Powell George T. Oborn Melville A. Powell ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Column Devon W. Frash Kenneth F. Orr Ronald D. Fischer Owen L. Robinson Third Column Reynolds L. Selfridge- Gilbert R. Darnell William H. Cauldwell John H. Bryan Frederick D. Rowlett Fourth Column Porter D. Dobvns Jewell T. Moll ' Ned C. Schwanz Wood C. Moll Fifth Column Donald C. Hoffman LaMar Mutschler Fred A. Schwanz Lyman D. Millspaugh Page 117 Page u$ I Indiana Xeta of ffyi ©eita ®beta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848, and Indiana Zeta was installed in 1868. There are eighty-eight active chapters. Zeta ' s chapter roll is three hundred eighty-nine. The colors are azure and argent and the flower is the white carnation. First Column Cole Morton Franklin Baker LaRue Symons Russell Peree ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Column Herald Hootman Paul White Lyman Meiks Paul Koehring Henry Davis Fourth Column Dewitt Hosman Ollie Cross Lawrence Manning James Cooper Harold Reid Absent John Vermillion Wilfred Smith Third Column Robert Gipson William Murray Carlos Taylor Raymond Smith Fifth Column Harry Malott Robert Dougherty Ernest Smith William Thoma Page no l L Page 120 LI Beta Beta of ©elta ®au 3Belta Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, February, 1859 and Beta Beta chapter was installed in 1871. There are sixty-one active chapters. The chapter roll is two hundred seventy-four. The colors are purple, white and gold and the flower is the pansy. FACULTY MEMBER Dr. William W. Sweet ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Row Hugh Sample Carle Toole Paul Hayvvard Ralph Jones Galen W. Toole First Row Willard Cartwright Orin A. Toole Wallace Welch Robert Bain Guy Morrison .Third Row Dwight lies Jesse Steele Paul Rhoadarmer Stewart Norris Edgar Morgan Fourth Row James Stevens Ross Robinson Manly E. Toole Edwin Jackson Philip Seller Absent Joseph Glasscock John Jacob Fifth Row Foster Oldshue Halford Houser James Hardy Donald Mote Tack Clauve Page 122 s DePauvj Chapter of ©elta UpsMon Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in 1834. and the DePauw Chapter was installed in 1887. There are forty-six active chapters. The chapter roll is 336. The colors are old gold and sapphire blue. 4 8 First Row Ralph M. Jordan William C. Wilson Wm. Reese Reeds Harold Coffman Harrv Sheriff Allan F. Tilden FACULTY MEMBER Prof. Francis C. Tilden ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Row Wm. Hugh Willmore Charles E. Gaskins Joseph C. Barth Donald C. Connerly Eugene J. Wechter Howard Higgins Third Row Sidney E. Cofield Morris Walters • Edwin V. O ' Neal George L. Sandy- Jesse Haase Cecil F. Shepard Benjamin G. Haberton Fourth Row Edward J. Nichols Charles E. Stanton Raymond E. Quilleon J. Agnew Cox George L. Study Rundell Wood Fifth Row Clifford H. Lauer Wilbur C. Snyder William A. Sandy Russel C. Bowers Theodore Lilienthal Stanley J. Leland LI 1 ' ti f 124 L. Beta Beta of £? igma J?u Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, 1869, and Beta Beta chapter was installed in 1890. There are eighty-seven active chapters. The chapter roll is two hundred sixty-five. The colors are black, white and gold, and the flower is the white rose. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. M. Karr Mr. Dane Smith First Row Frank Irwin George Biggerstaff Alden O. Kumler Paul Scull Darwin Thomas Harold Knoll Fourth Row Roger Pierson Simpson Stoner Royal Davis Frank Weathers Foss Elwyn Joe Rarick ACTIVE CHAPTER Second Row Dwight Pitkin Estie Hunt Maurice Elliot Paul Shoemaker Tyler Veasey Ralph Richardson Fifth Row Joseph Gardner Wesley Ozais Cecil Smith Alvin Thomas Carl Christie Frank Young Third Row •Byron Young Raymond MacGuire Wendell Godwin Wayland Bailey Thoburn Clerk Ralph Hurst John Garvin Absen t P alph Lutey Robert Anderson Philip Green Henry Young Page 125 Page 126 Xi Zeta of lambba Cfn lpfm Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909, and Xi Zeta was installed in 1915. There are fifty-one active chapters. The total chapter roll is eighty-eight. The colors are purple, green and gold and the flower is the violet. ACTIVE CHAPTER First Row Harold Martin Jewell Townsend Sam Hanna Wm. Harold Snape Cecil E. Young Milford McCan Second Row John McKinney Benjamin L. DeWeese Paul T. Keisling Herbert Sailor Claude W. Cooper John Wilson Fourth Row Mark W. Bills Hylton Mendenhall Oscar Alton Audrey A. Wills Dwight Shepherd Carl Coble Absent Gerald Rybolt Fred Williams Third Row Howard L. Miles Ross Wise Clifton R. Pond ■ Murray Mendenhall Charles B. Norman Wilbur N. McMullen Fifth Row John Myers Paul Myers Paul Bowen Edwin R. Garrison Onis Leonard Marion Watkins Page i2j I ± Page 128 L. i ©elta §tgma $st Delta Sigma Psi is a local organization, founded March i, 1920. The chapter roll is 102. The colors are purple and gold and the flower is the American Beauty Rose. ACTIVE CHAPTER First Column Second Column Third Column Benjamin L. Rufe L. Winston Luce Max M. Hobbs Russell C. Tomlinson Frank R. Greer Theodore S. Proud Richmond R. Blake Wilbur A. Jones A. Norris Zechiel Earl E. Hill Norbert G. Talbott E. LaVerne Courtney Vincent L. Barker Hubert G. Sawyer .Elmer F. Conder ■ Lawrence C. Cloe m Fourth Column Fifth Column Sixth Column Richard E. Taylor James B. Maxwell Elroy F. Sheldon Howard W. Yunker Henry J. Arnold Ralph W. Graham Paul L. Morrison Don W. Butler Ward Courtney Robert W. Cornthwaite Orville L. Davis Paul G. Kepner Ransom W. Zechiel James C. McAdams Lloyd 0. Hill George F. Ostheimer ft Absent Earl P. Goodnough Floyd Stewart Page I2Q Page .?o Page 131 Hugh Willmore Business Manager George T. Oborn Editor-in-Chief Richard R. McGinnis Managing Editor l orbs; bv tfje Cbttor The purpose of a Mirage is to keep alive the memory of past events. If you find on these pages records and pictures which recall to your mind pleasant ex- periences or momentus occasions almost forgotten, the main reason for the pub- lication of this book will be fulfilled. We sincerely hope that such may be the case. Realizing our responsibility to our school and to our class we have attempted to publish a Mirage worthy of that trust and appreciate the honor bestowed upon us as constituting the Mirage Board. The past year has been unexcelled in the history of DePauw and to depict it faithfully has been our aim. With a full recognition of what has been done in the past we have attempted, if not to improve, at least to change certain time worn customs in editing. No effort has been spared to keep the Mirage at least on a par with other college annuals. The measure of success which we have attained rests with you. We have endeavored to show partiality toward none and to properly co-ordinate each department. If mistakes have been made they were not intentional We have no apologies to offer. In so far as it is possible for paper and ink to truly picture life upon a college campus we have tried to do justice to DePauw. We feci that a high quality of workmanship and materials is the first requisite of a good college annual and in accord with that ideal we have secured the best that our funds would permit. Your unbiased judgment of this book will be ap- preciated. We ask for no concessions. If you are pleased, that is our reward. Page .,-- ' First Row — Elvin Valentine, Mary Louise Stork, Jane Johnson, Hugh Willmore, George Oborn, Richard McGinnis, Margaret George, Mildred Eikenbary. Second Row — Lucy Manning, Wava Doty, Letta Russell, Ruth Springer, Evelyn Wylie, Janet Beroth, Gladys Trick. Third Row — Frank Greer, LaMar Mutschler, Eugene Wechter, Sheldon Sheetz, Donald Hoffman, Harold Snape, Herman Yager. Fouilh Row — Jesse Steele, Ernest Pickard, Donald Hogate, Robert Gipson. Qltjt Jltrage editorial § taii Faculty Editor Athletic Editors Co-ed Athletic Editor Sorority Editor Fraternity Editor . Press Editor . Dramatics Editor Religious Activities Festivity Editors Honorary Fraternity Editors Student Body Editors Music Editors Art Editor Military Editors Class Editors Joke Editors . Photo Editor Calendar Editors Eugene Wechter Tarrence Ogden, Robert Gipson Letta Russell Mildred Eikenbary LaMar Mutschler Donald Hogate Margaret George Herman Yager, Janet Beroth Gladys Trick, Harold Snape Ruth Springer, Sheldon Sheetz Frank Greer, Mary Louise Stork Howard Allen, Jane Johnson Ernest Pickard Joel Wareing, Jesse Steele Elvin Valentine, Lucy Manning Donald Hoffman, Evelyn Wylie Simpson Stoner . Pauline Taylor, Wava Doty Page 133 HoGATE Editor McGinnis Managing Editor Allison Business Manager Watson Circulation Manager Cfje ©e$auto The DePauw, a semi-weekly publication, was the outgrowth of the DePauw Daily as a result of the high prices of materials, labor, and the uncertainty of the paper market during 1920-21. The new paper has been an experiment in DePauw journalism, but in its first year has enjoyed a circulation exceeding that of the DePauw Daily in any year, and has received the loyal support of the student body. The paper is published each Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Realizing its advertising value for DePauw, the faculty has ordered it sent to fifty representative high schools of Indiana at university expense. A student board of supervisors, which puts the control of The DePauw en- tirely in the hands of the students, is the new feature of the paper this year. This board, composed of four students and three faculty members, directs in a general way the policy of the paper, but the greater part is left directly in the hands of the editor-in-chief. The DePauw has been published this year in a shop that is mechanically complete, the Riley and Werneke Press of Greencastle. Since 1919 the college paper has been published there and the facilities could only be excelled by a plant owned and operated by the University. The DePauw appears on the same size paper as the Daily of last year, a four page, five column paper. By condensing news, decreasing the size- of heads, and omitting sensational stories, The DePauw has actually carried more college news in two issues than the former Daily did in five. The student body and alumni support of the paper has proven its success in the first year. Clean campus news, coupled with an ideal mechanical make-up, has placed The DePauw foremost among Indiana collegiate newspapers. Whether or not DePauw ' s student paper shall continue as a semi-weekly or revert to a Daily next year is a problem yet to be worked out. With the price of materials declining a Daily might be profitably operated but in The DePauw the University has this year bridged a gap of unsettled industrial conditions with a paper that has satisfied faculty, students and alumni. Page 134 THE STAFF First Row — Henry Chillas, Sporting Editor; Richard McGinnis, Managing Editor; Donald Hogate, Editor-in-Chief ; N. Dwight Allison, Business Manager; Al Heskett, Advertising Manager. Second Row — Dwight Pitkin, Copy Editor; Marie Bruhn, Co-ed Editor, Eugene Thackery, Copy Editor; Elizabeth Best, Exchange Editor. Third Row — Paul Scott, Assistant Circulation Manager; Benjamin J. Rufe, Collection Manager; Earl Ewan, Assistant Sporting Editor; Elwood K. Watson, Circulation Manager. DEPAUW REPORTERS First Row — Agnes Largent, Mary Ives, Barbara Beeson, Ellendore Lampton, Judith Sollenberger. Second Row — Allen McGinnis, Mary Strodtbeck, Elizabeth Heib, Phillip Maxwell. Third Row — Reese Reeds, Ben Habberton, Harold Coffman, Oliver Baxter. Absent — Elizabeth Wade, Caroline Aber, Floy Winks, Ruth Springer, Hylton Mendenhall, Sam Hanna, Claude Surber, Forbes Julian. Page Zi t ©e$auto jtlagajme The DePauw Magazine entered its second year on the campus with a subscription list which far exceeded the one last year. Each succeeding issue contains ad- ditional features from alumni and students. The Magazine is DePauw ' s literary product. Origin- al stories, poetry, essays, and plays are found within its covers. In addition, book reviews written by Wl students form an important feature. The Magazine is issued quarterly, appearing in October, January, March and May of the- college year. To Professor R. W. Pence, of the department of Eng- lish composition, belongs the credit for starting and maintaining the magazine at its present high standard. Members of the editorial staff of the Magazine are selected on a basis of merit, and change with each issue of the publication, so that all may profit by the experience. Professor Pence acts as Managing Editor. Like The DePauw, the Magazine is sent to fifty representative Indiana high schools for the purpose of advertising the university. Students who have been connected with the first issues of the Magazine which have appeared this year include J. Faye Anderson, Evaline Ballard, Clark Beiriger, Mary Jane Collins, Julia David, Wendell Godwin, Frank Grismer, Grace Ruthen- berg, Judith Sollenberger, Floy Winks, Oliver Baxter, Marie Bruhn, Jack Bryan, Claude Cooper, Elizabeth Ensign, Louise Ewan, Margaret George, Margaret Ann Geyler, Benjamin Habberton, Bernice Heaton, Elizabeth Heib, Helen Hinkle, Nora Miller, Ruth Nees, William Read, Florence Seiders, Margaretta Stevenson, Frances Wallace, Beulah Yeager, and Lucille Young. Page I3 6 First Row — Richard McGinnis, Elizabeth Best, W. D. Murray, Professor L. E. Mitchell, Mary Slipher. Second Row — Dwight Pitkin, Grace Ruthenberg, Martha Brookley, Mary Jane Collins, Margaretta Stevenson, Wendell Godwin. Third Rozo — Earl Ewan, Ray Smith, George Oborn, L. S. Cole, J. Faye Anderson. W$t $res Club To interest a greater number of students in journalism and to encourage a broader field of study in newspaper work, the DePauw Press Club was founded last year, under the direction of Professor L. E. Mitchell, instructor in journalism. Students who are engaged in campus journalism, or who have engaged in any form of newspaper work, are eligible to membership. Fifty students are now en- rolled as members. Meetings are held at frequent intervals and are addressed by faculty members, or men prominent in newspaper work. Speakers of national reputation are engaged to address the club and unusual interest is being shown by the members. The Press Club is the reflection of an enlarged DePauw. Its aim is the estab- lishment of a department of journalism on the campus. Page 137 a ©nibersrttp $res Editors of DePauw Dailies for years have asked in vain for a university press which would care for school printing, as well as for the printing of campus pub- lications. The many advantages of such a shop as an investment have been set forth repeatedly. A university press has been the dream of campus journalists for a decade. Editors of the Daily have struggled for years under mechanic al handicaps to give DePauw a paper that is a credit to the school. They have succeeded in a large way. But, during these years, their ambition has been set for a university press which would truly be a home for DePauw ' s paper, and around which an efficient department of journalism could be formed. Can it ever be realized? Such an undertaking would save the school money. Appropriations now going to private firms for printing would be eliminated. In addition, campus organiza- tions could, by sending their work to the university, give added income to the plant. It would save money and insure the appearance of various publications on time But most important is the fact that such a plant would inevitably be followed by a department of journalism which would be a credit to DePauw. It would mean the permanent establishment of a campus daily; it would mean added publications; and an enlargement of all. It would also afford a means of actual training for students taking journalism by permitting them to become familiar with the mechanical side. DePauw needs a university press. The returns would far overbalance the initial cost. Page 138 DRAMATICS Page 139 First Row — Mary Fraley, Paul Kepner, Mildred Robinson, Ralph Jones, Kathleen Kerns, Ward Court- ney, Beatrice Evans, Thomas McClain. Second Row — Margaretta Stevenson, Marcia Hough, Julia David, Mary Frances Maxwell, Lucile Carter, Nora Miller, Margaret George. Third Row — Halford Houser, Tarrence Ogden, Halford Udell, Carl Toole, Hugh Willmore, Ralph Graham, Claude Cooper, Ruth Powers. Absent — Wilbur Grose, Russell Tomlinson, Evaline Ballard, Grace Ruthenberg, Bernice Mullins, Albert Freeman, Joseph Barth, Edwin Garrison. ©u?er ©u The Duzer Du Dramatic Fraternity strengthened its reputation as a worth- while organization by its work of this year. The very creditable presentation of The Challenge represented a serious undertaking well done. The society produced two of the three one-act plays constituting the evening program of the Old Gold Day festivities, choosing for production, Feeding the Brute and A Pair of Lunatics . They will also present a full-length play this spring, selecting something of a considerably lighter vein than The Chal- lenge . Owing to the unsettled economic conditions prevalent this year, the plans for the erection of a Little Theatre worthy of DePauw have not been stren- uously promoted. However, the organization has by no means given up the idea and has received favorable word from several alumni who express themselves as being heartily in favor of the project and willing to help financially. Fifteen new members of Duzer Du were chosen by means of competitive try-outs held in the fall which brought the total membership to thirty-one. The officers this year are- Ralph Jones, President; Beatrice Evans, Secretary; Ward Courtney, Treasurer. Page 140 Duzer Du chose for its 1920 spring production Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire , a three-act comedy by Sir James Barrie. It was extremely well liked — the plot is modern, the lines are clever and the presentation was professional in quality. A girl of sixteen brings about the plot complication by her free imagination and love of adventure. Many amusing situations follow in her wake. Margaret Spaulding played the part of the girl in a most charming manner. Gladys Geyer was splendid in her more than adequate portrayal of Alice, the mother, whose sympathy and eternal youthfulness are the controlling interests of the play. Frank Roberts, in the part of Alice ' s husband, added another to his long list of distinctive successes in dramatics, and Haiford Houser as the young brother and Ralph Jones as the family friend quite won their audiences. Miss Carol McMillan directed the play and planned the effective scenery. Page 141 ®j)e felloto 3 acfeet The Yellow Jacket , written by George Hazelton and Benrimo, was the May Day Play given by members of the Women ' s Self Government Association. It was a unique play since the plot, the settings and the characters were Chinese, and it was presented in the Chinese style of production. It was a story of two lovers and many obstacles, and the Chinese ancestral traditions figured largely in the action. The scenery and the costuming were especially effective. The play was directed by Miss Carol McMillan. Mazie Palm played Woo Hoo Git, the hero; Margaret George was Plum Blossom, the heroine, and Helen Kersey, Kathleen Kerns and Marcia Hough had important parts. Page 1 7 j Cfje Challenge On January 19 and 22 Duzer Du presented The Challenge , a new play by Eugene Walter. It is a serious drama of modern theme dealing with the labor- capital question and the earnest work of a young man, Dick Putnam, to adjust conditions for the betterment of labor. The play is a heavy production and Duzer Du handled it adequately as the audience ' s appreciative reception of it proved. A charming love thread runs throughout the story. Clever touches of humor are inserted and two mob scenes add greatly to the dramatic force. Paul Kepner was exceptionally strong as the hero, Dick Putnam; Albert Freeman ' s remarkable voice won his audience immediately to his presentation of the character of Hal Winthrop, devoted friend of Dick and the brother of the heroine, Mary, whom Miss Bernice Mullins portrayed with clear understanding and sympathy. Joseph Barth and Nora Miller, as Mr. and Mrs. Mather, added greatly to the humor in addition to furnishing a large share of the philosophy underlying the play. The newspaper scenes, with Ralph Jones and Halfore Houser as the stars, were remark- ably well staged. Halford Udell as Bemis and Carl Toole as Bertolini led in the mob scenes. The play was directed by Professor Gough and Miss Grover. Page 143 W$t Mentor Clastf $lap, 1920 Bunty Pulls The Strings , a Scotch comedy, by Sir James Barrie, was pre- sented by the Senior Class of 1920 in a matinee and an evening performance on Monday of commencement week. It was one of the most successful Senior Class plays for several years. It is the story of the way Bunty, an attractive young Scotch girl of great determination, succeeds in getting people to do exactly what she wants them to without their perceiving her intents. It is full of rich Scotch humor, and the scenic and costuming effects were decidedly artistic. Cassandra Love as Bunty, surrounded by an exceptionally well selected caste, pulled the strings of the unusual production. On the caste were: Frank Roberts, Helen Kersey, Ledger Ford, Warren Cook, Belinda Crane and Frances Hester. Page 144 U J. Page 145 THE CABINET First Row — Ronald Fischer, Wilbur Grose (Pres.), Joseph Barth, Tarrence Ogden. Second Row — George Oborn, Howard Allen, Richard McGinnis. Third Row — Theodore Proud, Herman Yager, Carl Toole, Merrill Murray. ftfje w. ffl. €. a. During the past year the work of the Y. M. C. A. has steadily expanded. Shortly after the opening of school a Stag Mixer for the new men was held which gave them an opportunity to get acquainted with the old men as well as their classmates. The Y employment bureau was instrumental in securing work for deserving men. The membership campaign which was conducted early in October resulted in over 250 men joining the Y by pledging their support to the com- plete Association objective. Two new men ' s bible classes were organized in the local Sunday Schools through the activity of the Y. M. C. A. and over 50 men affiliated with the Greencastle churches through the efforts of the Church Co- operative Committee. The DePauw Y has taken an active part in the boys ' community work in the state which was directed by W. W. Mendenhall, our State Student Secretary. George Oborn and Wilbur Grose assisted in the boys ' work done by the Indiana, Wabash and DePauw Y. M. C. A ' s. at Spencer, Indiana, December 10-12. At Madison, Indiana, February 25-27, Ronald Fischer, Howard Allen and Wilbur Grose took part in the work done by theY. M. C. A ' s. of Indiana, Franklin, Hanover Butler and DePauw. Martinsville had a similar campaign April 1-3 in which four DePauw men participated. Other week end programs for the boys were also carried out this spring. Weekly devotional meetings have been conducted by the Y. M. C. A. which were led by students or faculty members or by men taking a prominent part in religious activities in other cities. Four men represented DePauw at the Lake Geneva Summer Conference last June. Three men were sent as delegates to the State Conference held in Indiana- polis March 18 and the officers elect for 1921-22 attended the State Officers ' Train- ing Conference held at Bloomington April S-10. I ' ti r 14.6 First Row — Earl Gaskins, George Oborn, Ronald Fischer, Wilbur Grose, Tarrence Ogden, Ralph Graham. Second Row — Theodore Proud, Eugene Wechter, Milo Mitchell, Hubert Hodgens. Third Row — -Charles Jones, Joel Wareing, Richmond Blake, Merrill Murray, Carl Toole, Herman Yager. l e Jf rtenbstfnp Council Within the past year the Y. M. C. A. has established a Friendship Council which acts as a promotive force for various activities. It consists of about forty persons who serve as members of committees of which cabinet men are chairmen. The Council meets every two weeks for discussion and study. It has taken an active part in all Y activities with much benefit both to the Association and to the members of the Council. ®f)e Jflobie One of the most important services that the Y renders the campus is a picture show twice a week. This is a joint project of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to bring to the students the best pictures that can be procured and at a reason- able price of admission. This is the second year that the Y movie has been showing on the campus and it will without doubt become a permanent activity. The undertaking is managed by some person chosen by the Y. M. cabinet. Merrill Murray had charge during the first semester and Herman Yager during the second. Page 147 t-li First Row — Inez Schumm, Marie Bruhn, Ellen Studley, Janet Beroth Second Row — Unity Thomas, Dorothy Cecil, Gladys Warner. Third Row — Mary Fraley, Florence Jane McCloud, Violet Iddings. TOje $. W. C. 3. Cabinet MarieJBruhn. Ellen Studley Janet Beroth. Inez Schumm. Dorothy Banker Gladys Warner Mary Jane Collins Mary Fraley Florence Jane McCloud Unity Thomas Dorothy Ferris Violet Iddings Dorothy Cecil President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Social Committee Social Service Committee Publicity Bible Study Devotional Meeting Undergraduate Field Representative , . Church Co-operation Student Employment Bureau . Music Committee Page 14S The Sub Cabinet First Row — Catherine Horstman, Letha Heckman, Esther Jones (Pres.), Ellen Studley (Cabinet Leader), Floy Winks, Caroline Hughes, Ruth Brisco. Second Row — Achsah Foster, Lois Frazee, Mable Moses, Ruth Bahy, Beth Palmer, Mildred McCloud. Third Row — Dorothy Hoover, Catharine Appleby, Harriet Geiger, Mary Grosjean, Esther Winks. Fourth Row — Louise Busche, Julia Hamilton, Alice McCorkle, Winona Welch. §. W. C. a. gcttoittes For the year 1920-21 the Young Women ' s Christian Association is very proud of its record enrollment of over five hundred of the five hundred and fifty in college. The drive for membership was made by using the new personal basis for solicitation. The Y. W. C. A. opened its year with a very successful tea given for the Fresh- men women by the Cabinet and was followed by the membership drive. At Christmas time calendars and printed copies of An If For Girls were sold. After Christmas the drive for raising the budget was made. No dues were re- quired but each girl was asked to contribute whatever amount she felt able to give. The Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet is composed of two representatives from each cabinet committee. Its purpose is to be a training school for leadership in Y. W. It is guided in its work and study by the Vice-President of the Association. Page 149 First Row — Letta Russell, Maude Kemp, Benjamin DeWeese, Gladys Warner, Rachael Cloud. Second Row — Ruth Blind, Katrina Bleecher, Martha Stewart. Third Row — Ema Stewart, Frank Greer, Esther Wachnitz, Ingram Carnes. ®f)e IS tubent olunteerg The Student Volunteer movement is an interdenominational organization whose interest is to recruit students for foreign missionary service. In the weekly meet- ings its members are informed on missionary fields and problems. Many of the missionaries who today honor DePauw have been inspired by the Student Volun- teers. Its activities have been expanded and its membership has been greatly increased within the past year. Page 150 First Row — Samuel Yoder, Chester Deittert, Hubert Hodgens, Clyde Cooley, Dewey Souder. Second Row — Richmond Blake, Norbert Talbott, Cloyd Gustafson, Nelson Wurgler. Third Row — -Roy Michael, Courtney Livingstone, Harold Thrasher, Lester Pritchett, Thomas Adams. GRfje jWinteterial association The Ministerial Association deals with the problems of present day ministry and attempts to stimulate a spirit of fellowship among students of the ministry. Their monthly meetings are usually addressed by some member of the faculty and problems which pertain to their work are discussed. Page 151 ' First Row — Edith Watson, Angeline Cline, Louise Ewan, Mary Fraley. Second Row — Ellen Studley, Edith Miller. Third Row — Unity Thomas, Marietta Clearwaters, Inez Schumm, Mary Louise Arnold. Absent — Frances Grose, Prudence Blood. I tEfje lUfee (geneba Club The Lake Geneva Club is made up of girls of DePauw who have attended the Y. W. C. A. summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The club has for its motive and interest the growth of and leadership in the Y. W. C. A. Page 152 Page 153 Why it failed to rain, no one knew, but just the same no one was broken- hearted; not even Miss Steese who for several years has been obliged to present the annual pageant in the gymnasium instead of at Rosa Bower, to say nothing of other rearrangements. May Day, more commonly characterized as Rain Day , thus started with the customary breakfast served on the grounds of the campus by the Y. W. C. A. Following the breakfast and the sale of the Co-ed Daily and May Day programs, the entire co-ed body marched to McKeen field where the day ' s events started. Four cleverly arranged floats, representing the four classes, and led by the girls ' drum corps under the leadership of Mildred Cloyd, ' 21, headed the line of march. The usual baseball game, inter-class track meet, swimming meet and tennis tour- nament completed the morning ' s events. The Woman ' s Athletic Association presented the annual pageant in the after- noon at Rosa Bower. The pageant The Choice of American Girlhood was written by Margaret Mead. Twelve girls, representing the twelve hours, presented balloons to the Spirit of DePauw , Marian Thrush, ' 20, who in turn gave them to the Spirit of American Girlhood , Margaret Laughlin, ' 20, for rejection or acceptance. The only attendants were the Spirit of the College of Liberal Arts , Gladys Geyer, ' 20, and the Spirit of the School of Music , Carolyn Osbon, ' 20. The maypole dance by the Senior Women concluded the pageant. The evening ' s program consisted of a presentation of the Yellow Jacket , written by George Hazelton and Benrimo. The play was under the direction of the W. S. G. A. and was directed by Miss McMillan. The caste, though large, was well chosen and the presentation itself was remarkably well handled. Cassan- dra Love, ' 20, and Alice Watts, ' 22, did excellent work in costuming. The grand finale to the Gala Day came in the form of a lantern parade, in which every girl carried a brilliantly lighted Japanese lantern, and like so many hundred fireflies, their light could be seen flashing across the campus. P g - ' 54 ®lb ©olb Bap You all know the type of day in the fall of the year that we term superb, the leaves turned to gold, the air crisp, and a bit of breeze, well that was the kind of day that October gave us to celebrate our Fourth of July this year. Long before the appointed hour for the Old Gold chapel lines of students and visitors could be seen jubilantly making their way to Meharry Hall. The Junior and Senior men in their class garbs were well set off by the gay frocks and class colors of the co-eds while the underclassmen, girded in their battle garb, screeched their yells of defiance. The program was begun by the University band and followed by the Old Series . The history of the origin and customs of the day were related by James Claypool, ' 21. Mr. William P. Evans, ' 07, gave the chapel address in which he made many comparisons between the DePauw of today and that of former days. He also prophesied as to the DePauw of to-morrow. At the conclusion of the chapel service the line of march to McKeen field was formed under the direction of Major Shute. The annual class scrap was a scene of dreadful scrimmage and, although the Freshmen far outnumbered the Sophs, when the final gun was fired the second year class colors were still flying from the top of the pole. The upperclass football teams next took the field and, amid the cheers of their respective classes, fought for honors. At the end of the fourth period the Juniors were forced to acknowledge defeat. After all had returned from the field and had assembled about the flag pole, the banners of each of the classes were raised and flung to the breeze, symbolizing a united and loyal student body pressing forward to the ideals of DePauw for the whole year. The celebrated green caps of the first year men were then dis- tributed and the presidents of the four classes made a few short remarks. In the afternoon came the annual scrap with Franklin and the Blue was made a deeper hue when the snappy aggressive playing of the Tigers tallied a score of 28 a gainst their 2. The evening vaudeville was played at the Bowman Gymnasium. Duzer Du gave two one-act plays entitled The Feeding of the Brute and A Pair of Luna- tics . A student production was also given portraying a portion of the campus activities and named Sammv Shifter Shifts His Sister . Page 156 Jfounbers; ' anb penefactorg ' ©ap DePauw has from time to time received many very generous gifts in the form of splendid buildings, lecture courses and endowments. In honor of those men and women who have been so generous and have worked so diligently and earnestly for the welfare of the college, DePauw has set aside a day in the year for the cele- bration of Founders ' and Benefactors ' Day . On February 22 classes were suspended for the entire day and at 10 o ' clock the student body marched to chapel in Meharry Hall according to their respective classes. President W. L. Bryan of Indiana University gave the address of the morning, speaking on the subject The Trap . The activities of the morning were concluded by the singing of the Toast to Old DePauw . ®f)e Cf)ri£tma£ $artp We would never recognize the brilliantly lighted tree, glistening with beautiful ornaments and aglow with red and green lights, as the one which stands in Middle Campus. On Thursday night, December sixteenth, over four hundred faculty members, students and children of Greencastle gathered around the large tree. On either side of the tree a Santa Claus was stationed, guarding a huge sack filled with candy which was distributed to all of the children under ten years of age. The program opened by the DePauw brass quartette playing Silent Night, Holy Night from the steps of the gymnasium. Martha Trippier responded with a selection from Music Hall and the University Choir echoed O, Come All Ye Faithful from Meharry Hall. Silent Night , sung by the audience, concluded the evening. Immediately afterward the children were taken to the Y movie by the students. The party was given under the direction of the Student Council work- ing with Dean McCutcheon. Page 158 HONORARY ; FRAT5 ' , Page 15Q First Row — -Herbert Barth, Bertha Tucker, Clark Arnold, Ruth Robertson, Robert Clark. Second Row — Belinda Crane, Ruth Latshaw, Percy Julian, Pauline Comer, Clifford Holler, Margaret Laughlin, Mary Mutschler. Absent — Blanche Reed. $fyt peta 3 appa Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary scholastic fraternity founded at Washington and Jefferson University in 1776. A limited number of students of the highest scholastic standing are elected to membership each year from the graduating class. Thirteen new members were chosen last spring. Page 160 First Row — James McAdams, James Claypool, Ray Smith, Joseph Barth. Second Row — David Hogue, Dwight Allison, Wilbut McMullen. Third Row — Kenneth Orr, Henry Chillas, Foss Elywn, Wallace Welch. appa QTau appa Kappa Tau Kappa is an honorary fraternity founded at DePauw in 1902. Its membership is composed of Senior men, each fraternity on the campus being rep- resented by a member. The purpose of the organization is to encourage friendly feeling among the several fraternities and also to act as a kind of pan-hellenic council in the settlement of such fraternity problems as may arise on the campus. Page 161 First Row — Frances Grose, Ellen Studley, Unity Thomas, Mary Louise Arnold. Second Row — Grace Ruthenberg, Lily Kent, Mary Fraley. Third Row — Kathleen Kerns, Gladys Amerine, Marie Bruhn, Margaretta Stevenson. Jfflortat poarb Mortar Board is a national honorary fraternity for Senior women, elected each year by the graduating members. The local chapter, formerly Gamma Sigma Delta, received its charter from Mortar Board last year. Its aim is the promotion of social democracy and the enthusiastic support of all college enterprises. Pagr 162 Fiist Row — N. Dwight Allison, Ray Smith, James Claypool, Henry Chillas. Second Row — William Murray, DeWitt Hosman, Morris Bridwell, Dwight Pitkin, Richard McGinnis. Third Row — David Hogue, Ernest Pickard, Donald Hogate, Parker Likely. g tgma ©elta Cfn Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauw in 1909. Since that time it has grown rapidly and now has twenty-nine active chapters. The Yellow Crab , the fraternity ' s official organ, is published twice each year. 3 Page 163 Ul First Row — Mary Jane Collins, Margaretta Stevenson, Mary Slipher, Elizabeth Best, Martha Brookley Second Row — Julia David, Marie Bruhn, Giace Ruthenberg, Evaline Ballard, Margaret George. ttyeta g tgma pfn Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary journalistic fraternity for women. Its pur- pose is to stimulate literary and journalistic work on the campus and to bring to- gether 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. Its membership is elective. Page 164 First Row — Gilbert Darnell, Foss Elwyn, James McAdams, Vincent O ' Neill, Holland Slutz, Wallace Welch, Paul Kepner, Russell Tomlinson. Second Row — Carlyle Latta, Kenneth Orr, Jewell Moll, Norris Zechiel, Lloyd Hill, John Garvin, Donald Hoffman. Third Row — Harold Knoll, Royal Davis, Edward VanDervoort, Lyle Burton, William Thcma, Bernard McCann, Russell Feree, Maurice Elliot. Fourth Row — Ralph Plessinger, Galen Toole, Orin Toole, Carl O ' Hair, Sheldon Sheetz, Joseph Adams. ©elta i?u Cpgtlon Delta Nu Epsilon is a national inter-fraternity organization and was founded at DePauw in 1899. Its purpose is to promote the profession of law among the students. Membership is elective. Page 165 Page 166 LI DEBATE Prof. H. B. Gough, Coach ©ebate at ©e$auto Last October at Indianapolis was efTected a Debating League among the col- leges and universities of Indiana. In the course of thirty days some twelve educational institutions of the State became members: Notre Dame University, Valparaiso University, Goshen College, Central Indiana University, Earlham College, Franklin College, Butler College, Wabash College, North Manchester College, DePauw, Indiana, and Purdue Universities. In many ways the plan adopted by this League is unique. In the first place, with a view to doing away with the problem and the expense of judges, it was decided that both affirmative and negative teams representingeach institution should contest away from home. In each instance five members of the local faculties were employed as judges. In the second place, it was planned that in four triangles these institutions should on the nth of March debate the same proposition: Waiving all questions as to transportation, the Federal Government Should Own and Operate All the Coal Mines of The United States. Constitutionality granted. In the third place it was agreed that a second series of debates should be held one week later March 18th, with a different constituency for each triangle. In the first series the affirmative team representing DePauw at Indiana Uni- Page I6S First Row — William Cox, Milo Mitchell, Ralph Jones, Lawrence Cloe. Second Row — Robert Mason, Alva Surber, Howard Holmes. versity lost to the negative team representing Purdue. The members of this DePauw affirmative team were: Alva C. Surber, ' 23 Milo B. Mitchell, ' 22 Ralph Jones, ' 21 In this first series the negative team representing DePauw at Purdue Univer- sity won over the affirmative team representing Indiana University. The members of this negative team were: Lawrence Cloe, ' 24 Howard Holmes, ' 24 William Cox, ' 23 In the second series, the DePauw affirmative team lost at Butler College .to the negative team representing Goshen College; the negative team representing DePauw won at Goshen College over the affirmative team representing Butler College. It is believed that this arrangement for debates will prove most advantageous. It is hoped that DePauw will be represented in other leagues next year. Both men and women will find most practical training afforded in this connec- tion. Page i6q Boton at ©e$auto In no other school are skies as blue As in DePauw; In no other school are hearts so true As in DePauw; The girls are nowhere quite so sweet. And purer hearts do nowhere beat, For heaven and earth do truly meet Down at DePauw. There ' s one old campus with land so fair, Down at DePauw; So full of work, so free from care, Down at DePauw; I fully believe the happy clime, Prepared for man at end of time, Resembles much our school sublime, Down at DePauw. The days are never dark or long, Down at DePauw; They ' re always filled with happy song, Down at DePauw; And when my time has come to die, I ' ll face the Reaper from on high And lay me down without a sigh, — If at DePauw. — Adapted. Page 170 UL Page iji First Row — Unity Thomas, Mildred Robinson, Margaret Brown, Lucile Gorham, Kathryn Guffin. Second Row — Margaretta Stevenson, Edith Smart, June Morris, Elizabeth Heib. Third Row — Mary Walkup, Christine Wilson, Pauline Taylor, Mary Slipher, Eleandore Lampton. Pan=i ellentc Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two delegates from each sorority. The object of this council is to promote the best inter-fraternity relationships and to co-operate with college authorities in all efforts to maintain the right social and scholastic standards and to be a forum for the discussion of all questions of general interest to the sororities. Page 172 First Row — Florence Jane McCloud, Unity Thomas, Mary Fraley, June Morris, Lily Kent., Mary Rohm, Elizabeth Best, Pauline Norris. Second Row — -Catherine Appleby, Ruth Springer, Martha Brookley, Helen Mattock, Violet Iddings, Marie McAdams, Angeline Cline, Frances Rector. Third Row — Margaret Brown, Evalyn Wylie, Wava Doty, Katherine Rothenberger, Margaret Myers, Dorothy Tall, Dorothy Hoover. Fourth Row — Ruth Hendricks, Mildred Gardner, Jane Eagles, Helen Mills, Edith Miller. Somen ' s elf= §obernment gtestoctattou W. S. G. A. was organized at DePauw in 191 5 and has been an important factor on the campus since that time. Under the supervision of the faculty, it makes the rules for the government of the women of the university. There is one representative from each dormitory and sorority house and one representative for each district composed of girls living in town. S. G. A. inaugurated the Big Sister movement four years ago, which is to help the incoming Freshman girls. V i73 First Row — Mary Louise Arnold, Miss Heritage, Jane Eagles, Miss Carrison, Angeline Cline. Second Row — Georgia Willis, Katherine Rothenberger, Mable Blakely, Ellen Studley, Violet Iddings Eleanor Sinclair, Frances Taylor. Somen ' s; gltfjlettc gtestoctatton W. A. A. was organized to co-operate with the department of physical education for women. Twenty-five points are required for membership in the organization. Points may be made in basketball, hiking, swimming, bowling, tennis and track. They entitle a girl to awards ranging from class numerals to a monogramed sweater. Pag? 174 First Row — Eleandore Lampton, Florence Jane McCloud, Mary Fraley, Unity Thomas, Barbara Beeson. Second Row — Martha Brookley, Mildred Robinson, Edith Watson, Gladys Warner, Violet Iddings, Eleanor Meade. Third Row — Naomi Gumm, Dorothy Hoover, Ellen Studley, Margaret Myers, Grace Foresman. jWabra£ Committee The Madras Committee, composed of representatives from the different or- ganizations, has charge of securing the money for the support of the Christian College for Women in Madras, India. This institution was adopted by the De- Pauw co-eds, in April 191 5, as their sister college. Two years ago two thousand dollars was pledged to be paid in three years to finance a scientific laboratory there. This year about four hundred dollars was raised which completes the amount pledged. This committee also served to finance the Pledge of one thousand dollars to the Frances DePauw School for Spanish girls at Los Angeles, California. This is a sister school adopted by the Y. W. C. A. and the pledge is to be paid in three years, this being the first year. Two hundred forty dollars was raised on this fund. Page 175 Florence Jane McCloud, Thelma Chenoweth, Naomi Gumm Vocational Conference The Vocational Conference, which is held annually under the auspices of the Women ' s Self-Government Association, has been a deciding factor in many a co- ed ' s life. The sixth session, which was held the seventeenth and eighteenth of February, brought speakers on public health, social service, teaching, business and other phases of women ' s work. In order to promote co-operation within the state other colleges and universities in Indiana sent representatives to meet with the DePauw co-eds this year. The conference was in charge of the above committee. Page 176 : First Row — Julia David, Miss Hayes (Sponsor), Margaretta Stevenson. Second Row — -William Murray, Grace Ruthenberg, Richard McGinnis. ®u£ttala Tusitala was organized in the fall of 1908 with a membership of nine. It re- mained nameless until the fall of the following year, when the Samoan name of Robert Louis Stevenson, Tusitala , was chosen. The organization maintains its original purpose of encouraging ability in writing and developing a lively interest in things literary. Membership is determined by submission of manuscripts. Page 177 . W ■ K S Bf 1 H BP - 1B B - B P v : ®! iJfBf ' ii l Y k £ , « « . rww HP - jjp l ' h li yl Fwi 7?oa — Ralph Tones, Violet Iddings, George Oborn, Angeline Cline, Martha Eldridge. Second Row — Unity Thomas, Frances Grose, Inez Schumm, Florence Jane McCloud, Edith Richards, Dorothy Ritter. Third Row — Wilbur Grose, Hugh Willmore, Ellen Studley, James Claypool, Gray Truitt. oprttiee The members of Toynbee are elected from the students of Sociology. Its pur- pose is to promote the study of sociological questions. Papers by the members and addresses by out of town speakers make up the programs of the meetings. Pag,- 178 First Row — -Naomi Gumm, Mary Rohm, Prof. E. B. Nichols, Mary Clapp. Second Row — Catherine Appleby, Margaret Blair, Judith Sollenberger, Dorothy Ritter, Caroline Hughes (Cte Jf rend) Out) Le Cercle Francais was reorganized in 1919. The membership limit is ten and the members are chosen for the merit of their work and must have completed five semesters of French. The purpose of the organization is the study of French literature, French customs, and French conversation. Page 179 Fijsl Row — Helen Williams, Dorothy Davidson ' Cohen Rierson, Valeria Johnson, Georgia Willis, Wm. Strain, Helen Ashley, Margaretta Hester. Second Row — Dr. Post, Anna Marie McDermond, Agnes Largent, Ruth Ewing, Miss Shearer, Mary Louise Arnold, Mary Maud Parish, Marian Kendall, Eva Loraine Crawford. Third Row — Wm. Merrit Reed, Esther Roach, Francis Mahaffie, Dorothy Hoover, Jennie Strain, Katherine Maxwell, Joyce Harper, Levi Thomson, Dwight Pitkin. Fourth Row — Kneal Little, Mary Foster, Marion Boyd, Ella Musson. obalttaa latina Sodalitas Latina is the oldest departmental club on the campus and one of the largest in point of membership. Those in the organization are students in the Latin department who have completed at least eight hours work. The aim is to familiarize its members with the finer points of the Latin language and literature. Page 180 J i -0W0m jl i ... J • 1 ■ f First Row — Clifton Pond, Katherine Rothenberger, Prof. Stephenson, Esther Wachnitz, Martha Stewart. Second Row — Eiffel Plasterer, Chester Deittert, Paul Grosclaude, Clyde Cooley. Third Row — Courtney Livingstone, Lester Pritchett, Thomas Adams, Carl Shoemaker, Clifford Fitz. €p£tlon Cpsrtlon Epsilon Epsilon was organized in i o and is composed of those students who are majoring or are interested in the Greek language. Its aim is to familiarize its members with the finer points of the Greek language, literature and culture. Page iSi First Row — Robert Anderson, Claud Surber, Charles Thomas, Albert Wineland, Porter Dobyns, Gerald Rybolt, Maurice Elliot. Second Row — -Ralph VanCarpenter, Frank Gott, Donald Hoffman, Norris Zechiel, Ransom Zechiel, Esti Hunt. Third Row — Lawrence McHenry, DeVon Frash, James McAdams, Roy Beard, Sam Hannah. ®f)c 3 vt-MtW Club The Pre-Medic Club was organized this year by the chemistry students who are studying for the medical profession. Their meetings are addressed by doctors and other persons of authority in the medical profession. Page iSj First Row — Theodore Proud, Raymond Maguire, Ralph Graham, Coach Joseph, Paul Kepner, Fred Glossbrenner, George Biggerstaff, Clyde Cooley. Second Row — Prof. Hufferd, Robert Mason, Frank Gott, Dewey Annakin, Gilbert Scott. Third Row — ' Ralph Jordan, Dave Hogue, Benjamin DeWeese, Russell Rhodes, Prof. Yuncker, Herald Hootman, Elroy Sheldon. ttye tErabelerg ' Club The Travelers ' Club is an organization of the Master Masons of DePauw. It includes both members of the student body and the faculty. It was organized in 1919, and had a membership of 12. The organization has increased greatly in size since that- time and has become a source of enjoyment to all Masons of DePauw. Page 183 First Row — Paul Rhoadarmer, Wallace Welch, Norris Zechiel, Frank Gott, Lloyd Yarian. Second Row — Cecil Shepard, Russell Tomlinscn, Paul Koehring, Raymond Maguire. Third Row — Carl Toole, Herald Hootman, James Hardy, Major Harrison, Guy Wachstetter. merex Amerex was founded in the fall of 1919 at DePauw University by ex-A. E. F. men. Its purpose is to perpetuate that feeling of fellowship and Americanism which existed among the soldiers who were in the service abroad. All men in DePauw, who served in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States, in the war zone, and who have been honorably discharged from the service, are eligible to membership. There are thirty-two active members. Prof. Matlock, Major Shute and Sergeant Spears are honorary members. Page 184 Page 185 W$t e£erbe ©iiiuvtf draining Corps; The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is a coming organization on the DePauw campus. During the last two years there has been a marked improvement in the unit and the enrollment has doubled. This is due to a large extent to the personel of the staff in the Military Department who have had wide experience in the art of war in this country and in France. The unit next year is to take up the commutation plan of the Government on uniforms which is a great improvement over the old system of issue. The uniforms in a general way will be of British officer type and the officers will have the dis- tinction of a different style blouse and equipment. This new type of uniform will do a great deal to increase the morale of the unit which has been exceptionally good this year but which needs the co-operation of all the men in the unit and the student body to make it the success it deserves. One of the new events on the campus this year was the interest shown in the rifle association and the rifle teams which have so well represented DePauw in conference meets and in the individual meets with the different schools of the fifth corps area. At the beginning of the year the government issued to the University six new gallery rifles which have done much to aid the unit in its matches this year. It is the hope of those in charge that the unit ' s rifle team will keep up it ' s record and will in the future hold a more honored place on the campus. The summer camp is coming into its place in the minds of the students and as a result there are a large number going to camp this summer. There was only one man at camp this last summer but the prospects for this summer are at least thirty men. This is a boost to DePauw and will aid in making this school an honor school which is a coveted distinction among the schools of the country. Those in charge of the local unit are of exceptional quality and DePauw is extremely fortunate in obtaining such men to fill these offices. Major Martyn H. Shute is a graduate of West Point and with his experience in France, Philippines and the border is well qualified to head the unit. The improvement in the unit in the last two years is a good indication of the type of man DePauw has as Com- mandant. His interest in the unit and the school and his fairness to all those with whom he comes in contact has won for him the good will of those in the unit and the whole student body. The unit has two warrant officers and two sergeants; the former are Mr. Harris and Mr. Spears who were both officers in France, the latter are Sgt. Shrigley and Sgt. Gregory who both saw service in the late war. We are fortunate to have such men as instructors and their wide experience shows itself in the unit. Pag,- 1S6 Major Martyn H. Shute Sergeant Harris Sergeant Spears Sergeant Gregory ge 187 si O U o g s 3 ei H rt H Pare .M First Row — Joel Wareing, Paul Hayward, Paul Morrison, Frank Grismer, James Beane. Second Row — Lawrence Manning, William Smith, Frank Greer, Jesse Steele. Battalion Major Paul Morrison Battalion Adjutant Frank Greer Battalion Sergeant Major Robert Daugherty Company A Battalion Color Sergeant Ralph Plessinger Company B Company C Cadet Captain Frank Grismer Cadet First Lieutenant Harold Hootman Cad et Second Lieutenant Benjamin DeWeese Cadet First Sergeant Henry Chillas Cadet Captain Paul Hayward Cadet First Lieutenant Jesse Steele Cadet First Sergeant Lawrence Luce Company D. Cadet Captain James Beane Cadet First Lieutenant Donald Renfro Cadet First Sergeant LeRoy Sheetz Cadet Captain Joel Wareing Cadet First Lieutenant Lawrence Manning Cadet First Sergeant , Merrill Murray Page i8q 3n Jflemortam We wish to express in this simple way the deep sorrow felt by the entire faculty and student body at the untimely deaths of these students. Hugh Gibbs ' 24 Died Sept. 18, 1920 Lawrence Clem Layson, ' 24 Died April 3, 1921 Page 1QO MUSIC Page iqi m ROBERT GUY McCUTCHAN, Mus. Bac. Dean of Music School Professor of Singing and of the History of Music- Park College, 1898; Concert and Teaching, 1899-1901; Mus. Bac, Simpson College, 1904; Director, Conservatory of Music, Baker University, 1904-1910; Berlin, Germany, 1910-1911; Director of Music, Mount Lake Park Summer School, 1912-1913; Lecturer, Indiana University Summer School, 1918; Director of Summer School of Music, Bay View, Michigan, 1919 — ; Dean, School of Music, De- Pauw University, 191 1 — . Page ii 2 W$t Be auto g ct)ool of 0iu$it HISTORY The DePauw School of Music was founded in 1884, and is one of the oldest schools in this state. Being within itself a part of DePauw University it enjoys a close association with all the other departments, and derives great advantages. In 1882 and 1883 John P. D. John was appointed Director of the music department of what was then Asbury University. There was no school of music but private lessons were offered and in due time a department of music was created. James Hamilton Howe of the New England Conservatory of Music was appointed as the first Dean of the new Music school. Under his very proficient organization and work the Music school became an important addition to the curriculum of DePauw. In 1894 Dean Howe retired, leaving his office to Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield. In 191 1 R. G. McCutcheon was appointed Dean of Music School. The School of Music under its present standing is under the supervision of a Dean of Music and the Faculty of the School of Music. The students are subject to the same general rules as the other students of the University. The primary purpose of the DePauw School of Music is to educate students who desire to make a serious study of music. The school endeavors not only to furnish the best in- structors and the most modern equipment, but also to surround the pupil with a musical atmosphere which shall be at once a stimulus and a discipline. To these ends Dean McCutcheon has given his best efforts and has brought the School to a high point of efficiency and marked it with a reputation that few enjoy. The Dean is a tireless worker and is ever trying to better Music School. He is loved and respected by every student on the campus. Page 193 Jfacultp VanDenman Thompson, Mus. Bac, F. A. G. O. Professor of Organ, Pianoforte and Composition. Graduate of New England Conser- vatory, 1909; Post-graduate, 1909- 1910; Harvard University, 1908-1910; Director of School of Music, Woodland College, 1910-1911; DePauw, 1911- — . Howard J. Barnum Professor of Violin, Ensemble and Harmony. Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music, 1905; Student of Clarence De- Vaux Royer, 1905; Post-graduate, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, 1907- 1909; Professor of Violin, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College, 1 905-1907; In- structor of Violin, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, 1907-1909; Professor of Violin, Iowa State University, 1909- 1911 ; Bay View Summer School, 1918; DePauw, 191 1-. Julia Alice Druley Professor of Pianoforte. Student of Franz Apel, Ceclia Gaul, William H. Sherwood, Fannie Bloon- field Zeisler ;Leschetizky School,Vienna Glendale College; DePauw University; DePauw 1882— Pagr lo.f Mildred Rutledge Instructor of Pianoforte, Kinder- garten, and Normal Methods. Graduate of DePauw University School of Music, 1899; Post-graduate 1900; Student of F. C. Parsons, 1902; Emil Liebling, 1903; Caruther ' s Music School, 1905 ; A. K. Virgil, 1910; Maud Ayer Meserve, 1918; D ePauw, 1906 — . Minnie Murdoff Kimball Professor of Pianoforte. Student of William H. Sherwood, Wilson G. Smith, Cleveland; Leond Kreutzer, of Berlin, 1913 ; Leopold Godowsky, of Vienna, 1914; Instruc- tor, Marion Normal College and Indianapolis College of Musical Arts; DePauw, 1917 — . Bernice Vivian Craig Instructor in Pianoforte. Graduate, of DePauw University School of Music, 1907; Graduate of Sherwood Music School, 1908; Student, Boston Conservatory, 1910; Berlin, Germany, 1913-1914; Teacher of Pianoforte, Athens School, 1908-1909; Instructor, Guilford College, 1909- 1913 ; Instructor, West Virginia Wes- leyan College, 1914-1916; DePauw, 1916 — . Page iqs Bernice Olcott Supervisor of Public School Art. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 1910-1913; DePauw, 1914-1916; Thomas Training School, 1916-1917; Ohio Mechanics Institute, Summer, 1917; Supervisor Public School Music and Art, Effingham, Illinois Public Schools, 1917-1918; Ordinance De- partment, United States Army, 1918- 1919; Supervisor Art, Greencastle, Indiana, Public Schools, 1919 — ; De- Pauw, 1919 — . Omar Wilson Professor of Singing. Concert Work, United States, 1915- 1917; Faculty, Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, 1918-1919; Aviation Ground School, United States Army, 1918-1919; University of Illinois Sum- mer, 1918; DePauw, 1919 — . Lois Brown, B.M. Professor of Voice and Dictation. B.M., DePauw University, 1920; Certificate of Normal Training, Ameri- can Institute of Normal Methods; Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music, 1919; Post-graduate, 1920; Professor of Voice and Dictation, DePauw, 1920 — . Page !()() Violet Sommer Instructor in Voice. Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 1919; Post-graduate, Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music, 1920; Instructor in Voice, DePauw, 1920 — . Howard Allen Instructor in Band Instruments. Student Leslie E. Peck, 1916-1918; Bohumir Kryl, summer, 1918-1919; DePauw, 1919 — . Anna Finnegan Secretary. Student, DePauw University School of Music, 1916-1918; Secretary, De- Pauw University School of Music, 1916 — . Page 107 equipment of gdjool of Jflugtc The School of Music is furnished with the most up-to-date equipment and affords every advantage. There are forty-seven practice rooms each containing a piano, either grand or upright. An assembly room seating two hundred is used for student recitals. The School is equipped with rest rooms and a very complete music library. A two manual tubular-pneumatic Moller pipe organ is installed in the assembly room and is used both for practice and for teaching. Another two manual organ is installed in a practice room for practice purposes. The large three-manual electric organ, erected in Meharry Hall by Casavant Bros, in 1914 is one of the finest instruments in this part of the country. It contains thirty- three speaking stops and its volume and tone excells many organs of a larger capacity. This organ is used daily in Chapel services, also in University services and on other occasions. Concert anb JXecttalg Each year a number of the foremost artists and musical organizations have appeared in Greencastle under the auspices of the Music School. Such organiza- tions as the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, the Russian Symphony, New York Chamber Music Society, etc. are brought here. Artists of the calibre of Leopold Godowsky, Rudolph Ganz, Arthur Middleton, Maud Powell and Mayo Wadler, have graced the platform at Meharry Hall in the interests of better musical appre- ciation. Faculty Recitals and Student Recitals Members of the Faculty give recitals at various times throughout the year. To give students experience in public performance, weekly student recitals are given by assigned students. More than two thousand five hundred of these recitals have been given since the organization of the School. Page kjS Meharry Hall Bishop Thomas Bowman Memorial Organ First Row — Dorothy Bard, Margart Pearson, Nell Winn, Lois Brown, Esther Winks Second Row — Anne Finnegan, Gladys Amerine, Mrs. M. M. Kimball. Third Row — Jane Johnson, Helen Niblack, Dorothy Cecil, Lela Longman. Absent — Julia A. Druley, Bernice Craig. fWu £fyi Cpstlott The re-installation of Zeta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, an honorary musical sorority, took place in June 1919. The organization was founded November 13, 1903 at the Metropolitan School of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. There are thirty- four chapters. The members are chosen from the upperclassmen, according to ability and attainment. The national honorary members include Emma Destinn, Schumann Heink, Alice Neilson, Cecil Chaminade, Rosa Raisa, Alma Gluck, Augusta Cottlow, and others prominent in the musical world. Page 200 First Row — Kathleen Kerns, Edith Miller, Jane Johnson, Nell Winn, Helen Finch, Christine Vickery, Pauline Norris, Margaret Myers. Second Row — Edwin Sayre, Harold Beane, Ralph Graham, Carlos Taylor, Benjamin Habberton, Ceci 1 Smith, James McAdams. Abseni — LaVerne Courtney, Gladys Amerine, Accompanist. W$t Untoersrttp Cfjotr The University Choir was organized in 191 1 by Dean R. G. McCutcheon. It consists of sixteen voices selected from the entire University. The choir is not only renowned on the DePauw campus, but holds an enviable position, musical- ly, throughout the state. For the past two years the choir has spent a profitable and enjoyable two weeks at Bay View, Michigan, and plans have been arranged for another trip this summer. Dean McCutcheon has charge of the music school there and arranges for all con- certs in the assembly hall. Page 201 First Row — Esther Winks, Helen Niblack, Katherine Horstman. Second Row — Lela Longman, Azalia Scott, Margaret Pearson. Absent — Alvin Thomas. Wi t American (Sutlb of ©rgam£t£ The American Guild of Organists was founded at New York City twenty-five years ago under the charter granted by the College of the City of New York. At present there are chapters in nearly every state. No examinations are required for colleague memberships. The degrees of Associate (A.A.G.O.) and Fellow (F.A.G.O.) are bestowed upon those who pass the required examinations. The Indiana chapter was founded in December 1918, by twenty-two organists who met at DePauw University. The first Dean elected was Mr. V. D. Thompson, of the DePauw School of Music. He has been twice re-elected. Page JOJ ttye trls ' §lee Club The Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Murdoff Kimball, is one of the largest and most interesting organizations on the campus. It affords those girls who are interested in music an opportunity to secure musical training in addition to their regular work. MEMBERS Dorothy Cecil, President, Lela Longman, Secretary, Mary Slipher, Treasurer, Amy Little, Azalia Scott ' , Doris Wilson, Blanche Wilson, Lucile Gillespie, Helen Purcell, Bernice Mullins, Kathryn Keller, Dorothy Butterfield,. Jeanette Benedict, Norma Linton, Dorothy Campbell, Mae Herr, Beth Palmer, Ruby Pursley, Dorothea Tall, Dorothy Rolland, Mary Miller, Esther Jones, Mable Moses, Mildred Beaty, Helen Gumm, Louise Appleby, Helen Wilson, Ruth Ward, Harriet Emily Powell, Anita Cahill, Mary LeAfasters, Evelyn Coleman, Kathryn Jones, Martha Eldridge, Charlotte Uhl, Mary Millory, Floy Winks, Eva Fouts, Edith Blood, Mary Singleton, Margaret Conley, Helen Niblack, Elleandore Lamp- ton, Frances Westover, Mildred Cole, Mary Gumm, Naomi Gumm, Mabel Sites, Catherine Swintz, Elizabeth Chambers, Dorothy Davidson, Thelma Chenowith, Fern Gipson, Margaret Pearson, Katherine Horstman, Gladys Lane, Katherine Starkey, Edith Calvin, Maysel Baker, Catherine Maxwell, Helen Lower, Dorothy Knapp, Mary Lytle, Charlotte Colwell, Marian Sefton, Alberta Rice, Margaret Wood, Mabel Siegler. ? ' • 203 XS First Row — Ralph Graham, George Biggerstaff, Carl Toole, Edwin Sayre, Tarrence Ogden, Donald Hoffman, Howard Allen, Paul Morrison. Second Row — Wilbur McMullen, Herbert Sailor, Benjamin Rufe, Carlos Tavlor, Stewart LaRue, Jewell Moll. Third Row — Harold Beane, Norris Zechiel. LaVerne Courtney, Mark Bills, Clinton Simpson, Jce Rarick. Fowth Row — Benjamin Habberton, Clifton Pond, Cecil Smith, James McAdams, Maxwell Powell. ©be inert (Slee Club The Men ' s Glee Club was re-organized last year by Omar Wilson after a lapse of five years. The great success of the club this year has been largely due to his efforts. There are thirty voices in the club which include a male quartette, a brass quartette and a jazz orchestra. Miss Violet Sommer, Soprano, proved to be a very popular and artistic innovation to the program. The Club made two extended tours this season on which they visited a number of towns in Indiana. The trips proved very satisfactory in every way, the Glee Club receiving a royal welcome wherever they went. Personnel Omar Wilson. James McAdams Howard Allen Clinton Simpson Alvin Thomas. Ralph Graham. Mark Bills George Biggerstaff Harold Beane LaVerne Courtney Harold Freeland Wendell Godwin Benjamin Habberton Donald Hoffman Stewart LaRue Frank Morrison Paul Morpison Jewell Moll Director Student Manager Student Director Accompanist Organist Assistant to Student Manager Wilbur McMullen Tarrence Ogden Maxwell Powell Paul Rhoadarmer Joe Rarick Benjamin Rufe Cecil Smith Carl Toole Norris Zechiel Herbert Sailor Emery Shepard Edwin Sayre Clifton Pond Page 204 z = = ivx x t 0===; : ;2 QCfte praste (Quartette The Brass Quartette was composed of Carl Toole, Baritone; Norris Zechiel, Trombone; James McAdams, Cornet; Howard Allen, Cornet. It gave variety to the Glee Club program and made a hit wherever it appeared. W$t ®e=Jap ©rctjestfra The De-Jay orchestra was an innovation in the Glee Club program and proved unusually successful. The general orchestra endeavored to do its bit. Clinton Simpson, Piano Ralph Graham, Drums Harold Freeland, Xylophone Wendell Godwin, Trombone Norris Zechiel, Trombone public likes Personnel ' jazz music and the De-Jay Harold Beane, Violin Carl M. Toole, Baritone Howard Allen, Xylophone Robert Cornthwaite, Cornet Donald Hoffman, Saxophone Maxwell Powell, Saxophone Page 205 Mark Bills, Edwin Sayre Paul Rhoadarmer, James McAdams 2Tf)e ®tger ©uartette DePauw can boast of a real male quartette. These men have distinguished themselves this season by their unique concerts. The quartette is unusually well balanced and under the coaching of Omar Wilson has developed into an expert group of harmony singers. The four have made many week-end trips and their services have been much in demand throughout the year. I ' ti r J(i( First Row — Mrs. H. J. Barnum, Lillian Griffith, Lucile Bailey, Christine Vickery, Mary Gum, Josephine Miller, Florence McGaugh, Evelyn Wylie. Second Row — Virtue Lukenbill, Blanche Wilson, William Hester, Kathreine Rothenterger, Prof. H. J. Barnum, Florence Guild, Arthur Perry, Mary Louise Holderman. Wi)t SUmbersitp ©rrijesitra The orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Barnum, was a very well balanced organization. Membership Was limited so that much better ensemble training was obtained. Students showing the required proficiency are eligible to membership. Personnel Howard J. Barnum, Conductor FIRST VIOLIN Christine Vickery Evelyn Wiley Katherine Rothenberger Lucille Bailey Lillian Griffith Arthur Perry William Hester SECOND VIOLIN Blanche Wilson Josephine Miller Virtue Lukenbill Mary Louise Holderman Mary Gum Florence Guild Florence Helen -McGaugh VIOLA Cecil Smith CELLO Clinton Simpson DOUBLE BASS Charles W. Jones FLUTE Maxwell Powell HORN Dorothy Bard DRUMS Ralph Graham TRUMPET Howard Allen Robert Cornthwaite PIANO Helen Wood Barnum Page 20J The University Band holds a prominent place among the student activities. The band this year numbers forty-five men, larger and better balanced than before. This year the organization is formed on a double basis. Besides the regular com- plete University band there is an R. O. T. C. band composed of the R. O. T. C. members who receive their military credit for band work instead of the regular drill. The band has taken a very important part in all athletic contests and is deserving of much support. L. Howard Allen Maxwell Powell SOLO CORNET Allen cornthwaite Barker FIRST CORNET Oborn RUFE Robins Cady Bain Brumfield Pence Merchant Alton E FLAT CLARINET McMuLLEN B FLAT CLARINET Zechiel Tally Robinson Collier Personnel PICCOLOES Thornburg hornbrook Annakin ALTOS Grosclaude Cartwright G. Toole Julian Willmore OBOE Hoffman SAXAPHONES Latta Bames- Coffman Coleman Anderson Likely Dan is Glossbrenner Garwin Director . Drum Major DRUMS Pickard AUSTILL Veasey Graham FLUTE Powell BASSES CONDER Plasterer BARITONES C. Toole McNary TROMBONES Zechiel Godwin Smith DeCoursey Keisling Page 208 Page 20Q g tubent potrp ©Ktcer 1920-1921 Wallace M. Welch Katharine Rothenberger Helen Niblack David Hogue President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer g tubent Pobp ©iiittv =€lttt 1921-1922 Tarrence Ogden Evelyn Wylie Eleanor Sinclair Robert Gipson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Jin First Row — Wilbur Grose, Marie Bruhn, Wallace Welch, Katharine Rothenberger, David Hogue, Jane Eagles. Second Row — Lily Kent, Florence Jane McCloud, Ruth Bayh, Angeline Cline, Unity Thomas, Vincent O ' Neill. Third Row — Dorothy Hoover, Carl Toole, Herman Yager, Joe Bailey, Gladys Amerine, Joseph Barth. ®be g tubent Council The present Student Council is an outgrowth of the old DePauw Athletic Association of 1902. In 1907 it was composed of all students of the university who had paid the athletic fee for the current term. In 1910 the organization was placed on a different basis and since that time has undergone many changes until today it is the official representative of the entire student body. The Student Council is composed of the Student Body Officers, Presidents of S. G. A., W. A. A., Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. and Kappa Tau Kappa, two unorganized representatives, four Senior, three Junior, two Sophomore and one Freshman representative, the managers of the D Association and the DePauw . The Student Council has charge of Old Gold Day and all class elections and furthers all movements which mean a bigger, better and finer DePauw. Canbtbate far tfje ©egree of Jfflastfer of [rts; J. Wesley Sternburg . Decatur, 111. Tau Kappa Epsilon; James Millikin University (i) (2) (3); A. B. DePauw Uni- versity 1919; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Toynbee (4); Choir (4); Glee Club (4); Senior Class Play. Wilfrid R. Smith . Albany, New York Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Football (3 ' (4) ; Basketball (1 ' (2) (3) (4), Capt. ( 3 N ; Baseball (1) (2) (3); Track (3); D Association; History Club; DePauw Daily (2) (3) (4); A.B. DePauw University 1920. Page Page 21 j Mentor Class ©tticers 8 Joseph Barth . Marie Bruhn . Unity Thomas Norris Zechiel . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 214 Valeria Johnson . . Fortville Leary Delta Zeta; Latin Club (2) (3) (4); Civic League (3) (4). She got that pin ' Ki 111. James C. McAdams Jim Delta Sigma Psi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Delta Nu Epsilon; University Orchestra (i x ; University Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Uni- versity Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Tiger Quartette (3) (4); Class President (3); Student Council (3); Traveler ' s Club. A versital musician. Frank Weathers Greencastle Skeet Sigma Nu; Muncie Normal (1); Var- sity Track (2) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4); Mirage Staff (3); D Association. The women don ' t scare me. Unity Thomas . . . Danville Tommy Delta Zeta; Central Normal College (1); Civic League (2) (3) (4); W. A. A. (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); W. S. G. A. Board (4); Geneva Club; Madras Committee (4); Mirage Board (3); Class Secretary (4); Pan-Helenic Council (3) (4); Toynbee; Student Council (2) (4 ; Mortar Board (4). Nicknamed ' Tommy ' for more reasons than one. Mary Rohm . . . Rockville Rommie Alpha Phi; Virginia College (1); Civic League (3) (4); W. S. G. A. Board (3); Class Treasurer (4); W. A. A. (3) (4); French Club (3) (4); Class Baseball (3). Declaration of Independence. Royal E. Davis Greencastle Sigma Nu; Traveler ' s Club; Delta Nu Epsilon; Purdue University (2). Doc Nay lor and I. Edith M. Richards . New Castle Toynbee; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2) (3); W. A. A. (3) (4); Basketball (3). Quiet and unassuming, but always there at the finish. Harold G. Freeland . Wabash Shorty Beta Theta Pi; University Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (2; (3;; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2]; Toynbee; Drum Corps (2) (3} (4); Glee Club (4); Amerex (3) (4). Once a romantic student — now a staid professor. Inez K. Schumm . Clarksburg Toynbee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). The only way to have a friend is to be Colleen Jane Smith . . Anderson DePauw Daily Reporter ( 1 ) ( 2) ; Illinois Woman ' s College ( 3) ; W. A. A. Why, then, methinks, ' tis time to smile again. Kenneth F. Orr . . Greenfield Ken Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa; Delta Nu Epsilon; Mirage Staff (3); Class Football (4). I ' ll see you in C-u-b-a ! Elizabeth E. Phillips . Camby Earlham College (1); Teacher ' s College Indianapolis; Chemistry Club (3) (4); W. A. A. (3). In the dormitory or in the library, she served her fellows well. Page si6 LI Harriet Emily Powell Indianapolis Hep Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; Glee Club; Civic League (2) (3). Oh yes, she ' s a Mason and always on the square. Helen Geyer Carbondale, 111. Delta Delta Delta. My heart is in — My heart is not here . Anna Jones . . . Greencastle Anne Alpha Omicron Pi; W. S. G. A. B oard (3); Mirage Staff (3). you want thrills ask Anne what she did in Florida. Samuel L. Yoder . . Greencastle Epsilon Epsilon. Through DePauw in three years. J. Gray Truitt . . Noblesville Gray Sigma Chi; Amerex; Traveler ' s Club; Toynbee. you birds want me, call the Tri Delt house. June Morris . Crawfordsville June Bug Alpha Omicron Pi; W. S. G. A. Board (3) (4); Pan Hellenic Council (3) (4). Thought is deeper than all speech; Feeling is deeper than all thought. Page 21 j s Frances Grose . . Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma; Toynbee; Mor- tar Board; Student Volunteers; Geneva Club; (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), President (3); Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board (4); Student Council (3); W. S. G. A. Executive Board (3); Chemistry Club (2) (3). _ An artist in thought, word and deed. ' Theodore S. Proud . South Bend Ted Delta Sigma Psi; Sigma Delta Psi; Travelers ' Club; Y. M. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (3) ; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Mirage Staff (3); Track (1) (2) (4); D Association. With a fondness for red hair. Joseph C. Barth North Vernon Joe Delta Upsilon; Duzer Du; Kappa Tau Kappa; Class President (4); Student Council (3) (4); Mirage Staff (3); Track (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4 . Anybody who believes that stand on their head. ' Marietta Clearwaters New Richmond Delta Zeta; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Y.W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2) (3);Toynbee; Lake Geneva Club (4); Civic League (1) (2) (3).- Her daily reference — (E)zechiel, ' 21. Marion E. Kendall . Greencastle Purdue University( 1): Sodalitas Latina The wise do not tell all they know. Norris A. Zechiel . . Hudson Zeke ' Delta Sigma Psi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Amerex; Glee Club; Class Treasurer (4); Track (1) (3) (4); D Association. He looks the whole world in the face and fears not any woman. Page 21$ Jennie Strain . . . Greencastle Latin Club. A bright and shinging light to all. Frances Guild . . Medaryville W.A.A. (2)(3)(4); Madras Committee (3) : Although quiet she makes her presence felt: ' Thomas E. Adams . . Greencastle Tommy ' ' 1 Hanover College (i) (2); Traveler ' s Club (3) (4); Epsilon Epsilon (3) (4); Ministerial Association. Preacher, scholar and daddy. Russel C. Tomlinson . . Cicero Tommy Delta Sigma Psi; Debate (1); Drum Corps (1) (2) (3) (4); Duzer Du; Delta Nu Epsilon; Amerex. A disciple of Tammany Hall. Ruth L. Ewing . . New Albany Latin Club; Epsilon Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (3). Hirschburg ' s rival. Eva Crawford . . . Attica W. A A. (I s (2) (f, (4); Latin Club; Civic League (3}. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is . I ' age 2io Lily E. Kent . . Mulberry Alpha Chi Omega; Chemistry Club (i N (2) (3); W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); W. S. G. A. Board (3), President W. S. G. A. (4); Mortar Board; Student Council (4); Civic League (1) (2) (3). She belongs to a Guild. Paul L. Morrison . . Columbus ' Barney ' Delta Sigma Psi; University Orchestra (1); Glee Club (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (1) (2) (3); Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. (2) (3) (4); Rifle Team (3) (4); Auditor Daily (3); Mirage Staff (3); Controller D.P. U. Publishing Board (4). You hardly know where to place him. Wilbur S. Donner . . Greencastle Wib Sigma Chi; Football Squad (3) (4); Varsity Baseball (2) (3); Class Basketball (3) (4); Class Football (4). He can drive a Hudson, and yet there ' s Janet. Mary Louise Arnold Hoopeston, 111. W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Chemistry Club (2); Latin Club (2) (3) (4); W. S. G. A. Board (3; ; Y W C. A. Sub Cabinet (3) ; Mortar Board (4) ; Lake Geneva Club (3) (4)- A Woman she seems, of cheerful days, and confident of tomorrow. Beatrice D. Evans . . Brownsburg Betty DuzerDu;W. A. A. (3) (4); Glee Club; History Club. After graduation — another school — or Bob? Hubert G. Sawyer Grand Rapids, Minn. Hub Delta Sigma Psi. The Gentleman from Minnesota. Page 220 Elizabeth Tilley Brazil ■Lib Alpha Phi; W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Class Baseball (2] (4); Civic League (3) (4). Trust not her who seems a saint. Ralph W. Graham Sheridan Ike Delta Sigma Psi; Epsilon Epsilon; Duzer Du; Traveler ' s Club; Glee Club; Drum Corps; Band (1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); University Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); University Orchestra (1) (2) (3: (4:- A firm believer in Dr. Eckhardt. J. Fay Anderson . . Roachdale Andy Indiana State Normal (1); Press Club (3 (4 ; Tusitala; Magazine Staff (3) (4); Student Council (3). Wit, and a short story artist. Jane Eagles . . Albion Jenny Alpha Phi; W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Student Council (3] (4); W. S. G. A. Board (3) (4); Civic League (3) (4) Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) f3)- A taugh is worth a thousand tears in any market. Edith Smart . . . Kentland Ede Delta Delta Delta; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil (3) )4)- Zada ' s affinity. Edwin R. Garrison . Summitville Eddie Lambda Chi Alpha; Duzer Du; Minis- terial Association (2) (3) (4); Epsilon Epsilon. A ' Heritage ' ' would lighten almost any- one ' s heart. Carl Toole . . . Bedford Sherman Barrett Delta Tau Delta; Student Council (4); Varsity Tennis (3); Duzer Du; Univer- sity Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Amerex; Epsilon Epsilon; Glee Club; Class Baseball (1) (2). Shows all American speed — principal- ly in society. ' Mildred Betz . Paw Paw, 111. Mid Alpha Omicron Pi; Beloit College (1) (2); W. A. A. (3) (4). To have joy one must share it — Happiness was born a twin. Margaret Betz . . Paw Paw, 111. Peg Alpha Omicron Pi; Beloit College (1) (2); W. A. A. (3) (4). We hope that Study does not interfere with her study. Richmond R. Blake . . Lizton Cherub Delta Sigma Psi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3) (4); Epsilon Epsilon; Class Basketball (2) (3); Class Football (2) (3) (4)- Bishop of the Terre Haute Area. Edith Bird . . . New Albany University of Louisiana (1) (2); Mad- ras Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ( 3)- What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each other. Margaretta Hestor Fairland Mooresville College (1); Latin Club; Student Volunteers. Such a charming little maid could even teach Latin to a primary class. Page 222 Mary Fraley . . . Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma; Duzer Du; Mortar Board; Y.W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet d ; Student Council (2); W. A. A. (2); Mirage Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Vice-Pres. W. S. G. A. (4); Lake Geneva Club (4). For wise she is, if I can judge of her. Ellen Studley . . Mishawaka Mortor Board; Toynbee; Student Council (3); Daily Reportorial Staff (1); Co-ed Daily Staff (1); Baseball (2); Basketball d ' (2 N (3 s (4 ' ; W. A. A. (i N (2) (3) (4); W. A. A. Board (4); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4); Lake Geneva Club (4). Of giant stature, personality and capa- bility. Halford C. Udell . Los Angeles, Cal. Hal Beta Theta Pi; Duzer Du; Glee Club (1); Daily Staff (2); DePauw Magazine (3) ; Mirage Staff (3):; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Student Council (4). Now, in Los Angeles we — ■ . G. Maxwell Powell . Wabash Max Delta Kappa Epsilon; Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Drum Major (2) (3) (4); Class Football (4). The futility of twitching one ' s trousers to prevent bagging at the knees. Margaretta Stevenson Rockville Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Tusitala; Theta Sigma Phi; Duzer Du; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ' ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); DePauw Magazine (3). And as she tatked she wrote, And as she wrote she read, And from her lips and pen and mind Great thoughts and deeds have sped. Edith Miller . . New Richmond University Choir (4); W.S.G.A. Board (4) ' ; W. A. A. (3) (4); Lake Geneva Club (4). A girl well worth knowing Page 223 3 2 I Wallace M. Welch . Greencastle Wallie Delta Tau Delta; Student Council (2); Kappa Tau Kappa; Delta Nu Epsilon; University Band (2) (3); President Student Body (4); Varsity Football (3) (4); Varsity Baseball (3); Class Football (1) (2); D Association Yes, Dr. Grose, I think things are run- ning very well now. Katharine Rothenberger . Syracuse Wittenburg (1); W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); University Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2); W. S. G. A. Board (3) (4); Vocational Conference Com- mittee (2) (3); Madras Committee (3); History Club (3); Vice-President Student Body (4); Student Council (3) (4); Epsilon Epsilon. Duties, however many, never mar the dignity of our slender princess. Lucile V. Gorham . . Kirklin Cile Alpha Phi ; Western College ( 1 ) ; Mirage Staff (3); Class Vice-President (3); Pan Hellenic Council (3) (4); Civic League. She manages to keep still long enough for the prof, to call the roll. Roy R. Kelley . . . Milroy Irish Indiana University (1) (2); Student Volunteers (2) (3) (4); Student Council 4)- come from the City of Milroy. Norbert G. Talbott . . Evansville Tabby Delta Sigma Psi; Epsilon Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (3) (4). Spends -most of his time in the Social Sem . ' ' Edna Bicknell . . Greencastle Ed Alpha Omicron Pi; W.S.G.A. Board ( 1) . Ed will never go astray for lack of a Shepherd to watch over her. Pag,- 224 Wilbur D. Grose . . Greencastle Kinks Beta Theta Pi; Duzer Du; Toynbee; Daily Staff (i) (2); Orchestra (1); Track (1) (2); Student Council (2) (3) (4); Business Manager 1920 Mirage; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); President Y. M. C.A. (4)- Now at the Student Volunteer Con- vention, we did, etc N. Dwight Allison . Mattoon, 111. Skinnay Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Daily (1) (3); Business Manager DePauw (4); Class President (1); Student Council (1) (4); Chemistry Club; Class Football (1) (4); Mirage Staff (4). King of the Yukon. Nelle Winn . . . Paris, 111. Nellie Alphi Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Choir (1) (2) (4)- She has a joke on tap when the time is ripe. Esther Anderson . . Rushville Andy Kappa Kappa Gamma; Choir (2); Glee Club (4); Western College. Will history repeat itself in her ' case ' . J. David Hogue, Jr. . Vincennes Dave Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Kappa Tau Kappa; Travelers ' Club; Assistant Business Manager Daily (1); Drum Corps (1) (2) (3); Assistant Athletic Manager (3); Business Manager Daily (3); Managing Editor Mirage (3); Y. M. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (3); Student Athletic Manager (4); D Association; Treasurer Student Council (4). You can ' t judge a man ' s stand by the bow of his legs. Earl W. Sourwine . . Linton Pete Sigma Chi; Epsilon Epsilon; Travelers ' Club. Call the Sourwine Coal Company, or 405- Page 235 Howard W. Yunker . . Howe Yank Delta Sigma Psi; Travelers ' Club. Admiral of the Swiss Navy. ' Harriet Church •Hat Sterling, 111. Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. (i) (2); Chemistry Club; W. S. G. A. Board (3); Mirage Staff (3). Is H-H-a-ariett th-th-ere? Kathleen Kerns . . . Dana. Kate Delta Delta Delta; Duzer Du; Mortar Board (4) ; University Choir (4) ; Vo- cational Committee (3); Messiah (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club; Latin Club. A musician and an actress — with equal ability in both. Wilbur N. McMullen . . Marion Mac Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club (3) (4); Amerex; Kappa Tau Kappa; University Band (1) (4); University Orchestra (1). Little Wilbur thinks he ' s hard. Roger S. Tea . Lafayette Doc Sigma Chi. They never did that at Lafayette. Ruth Hossey . . . Linton W. A. A. (2) (4); Civic League (3). A believer in freedom of speech, If you have nothing to say, say it anyway. Page 226 Florence Jane McCloud Williamsport Illinois Women ' s College (i) (2);Toyn- bee; W. A. A. (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (4); W. S. G. A. Executive Board (4); Student Council (4); Madras Committee (4); Chairman Vocational Conference Committee (4). Nor(-bert) any other man for me. Amy R. Little . . Plainfield Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet (2); W. A. A. (2); Civic League (2) (3); Glee Club (4). The best goods come in small pac- Frank A. Grismer . Greencastle Gris DePauw Magazine (3) (4); Captain R. O. T. C. (3) (4). 0 captain! My captain! ' ' ' Raymond E. Smith . . Huntington Ray Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Assistant Sport Edi- tor Daily (2); City Editor (3). Look out girls. ' ' Margaret Pearson . . Bedford Pinky Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Choir (2); Glee Club (2) (4); Mirage Staff (3). She ' s the pink of perfection in more ways than one. Edith Watson . . Corydon Ede Kappa Alpha Theta; W. S. G. A. Judicial Board (2) (3) (4): Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Student Council (3); Chairman Big Sister Committee (3); Mirage Staff (3); Madras Committee (4); Lake Geneva Club (4). Old Reliable. Page 227 James C. Cooley . . Brownstown Jim Franklin College (i); Student Council (3); Epsilon Epsilon; Travelers ' Club; Ministerial Association. Proctor of Rosa Bower. Marie Bruhn . . Tuscola, 111. Alphi Phi; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Class Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. President (4); Student Council (4); Co-ed Editor DePauw (4); Press Club; W. S. G. A. Executive Board (4); Geneva Club; Mirage Staff (3); Civic League (3); DePauw Magazine Staff. Will she have time to graduate? Dorothy V. Banker Middletown, O. B. D. Alpha Phi; Miami University (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). My! — once did have a college case. Clifton R. Pond . . Amboy Puddle Lambda Chi Alpha; DePauw Daily Reportorial Staff (1); Class Track (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2); Epsilon Epsilon; Mirage Staff (3); Student Volun- teers; Ministerial Association; D Association; Glee Club (4); Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) (4)- Clouds do not cast shadozvs on this Puddle. C. Herbert Laub . Terre Haute u, Fessor Indiana State Normal (1) (2). Specially, aesthetic dancing lessons. Nora E. Miller . Wheeling, W. Va. NorieE Delta Zeta; Duzer Du; Glee Club; Messiah (1) (2); Civic League (1) (2) 3) (4); Co-ed Daily Staff (2); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (3); DePauw Magazine Staff (3) (4); W. S. G. A. Board (3). We wonder if she profits by the Sour- zvinian philosophy. Page 228 Jewell T. Moll . . Indianapolis Judge Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Ep- silon; Mirage Staff (3); Glee Club (3) (4); Judge of the tennis ' court ' . ' Paul Hayward . . . Brazil Kezvpie Delta Tau Delta; Daily Reporter (2) (3); Captain R. O. T. C. (3) (4). Is learning music through the mail. Emily H. Jackson . Greencastle Jane Sodalitas Latina; W. A. A. (4). One of Caldwell ' s staunch admirers. Genevieve Daggy . . Greencastle Kappa Alpha Theta. She likes one of the best Sellers. Raigoro Morisawa Takahashi, Japan. Morri Bachelor of Commerce, Tung Wen Col- lege, Shanghai, China, 1916; DePauw 1916-17; 1920-21. ; A real scout. Foss Elwyn . . . Greencastle Moores Hill College (1); Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Kappa; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class Football (2); Basketball Squad (2); Baseball (3) (4); Captain (4}; D Association. Death on the ' pill ' . Page 22Q Evaline Ballard . . Crawsfordville Theta Sigma Phi; Magazine Staff (3) (4); Latin Club; Duzer Du. One of Captain Pence ' s First Lieu- tenants. Mildred Robinson . . Greensburg Mid Alpha Chi Omega; Class Secretary (1); W. A. A. (3) (4); History Club; W. S. G. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4); Duzer Du; Madras Committee (4). The last of the Robinsons. Robert L. Mason . . Greenfield Bob Beta Theta Pi; D Association (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); Track Captain (3); Travelers ' Club (4).; Debate Team (4 ' . A darned good track man. B. Ralph Jones . Marion Burtney Delta Tau Delta; Duzer Du; Toynbee; Varsity Debate (4); Editor-in-chief 1920 Mirage; Daily Reportorial Staff (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Chemistry Club (1) (2). He has a love for knowledge, So to get ' Wise ' he came to college. Anna Kathryn Starkey . Mulberry Kate Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Latin Club; Civic League (2) (3); History Club; Glee Club (4). Long distance, please. Is this you, Bob? Vev Ville Hosman . . Akron Vev Alpha Omicron Pi; W. A. A. 11) (2) (3); ' Madras Committee; Civic League. If you would see her you would love her just the same as I. Page 230 Tames V. Claypool . Providence, R. I. Jim Sigma Chi; Northern State Normal College, Mich, (i); Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Tau Kappa; Amerex; Toynbee; Press Club; News Editor Daily (2); Choir (2); Class Presi- dent (2); Debate (2) (3); Mirage Staff (3}; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Football (4); DePauw Representative, Rhodes Scholarship Examination (4). The earmarks of a great man. Frederick W. Glossbrenner Indianapolis Ferd Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Bas- ketball Squad (1) (2); Track (1); Drum Corps (1) (2); Band (3) (4); Student Council (3); Mirage Staff (3). DePauw ' s intra-mural athlete. Ruth West .... Muncie Daily Reportorial Staff (3); DePauw Staff ( 4 ) ! ; W. A. A. (1) (2} (3). Speak not of wasted affection — affec- tion was never wasted. Ruth Banker . . Hamilton, Ohio Alpha Phi; Western College (1) (2); Miami University (3). Maybe she isn ' t a flirt, but — those eyes. Russell E. Rhodes . Shelbyville Dusty Beta Theta Pi. A good ' Rhode ' just the same. Charles G. Blooah Nemea, Liberia Charley Epsilon Epsilon; Worcester College ( 1) ; Student Volunteer Band; Ministerial Association. A real gentleman from Africa. Pate Mary Clapp . . . Greencastle Clappy W. A. A. (i); Baseball (i) (2); Basket- ball (1) (2); French Club (2) (4); Voca- tional Conference Committee (4). A good combination, Nick and Smythe. Madeline M. Dague Danville, 111. Mabs Alpha Gamma Delta; W.. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Bas- ketball (3); Baseball (2) (3); Madras Committee (3); Latin Club (2) (3) (4). But, my dear, — nearly died this after- noon. Don Connerly . Greencastle Don Delta Upsilon; Class Treasurer (1). Not mentioned in the catalogue — Connerly and his Ford. Orville L. Davis . . Indianapolis Davy _ Delta Sigma Psi; Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3); Epsilon Epsilon; D Associ- ation; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3). A second Babe Ruth. Julia D. David . . Indianapolis Lady Julia Temporarily David. Butler ( 1) (2) ; Theta Sigma Phi; Duzer Du; Tusitala; Press Club. We love her acting, we love her stories, but, oh, those dark dreamy eyes carry us to ' The rustle of rich Persian silks, the tinkle of jewelled ornaments, and the perfumes of a thousand flowers. Grace H. Ruthenburg Louisville, Ky. Ruth Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Duzer Du; Tusitala; French Club; DePauw Magazine Staff (3) (4); Mirage Staff (3); W. A. A. (3); Co-ed Daily Staff (2) (3); Madras Committee (2); Press Club; Mortar Board (4); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2) ;Y.W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Cuts classes to attend meetings oc- casionally. Page 232 Herschel E. Davis . . Indianapolis Hersch ' l Beta Theta Pi; Chemistry Club; Cross Country (i)-(2) ; ; Class Football (i) (4):; Class Track (1); Varsity Track (2) (3) (4); Press Club; Class Basketball (3) (4). A regular war horse in love affairs. Elliott J. Trees . . . Kokomo Phi Kappa Psi; Amerex; Swimming (1) (2) (4) ' ; Class Track (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Football (1) (2) (4); Class Basketball (1) (2); Rifle Team (4); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. The terror of the Campus Owl. Velma Jones . . . Indianapolis The wise do not akvays tell what they know. Albert J. Wineland . Elkhart Ike Phi Kappa Psi; Football d) (2) (3); Mirage Staff (3); D Association. Stopped by a (Ca)hill. William D. Murray . Huntington . .Biir Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Press Club; Student Council ( 1) ; Copy Editor Daily (2); Managing Editor (3); Mirage Staff (3). Rough Neck. Margaret Brown . St. Joseph, Mich. Jibs Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. (3); Pan-Hellenic (3) (4); W. S. G. A. (4); Bowling Team (3). , Has the worries of the world on her mind. 233 Gladys Amerine . Vincennes Glad Alpha Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Sodalitas Latina; Madras Committee (i); Orchestra (i) (2) (3); Glee Club (3); Choir (3) (4) ' ; Daily Reportorial Staff (3); Mirage Staff (3); Student Council (4). Her fingers are elves a-dance on the keys. Gladys Carson . . Spartanburg Kappa Kappa Gamma; Converse Col- lege (1); French Club; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); W. S. G. A.. (3),; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet. A Democrat, ' nuff said. Albert T. Freeman . Greencastle Doc Epsilon Epsilon; Duzer Du; Delta Sigma Rho; State Oratorical 1917; Debate 1917. An original American orator. Lloyd D. Yarian Nap Phi Gamma Delta. A king among the Fijis. Nappanee Lu Ethel Johnson . . Bloomfield As well be out of the world as out of fashion. Elma Esther Foster . Greencastle Alpha Gamma Delta; Student Volun- teers; W. A. A. ( ) (2) (3) (4 ' ; Basketball (1; (2, (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4). Anybody here seen Kelly ? Page 234 Lela Longman . . . Richmond Earlham College (i) (2); Mu Phi Epsilon; Messiah (3); Glee Club (3); Student Council (4). Lucky is the man who is to have the ■privilege of hearing her music and laughter. Dorothy Bard . . Greencastle Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra (1} (2) (3) Lady of the strong chest — laboring under the weight of three pins. Pag - 23s Honorable Jtlentton For the thirty-sixth consecutive time the Mirage has at last come out. Chang- ing the custom of fall election, the Mirage Board for this year was elected by the Sophomore Class in the spring of 1920. This enabled the Board to get a line on the work during the summer and get under way as soon as school started in the fall. Of course it has been our aim to make the 1921 Mirage the best ever . The measure of success which has been attained is not due alone to the efforts of the Board but to all the members of the Staff, who have worked earnestly as editors of departments. We wish to thank them for their co-operation. We also wish to express our appreciation for the contributions of Professor Caldwell who en- livened our view section with verse. Next we would like to express our thanks to Professor Eckhardt for his criticism and censorship; to Leroy Pickard, Raymond Neff and Lucy Sickler for their earnest efforts in making this publication artistic; to Frederick Glossbrenner for his contributions to the Joke Department; to Maude Kemp for her work in the Co-ed Athletic Department; to Clyde Hunter for his work in gathering photos; to Mr. J. O. Cammack for his handling of the photo- graphic work, the difficulties of which are little appreciated; to Mr. L. W. Bonsib of the Indianapolis Engraving and Electrotyping Company for his assistance and advice along many lines and to whose company is due the credit for the quality of the engravings used in this book; to the David J. Molloy Company who made the covers; and to the Rogers Printing Company for the mechanical completeness of the book. Page 236 Junior Clastf ©Ktcerg Herman Yager Elizabeth Lockridge Letta Russeel Ward Courtney President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pagt 238 Pauline Taylor . . Greencastle Peeny Alpha Phi; Mirage Staff (3); Pan- , Hellenic Council (3); University Or- chestra (1) (2). For a spirit like this — one must live in Greencastle. E. LaVerne Courtney . Greencastle Delta Sigma Psi; Glee Club (2) (3); University Choir (2) (3). Possessor of the smile that won ' t wear off: ' W. Harold Snape Chicopee Falls, Mass. Snook Lambda Chi Alpha; Ministerial Associ- ation (1) (2); Epsilon Epsilon (2) (3); Glee Club (2); Mirage Staff (3); Track Squad (3). Took Greeley ' s advice and came west. Katharine K. Phipps . Pendleton Cass Alpha Phi; Glee Club (2) (f; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (1) (2); W A. A. (3). She looks at you with a vacant stare That seems to imply that you are not there. Elizabeth Hieb . Moundsville, W. Va. Betty Alpha Omicron Pi; DePauw Magazine; W.A.A. (2) (3). Trust Betty to find romance in life. Charles E. Gaskins . Indianapolis Abe Delta Upsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Friendship Council (3); Track Squad (I)f2)f 3 )._ Abe believes in Rice(t) less as a diet than as a compeer. Page 239 Robert C. Trees . . . Kokomo Bob Phi Kappa Psi. Got a chew? Christine Wilson . Indianapolis Chris Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic (3); Vocational Conference Committee (3). Some little bug will get you some day. Kathryn R. Jones . Petersburg Kate Indiana State Normal College (1); Glee Club (2) (3); Messiah (3). Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low. Lester C. Pritchett . Ovvensville Epsilon Epsilon; Traveler ' s Club. Marriage specialist, discount to seniors. Raymond M. Neff . . South Bend Cruiser Phi Gamma Delta. An artist with the pen andthe paddle. Marie Merryweather . Greencastle W. A. A. (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2;) Baseball (i] (2). There ' s nothing lost by being wise. Page 240 Lucy Manning Morrisonville, 111. Delta Zeta; Mirage Staff (3); DePauw Magazine (3); Civic League (1) (2) (3). Her dimples and her smile Would make any life worth while. ' ' J. Vernon Webster Gillespie, 111. Red McKendree College (1); Varsity Track Squad (2); Chemistry Club (2); Class Football (3). Unabridged, with red cover, first edition. Courtney R. Livingstone Wolcottville Dave State Normal and Winona College (1); Epsilon Epsilon; Ministerial Assocation. We wonder what makes him so bois- terous. Ruth Springer . . . Sullivan Spring Alpha Phi; Martha Washington (1); Class Vice-President (2); DePauw Re- portorial Staff (2) (3); W. A. A. (2) (3); W. S. G. A. Board (3); Mirage Staff (3); Press Club. Her studies interfere decidedly with her education. Martha Gassaway . . . Floi Marthy Sary Delta Zeta; Civic League (2) (3). Waa-toe. Elvin L. Valentine . Fairmount at Muncie Normal and Winona College (1); Mirage Staff (3). Not a comic — Wava Doty .... Hudson Doty Alpha Omicron Pi; W. A. A. (i) (2) ( 3 );_W. S. G. A. (3); Mirage Staff (3); Civic League fi). Beauty is but skin deep, common sense ' s thicker ' n a mile. Ward V. Courtney . . Greencastle Delta Sigma Psi; Duzer Du; Delta Sigma Rho; Class Treasurer (3); Sodalitas Latina; Debate (2YL A real debater. Hugh Willmore . . Vincennes Wienie Delta Upsilon; Duzer Du; Toynbee; Band (1) (2) (3); Daily Reporter; Business Manager 1921 Mirage. Let your conscience be your guide. Mildred Eikenbary . . Wabash Mid Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2); Mirage Staff (3). O ' er (Orr) and o ' er {Orr) again. Helen Niblack . . Terre Haute Nibby Alphi Chi Omega; Secretary Student Council (2); Mu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra (2 ; Organist ' s Guild (2 ; Glee Club. She is very slender and full of grace, And there ' s always a smile on her happy face. Reynolds L. Selfridge . Helmsburg Sandy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Ep- silon; Class Football (3 ' . Recognized by his meandering mode of talking and locomotion. Page 24- John M. Garvin . Wabash Sigma Nu; Delta Nu Epsilon; Press Club; Band [2, (3 ; Orchestra (2]. 11 Noise — but of a different kind. ' Maude Kemp . . Baltimore, Md. Maudie Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Student Council (2); Mirage Staff (3); Student Volunteer (1} (2) (3 ' ; Girls ' Basketball (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (1); Daily Reportorial Staff (1); Co-ed Swim- ming (1) (2); Co-ed Track (1) (2). Right tackle of the artistic movement. Pauline Elizabeth Landis Marion Studiousness dotted with wit — who could ask for more? ' 1 ' ' Prudence Blood Grayville,Ill. Prudy Alpha Phi; Chemistry Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2); W. A. A. (2). And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So her face is illumined by her eye. Rachel Cloud . . . Frankton Student Volunteers (2) (3). Some may -prefer the seashote, but she prefers the Pond. M ooresvuie ilk L. Parker Liklely L. P. Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Band (3). We oftenwonder what he thinks about. Page 243 Earl O. Ewan . . . Greencastle Assistant Copy Editor Daily (i); Press Club (3); Assistant Sporting Editor De- Pauw (3). How tall and stately he appears. Helen Williams . . Monticello Willie Alpha Omicron Pi; Sodalitas Latina (2 ' ( 3); ' Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That makes the sunshine everywhere. Esther Winks . . Attica Mu Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet (3); Messiah (3). Does She? Leroy F. Sheldon . . Bluffton Shelly Delta Sigma Psi; Travelers ' Club; Pre- Medic Club. A quiet man and true. Claude W. Cooper . . Freemont Claudius Lambda Chi Alpha; Duzer Du; Epsilon Epsilon; Debate (2); DePauw Magazine (2) (3); Ministerial Association; Class Football (3). Har, har, har, some villian! Zada Gonder . . . Montpelier Getthe Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. (3). Will she ever grow up? Page 244 Tarrence F. Ogden . Rochester, N.Y. Ted Sigma Chi; Duzer Du; Glee Club (2) (3); Varsity Quartette (2); Mirage Staff (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3); FootbaU (1) (2) J3), Capt. (3); D Association. Have you got anything more to eat? Mary Louise Stork . . Evansville Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club (2) (3); Vocational Conference Committee (2); Civic League (1) (2); Mirage Staff (3). She ' s a bird! Violet Iddings . . . Angola Toynbee; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. Board (2) (3); Y W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Class Baseball (1) (2); Track (1) (2); Basketball (2); Civic League (3); W. S. G. A. Executive Board (3); Madras Com- mittee (3). It is Violets high endeavor With hei cheerful nature to ' Loyal B ' forever. George T. Oborn . . Warsaw Jorge Delta Kappa Epsilon; Toynbee; Press Club; Band (1) (2) (3); Assistant City Editor Daily (2); Y. M. C. A Cabinet (3); Editor-in-chief 1921 Mirage. ' G ' et This ' O ' ut. ' !! Frank R Greer . . Evansville Pest Delta Sigma Psi; Epsilon Epsilon; Mirage Staff (3): Class Treasurer (2); Student Volunteer Band; Battalion Ad- jutant R. O. T. C. (3). Gentleman from Cork. E. Jane Johnson . . Indianapolis Jannie Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Choir (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2); Messiah (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. (2) (3) Class Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Mirage Staff (3). She swears by the gentleman from Indiana. Page 245 Ellendore Lampton . . Millroy Ehen Delta Zeta; W. A. A. (3); Glee Club (i (2) (3); DePauw Reportorial Staff (3); Madras Committee (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Messiah (1) (2) (3). Divided attention between DePauw and Wabash. Eugene J. Wechter . . Berne Gene Delta Upsilon; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (3); Mirage Staff (3); Chemistry Club (1) (2% Prohibition holds no terrors for the chemist. Simpson M. Stoner . . Greencastle Simp Sigma Nu; Band (1) (2); Assistant Athletic Manager (3):; Mirage Staff (3); Class Football (2) (3). Not as bad as his nick-name implies. Hubert W. Hodgens . Terre Haute Hube Rose Polytechnic Institute (1); Ep- silon Epsilon {2] (3 ; Ministerial Associ- ation (2] (3 . Hello gentleman, how are you? Mira Monroe . . Hammond Pinkie Alpha Phi; Oklahoma U. ii); Press Club. wind were music she would be a brass band. Ruth Hendricks . . Jamestown Henx Delta Zeta; Civic League (2) (3 ; W. S. G A. Board (3);W. A. A. (1); Messiah (3); Glee Club (2) (3). On to Delazvare. Page 246 Catharine Appleby . Crawfordsville Katie Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; His- tory Club; S. G A. Board (3); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (3); Glee Club (2) (3) W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2); Civic League (1) (2) (3). A good man now is hard to find. Dc lie Donald D. Hogate Bill Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Student Council ( , (3 ; Tusitala; News Editor Daily d ; Managing Editor Daily (2); Editor-in-Chief The DePauw (3 ; Magazine d ; Class Basketball (1) (2); Class Football (3 ; Mirage Staff (3). Anywhere, anyplace, anytime — journalism. Fred Strain . A typical Strain. Greencastle Hallie Yoeman . . Ambia Doesn ' t take life to seriously. Maurie Bailey . . Greencastle My thoughts are my companions. Margaret Louise Wood . Tasonville Peggy Lou Alpha Omicron Pi; May Day Play [1, (2;. I find nonsense singularly refreshing. Page 247 Thelma Chenoweth . . Lynn Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club (3 ; W. A. A. ( 2, ' 3;; Civic League (i; (2); Vo- cational Conference Committee (3). Is there a man?- — there isn ' t any! For Thelma believes in the power of many. : Naomi Gumm . . Martinsville Sticky Kappa Kappa Gamma; Western Col- lege (1); French Club; Glee Club; Vocational Conference Committee (2); Madras Committee (3). Peps up our movie with jazz. Richard R. McGinnis . Evansville Rick Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Tusitala; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Managing Editor DePauw (3); Managing Editor 1921 j Mirage; Press Club; Class Football {2) (3). Yet I thought him virtuous, knew him noble, of great estate, a fresh and stainless youth. James C. Beane . . Union City Roger Phi Kappa Psi; Choir (2) (3); Glee Club (2); (2); Chemistry Club; Battal- ion Adjutant R.O.T. C. (2); Captain R. O.T. C. (3). Hello, old dear! Angeline Cline . . . Marion Ann Kappa Kappa Gamma; Toynbee; W. A. A. (1) (2 (3 s ; W. A. A. Board (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Student Council (3 ; W. S. G. A Board (3); Geneva Club (3); Class Teams: Baseball (1) (2). Pep to the nth degree. Martha Eldridge . Washington, D. C. Mart Kappa Alpha Theta; Cornell Univer- sity. (1) , Toynbee; W. A. A. (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Press Club; Vocational Con- ference Committee (2) (3 s . Everything considered, she thinks being here is quite worth the trip from Washington Page 24S Marcia Hough . . Greenfield Marsh Kappa Alpha Theta; Duzer Du; W. A. A.- Highly decorative and highly efficient. Jeanette Benedict . Indianapolis Benny Kappa Alpha Theta; May Day Play (2). Her college life was full of Kinks. Lawrence C. McHenry Oklahoma City, Okla. Mac Sigma Chi. A screech from Indian territory. Benjamin L. DeWeese . Hartford City Ben Lambda Chi Alpha; Orchestra (3); Band (1); Travelers ' Club; Student Vol- unteers. Mau de says she has never gone back on him yet. Mildred Gardner . . Greencastle Mid Glee Club (1); History Club (2); Big Sister Committee (2); W. S. G. A. Board (2) (3); Mildred will get her masters degree from Dental College. Elizabeth Lockridge . Roachdale Betty Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Vice-Presi- dent (3); W. A. A. (2) (3). She always had a smile That made her quite worth while. Page 240 Opal Custer . . . Wabash Custer Silent and chaste she steals along Far from the earth ' s busy throng. Margaret Bicknell . Greencastle Peg Kappa Kappa Gamma. How the letters will fly next year! William R. Cox . Plainfield Earlham (i); Sigma Chi; Football Squad (3); Debate (3). Raymond Conley . . Mitchell Franklin (1) (2). Quiet enough to be a Quaker. Anita Cahill . Petersburg Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. (1) (2) C3); Glee Club (3); Civic League (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2). We will sing a song to Alpha. Madeline Hixon . Indianapolis Madge Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. (3). She kids ' em all. Page 250 Maysel Baker . . Worthington W. A. A. (2) (3); Glee Club (3). She ' s interested in everything and every- body. Elizabeth Best . . . Delphi Betty Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Press Club; Ex- change Editor DePauw (3); Big Sister Chairman (3). Played everything from Big Sister to basketball. ' Clyde D. Hunter . Heltonville Bob Phi Gamma Delta; Mirage Staff (3). He had the Judy but lacked the punch. Harold E. St. Clair . Indianapolis Sainty Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2); Band (1) (2) (3); Assistant Bus. Mgr. Daily (1), Copy Editor (2). When I was in New York last summer Florence Smith . . Indianapolis Phronie Butler (1) (2); Messiah (3). Scarcely above sea-level, but she holds her own just the same. Kathryn Guffin . . Rushville Rack Kappa Kappa Gamma; Western (1); Glee Club. For she wears his Beta pin. Pagr 2ji Mabel Blakely . . Altamont, 111. W. A. A. (i) (2) (3); W. A. A. Board (3). Quiet and reserved, yet capable of — well her motto is efficiency. Evelyn L. Brackney . Mooresville W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Baseball; Track (1) (2); Basketball (2) (,3). What would Junior basketball and baseball be without Lenore? Elwood K. Watson . . Corydon Phi Kappa Psi; Assistant Circulation Manager Daily (2); Circulation Manager DePauw (3). 11 Don ' t I look hard? Porter D. Dobyns . . Greenwood Port Delta Kappa Epsilon; Pre -Medic Club. A worshiper at the shrine of K. K. G. Lillian Hale . . . Terre Haute Her warbling voice, a lyre of widest range. Judith Sollenberger . . Kokomo Judy Alpha Omicron Pi; French Club; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Reporter Daily (2); Reporter DePauw (3); DePauw Magazine (2) (3). And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. Page 252 Pauline Norris . . . Elkhart Polly Chemistry Club (i) (2) (3); W. S. G. A. Board (3); Glee Club (2); Messiah (1) (2) (3); Choir (3). Of us, but not among us — in chapel. ' Mary Jane Collins . Anderson Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; DePauw Magazine; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. S. G. A. Board; Press Club; Class Secretary (1). Victor or Pathe. Howard L. Miles Chicopee Falls, Mass. Bibs Lambda Chi Alpha; Messiah Chorus. Still water runs deep. Ellis C. Cannon . . Anderson Fuz Phi Kappa Psi; Scrap Captain (1) (2); Baseball (2); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Cap- tain (2); Class President (2); D Association. 0, my!! Antoinette Wolff . . Chicago Tony Kappa Kappa Gamma. One of Wooglin ' s best friends. Janet Beroth . . Hartford, Conn. Jan Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. Board (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Mirage Staff (3 ' 7 ; French Club ( i] ; W. A. A. ( 1) (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2); Class Swimming ( 1) (2). I Page 253 Letta May Russell . . Linton Illinois Women ' s College (i); Student Volunteers (2) (3); Class Secretary (3); Mirage Staff (3). Helen J. Wilson . . Shelbyville Willie Glee Club (1) (2); Messiah (2) (3); Track (1) (2). Oh how she can sing. ' Paul VanArsdel Greencastle ' Foxy ' Sigma Chi; Chemistry Club; Rifle Team (3). A sure shot, but not with the women. Guy Morrison . . . Lebanon Dave Delta Tau Delta; Basketball Squad (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Class Football (2) (3). How do you spell mustache? Margaret Conley . . Newport Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Messiah (2) (3). With her preparation and ability, what couldn ' t she do? Mary Elizabeth Jackson . Winamac Indiana U. (i); W. A. A. (2); Latin Club- (2). All the world is filled with mirth, When it hears the glee of Mary ' s laughter. Page 254 Frances Taylor . . Pendleton Zak Alpha Phi; W. A. A. (i) (2) (3); Class Track (1) (2), Basketball (2), Baseball (2), Bowling (2). My life is one darned horrid grind. Mary Slipher . . . Mulberry Sliph Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Glee Club (3); Civic League (1) (2); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); DePauw Magazine (2). A pretty maid with eyes so bright, She does all things with all her might. Lawrence R. Manning Morrisonville, 111. Larry Phi Delta Theta; Delta Nu Epsilon. Poultry expert. Frank B. Gott . . . Wingate Doc Amerex; Travelers ' Club; Pre-Medic Club. Boys, this reminds me of how we used to line up for chow in France. Gladys Guild . . Medaryville Medaryville? Oh yes, that ' s where the Guilds come from. Ruth C. Ward . Evansville Alpha Chi Omega; Messiah (1) (3); Civic League (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (3). Now, it ' s just this way, girls Page 355 Alta M. Sloan . French Lick Oxford College (i); Oratorical Club; W. A. A. (3). Studious is she, but in stature small. Elizabeth Daggy . . Greencastle Kappa Alpha Theta. She has to walk miles to get there, but she always does. DeVon W. Frash . . Wakarusa Vony Delta Kappa Epsilon; Pre-Medic Club. A gentleman, a scholar and a good judge of women. ' ' William H. Thoma . . Bluffton Bill Phi Delta Theta; Delta Nu Epsilon. come from the parlor city of Indiana. Martha Brookley West Alexandria, O. Mart Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi (3) ; W. A. A. (2) (3); Madras Committee (3); W.S.G. A. Board (3); Daily Report- er (2); Press Club. Giggles. Enter Martha! Dorothy M. Hoover . . Selma Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. (1); W. S. G. A. Executive Board (2); Student Council (2); Sodalitas Latina; Madras Board (2); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2). A light? No light is needed! Page 256 Alberta S. Rice . . Terre Haute Alpha Chi Omega; Western College ( i) ; W. A. A. (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3).. ..- ' . Young Lochinvar rode down from the (North) West(ern) Louise Ewan . . . Cuba 111. Hedding College, Illinois (1) (2); Lake Geneva Club (3); DePauw Magazine Staff (3). Perhaps her looks deceive, but she ' s from Cuba. ' R. Van Carpenter . . Brazil Carp Beta Theta Pi; University Band (1) (2); Drum Corps (1); Chemistry Club (2); Amerex; Ast. Athletic Manager (3). 1:30 A. M. All out for Greasy ' s. Chao Hsi Kuo . Peking, China Pekin University (1) (2). Reader and public speaker. Dorothy Ritter . . Indianapolis Dot Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club. She hurries and gets there and then she rests easy. Mary Walkup . . Crawfordsville Kappa Alpha Theta; Sweet Briar Col- lege (1); W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Great Day. I J Gladys Trick . . Indianapolis Trix . Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Staff (3); Class Vice-President (2); W. A. A. (2) (3)- Fond of birds, especially ' Kros ' . Ruth Stone .... Muncie Stony Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. She has a man in every port. Joel M. Wareing . Cincinnati, Ohio Joe Beta Theta Pi; Class Football (2) (3); Captain R. 0. T. C. (3); Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (3); Mirage Board (3) The lip-stick is mightier than the sword. Sheldon Sheetz . . Waverly Happy Beta Theta Pi; Mirage Staff (3); Delta Nu Epsilon (2) (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3)- Seldom, if ever. Jean McWethy . . Greencastle Hamilton College; Messiah (3). Her favorite by-word, Skin- — nay. Evaline Brockway . . Rockville Eve Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. (2); Chemistry Club. ' Gray ' days are gay days. Page 258 Robert W. Gipson . . South Bend Gippy Phi Delta Theta; Class President (i); Varsity Football (i) (2) (3); Varsity Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3); Varsity Basketball Captain (3). A real all-round man. ' Wilbert P. Simison . . Romney Bill Sigma Chi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Basket- ball Squad (1); Football Squad (3); Class Basketball (2) (3). What ' s DePauw without a Simison. Lydia E. Stroup . . La Orange Chemistry Club; Civic League. Have you heard her talk? Dorothea Tall . . Indianapolis W. S. G. A. Board (3); W. A. A. (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Messiah (2) (3); Epsilon Epsilon. No, it ' s not an adjective. Alvah W. Heskett . . Hammond Al Phi Kappa Psi; Student Council d); Advertising Manager DePauw (3) ; Drum Corps (2) (3). Speaking of political lights — . Chester C. Diettert . North Judson Chet Epsilon Epsilon (1) (2) (3); Minsi- terial Association. He studies too much for any use. Page 259 Dewey Annakin . Terre Hauce Happy Indiana State Normal Ci); University Band (2) (3); Epsilon Epsilon; Travelers ' Club. A man well known by his laugh. Howard Allen . . . Bedford Hornie Phi Gamma Delta; Director Univer- sity Band (1) (2) (3); University Orches- tra (1) (2) (3); Glee Club; Delta Nu Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Mirage Staff (3); Pre-Medic Club. A second Sousa. Imogene Zartmann . . Akron Glee Club. My thoughts and conduct are my own. Paul T. Keisling . . . Kokomo Turk Lambda Chi Alpha; University Band (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball d). An authority on DePauw ' s Ancient History. Herman Yager . . . Decatur Herm Phi Kappa Psi; Student Council (3); Ministerial Association; Class Treasurer (2); Varsity Football (3); D Associ- ation; Class President (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Epsilon Epsilon; Mirage Staff (3); Manager Y Movie (3). Gee Whiz! Gertrude Clapper . Modesto, Calif. Doc Kappa Kappa Gamma. The stronger charms of Indiana drew her back from California. Page 360 Margaret George . . Montpelier Mar do Kappa Alpha Theta; Duzer Du; Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club; Daily Reporter (i); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2); W. A. A. (1); DePauw Magazine (2) (3); Mirage Staff (3). Small, but mighty in words, deeds and pen. Evelyn Wylie . . . Paxton, 111. Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchestra (1) (2) (3); W. S. G. A. (2) (3 X ; Student Council (3); Mirage Staff (3); W. A. A. (3). Personality pins. LeaMar Mutschler . . Nappanee Much Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mirage Staff (3) Mary ' s to Slip her him. Herbert R. Miller . . Nappanee Herb Delta Kappa Epsilon. Professor of mathematics, and camp- us try. Dorothy Cecil . Orlando, Fla. Mu Phi Epsilon; W. A. A. (1); Glee Club (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Y. W. C. A. knows her voice. Atti ica Anna Marie McDermond A. M. Kappa Alpha Theta; Ward-Belmont (1); Sodalitas Latina; W. A. A. (2) (3). • Frank ' s best! Page 261 Jane Davis .... Brazil Jennie ' Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. (2). A witty tongue she hath, and swift. Mary Agnes Twineham . Princeton Alpha Chi Omega; Indiana University (1). Always ready and glad to aid Of such fine stuff true friends are made. Leroy E. Pickard . . Indianapolis Pick m Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Daily (2); Band (2) (3); Mirage Staff (3). Very much picked — but not to pieces. Donald C. Hoffman . . Anderson Hector Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Ep- silon; Band (1) (2); Glee Club (2) (3); Pre-Medic Club; Mirage Staff (3). Sax everything from women to jazz. Gladys Warner . Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mt. Holyoke College f 1); W. A. A. (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Student Vol- unteers. What will she do next? Ruth Kirkpatrick . Frankfort W: A. A. (1) (2) (3). As quiet and as good a woman as can be. Page 262 I— ' J Mary Gum . . . Martinsville University of Illinois (i) (2). Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. ' Mary Baker . . . Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma. We couldn ' t have too many like you. Paul Rhoadarmer . . Greenfield Rhody Delta Tau Delta; Tiger Quartette (3); Choir (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Amerex. Who often attends faculty meetings. Donald Renfro D01 Carbondale, 111. Phi Kappa Psi; Northwestern (1) (2); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. He saw the light — the Tri Delt moon. Ethel McGill . . . Bonham North Texas Normal College (1) (2). Our Texas girl. She has come with the sunny South reflected in her face and hair. London, O. Janet Jones . Jan Kappa Kappa Gamma. Next to ' Web ' she likes to frolic. ' Page 263 Merrill Murray . . Tulsa, Okla. Deacon Beta Theta Pi; Student Council (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Manager Y Movie (3) ; Drum Corps (3); Epsilon Epsilon (1) (3). Our Movie Magnet. Jesse Steele . . . Bainbridge Check Delta Tau Delta; Mirage Staff (3); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (2) (3). What ' s the use? I ' ll win anyway. Vincent E. O ' Neill . . Kentland Bud Beta Theta Pi; Student Council ( 1) (2) (3); Class President (2); Class Basketball (i) (2) (3); Varsity Football (1) (2) (3); D Association; Delta Nu Epsilon; Press Club; D. P. U. Publishing Board (3)- once was a policy man, but now — Ariel[W. Huntsinger . Slim Purdue University (1). Brace the seat, boys. . Delphi Greencastle Henry G. Shoptaugh Hank Sigma Chi; Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball Squad (1) (2); D Association; Class Basketball (2) (3) (4); Class Football (1) (4}. Boys, it ' s some feeling to be in love. Mildred M. Beaty . Hartford City Mid Alpha Chi Omega; Indiana University (1) (2); Glee Club. Queen of the Movies. Page 264 Page 265 Page 266 opfjomore Claste ©Ktcerg Paul Kepner Mary E. Hester Harriet Geiger William Wilson First Semester President Vice-President Secretary Tre- asurer Second Semester Ralph M. Jordan Helen Henkel . Mary LeMasters Edwin Sayre . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ge 267 ■ k ; Page 268 Page - 7 Jfrestyman Cla£ ®ilittv First Semester Paul White . Elizabeth Wade Katherine Wilhelm. Frank Irwin . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Joseph Adams. Frances Jamison Martha Wyrick John St. John . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 271 3 STOOE.MT  UlFE As Others see us. ' ly 272 JOKES Page 2js ©on ' t Eeab Qfyi It has been a matter of very grave concern to the joke editors to devise some means of ascertaining whether or not a person has the cerebral capacity to with- stand the mental stress and strain one encounters in the following section. In realizing this yet unattempted purpose there has been no limit in the employment of intellects, money, and time. We have endeavored to obtain the opinions of such eminent psychologists as the Dean of American Women Mind Inspectors, Miss Ima MacErell, Mr. Bill Poster, T. N. T., Miss May I. Sneeze, Count Hoff, Prof. Charr Cole, Dr. P. Green, and the late Gunn E. Sac, T. B. of Wabash Pre- paratory School. The voicing of sentiment is unanimous in declaring that a psychological examination of a very rigorous type is indispensable at this time. With the aid of the comic sections of Sunday papers and an approved dictionary of philosophical terms we present the following tests as the fruits of our labor. Readers are merely required to submit signed statements showing that they have received and given aid during this examination, but have at all times strictly adhered to the Honor System. Since we deem it both unnecessary and superfluous to assert that these questions must be answered correctly before this section can be understood, we will not take the time to mention it here. Imagination Test : 1. Close your ears, fold your feet across your breast, gaze fixedly at a point midway between your shoulder blades, and imagine that you are the missing link of a chain of wienies. If you are able to feel dog-matic you are A-l. 2. Imagine that you are in an upstairs room over a vacant lot. If it is possible for you to picture yourself ejected because of delinquency in payment of rent you are unreservedly qualified. Memory Test : 1. Observe closely a well functioning clock. See if you can remember pre- cisely the respiration of a tick. 2. Which is easier for you to remember, a date with a pretty girl or one with a dentist. 3. See if you can remember the point to any one of Dr. Naylor ' s jokes. 4. See if you can remember the men to whom you owe money. This is the test supreme. Send $1.00 and costs for our free book on memory. Mathematical Test : 1. Have you an eye for figures? Interpretation counts 102% in this question. 2. If it takes forty yards of calico to make a hump-backed elephant a pair of suspenders, how many pancakes would it take to shingle a dog-house? 3. If B and Y are working for Q at Z dollars per hour and receive an increase of V ducats per annum, how much income tax would C have to pay if he drew as much as D? Note: B V D equals .000 @ Y 2 . Pronunciation Test: This pronunciation test reveals whether or not you are a pronounced failure. Check your results carefully with the indisputable criterion,, .the Blue Book. If you pronounce one of the following correctly you are a wizard, if you get two right you are a liar. 1. R 3. Rip-p-p-p. 5. Mxaltrockosky. 2. Kerchoo. 4. Whoops Nellie. 6. Hie. Send your autographed manuscripts to the Grand Slam of the Asbestos Club. Correct answers to those tests will be published in the next issue. Page 274 KE Bow  op « CHomps. $ 0 Baek«±-Ball From TH Blackcocks. riAY King. Old Spring Snake Page 275 He. . Mv clutch is awfully weak. She.. So I ' ve noticed. A Date. Suppose some night you have a date, But Fate has ruled ' tis true That she has seen the movie show, Now tell me what to do. Perhaps a visit to the Greeks Might help the cause somewhat, But now between just you and me That doesn ' t hit the spot. Perhaps she ' d like to dance a bit, And maybe you would too, But such an act in this wild town, Would prove your Waterloo. So we ' ll just stay at home tonight— There ' s nothing else to do — ■ And play that we ' re comedians And crack a joke or two. — Carnes M. Economics Prof. Carlton — Mr. Oborn, when was the loose-leaf system first used? George — Eve used it to keep track of her party gowns. Great Modern Writers. Senior — Who is your favorite author? Frosh— Father. Senior— What did he write? Frosh— Checks. DePauw Girls Win. As being the most economical of all girls, they pay 117.00 for a pair of silk hose — put them on and then only dis- play $16.95 worth of them. Last Call. Going to your eight o ' clock? Nope, got a conflict. ' ' What conflict? Breakfast. Ammonia Worker Drowned in Vat- recent news head. Moral — never become too absorbed in your work. Before There are meters of accent And meters of tone; But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. After There are letters of accent And letters of tone; But the best of all letters Is to let her alone. — Unknown. Page 276 Patronize Them Too much cannot be said in favor of our advertisers. If they had not liberally supported us this book could not have been published. We wish to thank them for their assistance in this work. We would also like to request that the student body of DePauw show partiality toward our advertisers. They support the stu- dent enterprises and deserve your patronage. They make possible the various campus publications. If you desire to make a purchase these pages will direct you to the best places. They deserve your first consideration. Show Them You Appreciate Their Support STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS The University Shop STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Page 277 To Students of DePauw: Is your TIME valuable? Is it USED wisely? Is it worth Saving? Freshmen : Save hours on that PUNCTUATION MANUAL . Sophomores : Save time on that HISTORY OUTLINE . Juniors and Seniors : Save hours of Library Research for buried facts of History, Language, Literature, Government, Politics, Industry, Commerce, Science, Education, Religion, and numerous other fields in Liberal Arts. Here are 100,000 FACTS at your command — in one volume. In the most recent, up-to-date publication on the market — THE STANDARD DICTIONARY OF FACTS Prices reasonable and furnished on request. Make Money for College Expenses EARN $300 to $900 this summer. Two DePauw students earned 1350 to $700 last summer. HOW Selling THE STANDARD DICTIONARY OF FACTS . Course in scientific salesmanship free. Business training and experience. Definite financial guarantee. TO WHOM SOLD Not house to house. Teachers, club women, business men, and wide awake, intelligent people. FOR WHOM A Company. Known from coast to coast. Publication and opportunity recommended by leading Educators. Rated in Dun Bradstreet. ONLY Ambitious, energetic students need apply. THE FRONTIER PRESS CO. 413 Meridian Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Page 278 The Famous DePauw Press Club Very Niggardly Sam (to wife at show) — Mandy tell dat niggah to take his ahm away from aroun ' yo ' waist. Mandy— Tell him yo ' self. He ' s a perfect stranga to me. O-o-o-o ! She (just back from Paris) — I can ' t go to this dance tonight, my trunks haven ' t arrived. He — Great Scott, what kind of a dance do you think this is going to be? ' Professor, beaming with kindly New Year condescension — Happy New Year. Class, mechanically but with one accord — Same to you, Professor. Professor, visibly pleased — And I hope you will do some real hard work from now on. Golden silence broken at last by a still small voice — Same to you, Professor. Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree. Ah ha ! At last I have found her out ! Eves dropping, muttered he. — Pelican. What is a coat of mail? ' A knightshirt. Eloquence Prof. Gough — Have you ever done any public speaking? Carl Toole — I once proposed to a girl over the telephone in my home town. Snake — Got your traveling clothes ready? Eve — Indeed I have, Adam gave me the sweetest going away gown you ever saw. It ' s made of leaves of absence. Tight I vish I vas religious as Abie. And vy? He clasps his hands so tight in prayer he can ' t get them open ven der collection box comes roundt. Page 27Q 10 Flat. Who is Diana? Diana was the goddess of the chase. I suppose that ' s why she always has her picture taken in a track suit. Gas. He — I could hang on your very words. She — Is my line as strong as that? ?? Doc Blanchard — Name three ar- ticles containing starch. Bright student — Two cuffs and a collar. May I steal a kiss — sub rosa? Don ' t you think it would be better — sub nosa? -Purple Cow. s. o. s. Max Powell, Glee Club aspirant — Omar, do you think my voice would help the club? Omar — Well, it might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck. The Harvard Lampoon asks us to picture — The awkward predicament of a Bos- ton sub-debuntante caught reading an unabridged edition of improper fractions. As You Like It. Shorty Freeland — I read in the paper of a case where a girl ran away with a man. I would like to see a girl run away with me. Ruth Ward— So would I. The TEACHERS COLLEGE OF 1882 INDIANAPOLIS 1921 Accredited Offers Courses for — Kindergartners Elementary School Teachers Rural and Graded School Teachers Domestic Science Teachers Domestic Art Teachers Public School Drawing Teachers Public School Music Teachers Experienced Teachers Review of the Common Branches School open during entire year. Write for catalog, giving dates of entrance Eliza A. Blaker, President 23rd and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis Timmons Barber Shop East Side Square STUDENT WORK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Tim, Jack, Mark, Buck John in attendance. Riley Werneke Printing Co. PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF JOB PRINTING The Very Latest Styles in Engraved Cards and Invitations. 9-11 East Walnut St. Jones Stevens DRUGS, PAINTS, STATIONERY CAMERAS Page 280 Page 2$i So this is why they go out so fast! Doc Sweet Says — In chapel, — The early Methodist Bishops were unmarried because they they were on horseback so much that they didn ' t have any use for a wife. If a man asks you to borrow your umbrella about three weeks before Easter, tell him it ' s Lent. Greencastle is noted for having the first telephone system in the state. It seems as if they still have the same system. The first time Adam and Eve knew they had no clothes on was when they ate the apple. It is time some people around here were eating an apple. It is told that Washington could throw a silver dollar across the Dela- ware river but in those days a dollar went much farther than it does now. Uh Huh. Found in a Freshman theme, — I was not born in my native town but while on a visit to my Grandmother ' s. Fitting. Prof. Thompson in chapel, — I will now play a slumber song for little children. Simply Awful Prof. Tilden— What is the ' simple ' life proposed by Bellamy? Stew Norris, — Why, the men and women will be entirely separated. More Cement, Ed. Prof. Carlton in Labor Problems class illustrated his point by telling how a man had been shoved into a bat of mortar by strikers. Sourwine, — To take another con- crete example. Theta — I just can ' t stand kissing. Beta — Here ' s a lovely bench. Bibical Literature Say, Mac, how far are you in Bibical Literature? 0, we ' re in the midst of original sin. That isn ' t much, we ' re past re- demption. Correct What is raised int. he Philippines? ' Hemp and hell. Program Changed Weekly. Prof. Kendall— Where is the Al- hambra? Andy Anderson — It ' s a picture show on Washington Street in Indiana- polis. Local Anaesthetic. Prof. Tilden — Young man, you ' re just the one who went to sleep during one of my lectures. Frosh — Well you gave me the dope didn ' t vou? Page 282 A Good Name is Rather to be Chosen Than Great Riches Our name throughout Greencastle and the DePauw campus has become synonymous with GOOD PORTRAITS. On the best portraits, in the best homes, you will find our name — The Cammack Studio. We are glad ' to have had the privilege of doing the Mirage work this year and believe that you will find it to be the best ever. What a treasure GOOD photos are in after years. Don ' t neglect present opportunities. We are always glad to see you. The Cammack Studio Hamilton ' s Book Store HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT SUPPLIES Ed Hamilton You will always be in style if you let the Cannon Boys suggest to you. J. F. Cannon Co. THE STUDENTS ' STORE FOR CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Molloy Custom Built College Annual Covers that tiaily represent the character of the books on which they are used. The Covers of the 1921 Mirage are Molloy pro- ducts. The David J. Molloy Company 633 Plymouth Court, Chicago. Page 283 (.ASSdNe ATHLF_T£S THE. HUUSE WITHOUT A CbRT IN Page 284 Page 283 The Ideal Gift Store Diamonds, Watches, Silver, Cut Glass. H. S. Werneke Jeweler and Optometrist Greencastle, Indiana 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. -re. Pink cheek Beta Uralyre. Prof. Sweet — I ' m going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Professor Sweet — Good, you are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chap- ter. Rushee, pointing to picture of Sir Galahad — Who is that in that pic- ture? Campbell — O, that ' s one of the older fellows, I don ' t know his name. A Game Student. Prof., to none too studious student — I am delighted to hear of your success on the baseball team, but you must remember that there are other tilings in life besides baseball. Student- Yes, I know, but I am afraid I ' m too light for football. Here ' s One for You. Adams in Logic class submits the following: Major premise — All mammals are vertebrates. Minor premise — Some beings are not mammals. Page 286 At last a man who may graduate Real Culture. Young Hopeful — What does ' col- lege bred ' mean, Dad? Dad (reading heir ' s school expenses) ■ — Merely a big loaf, son — Panther. Handicap Joke Editor — What will you give me for this joke? Editor — A ten yard start. Susan Stevenson — You know you ' ve got an awfully fresh air about you. Philip Maxwell — Yep, I always blow about myself. White Mule Harriet — Have vou seen the ' camel walk ' ? Slutz — N-n-nope, not yet, I ' m only up to g-g-green s-s-snakes so far. Bing — Has she many suitors? Sting — 0 yes, but none of them do. Bing— Do what? Sting— Suit her. —The Widow. S. C. Prevo Sons Men ' s Clothing Ladies Ready-To-Wear Dry Goods Furniture Floor Coverings A. W. Broadstreet Dentist over Banner Office 25V 2 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana Office Phone 535 Residence Phone Green 432 J. K. Langdon Co. For College Text Books Student ' s Supplies Fine Stationery Best Make Fountain Pens Engraving a Specialty IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 Page 287 VICTOR RECORDS ' Everything in Music 27 East Ohio Street Indianapolis MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS If you want something attractive in the Hat Line See Mrs. Addie Ringo Across from Prevo ' s H. ASKEW Palmer Chiropractor In business for your health. W. W. TUCKER C. C. TUCKER Physicians and Surgeons Gardner Bros. Ice Cream Co. Student ' s Trade Solicited Awfully Simple. Valentine, — Professor, how do you account for the development of or- ganisms from the simple to the com- plex? Professor Hess, — Oh, we have many simple forms on earth even today. Great Masterpieces. Prof. Tilden — Can anyone mention a case of great friendship made famous through literature? Howard Allen— Mutt and Jeff. If you want a theme well written pay the price. — Bainbridge Bladder. A pretty good firm is Watch Waite And another is Attit, Early Layte And still another is Doo Darret, And one of the best is Grinn Barret. Page 288 Page 289 Isn ' t This the Truth? Your desire is to have a portrait which looks just exactly like YOU, and at the same time lends CHARM to your personality — Well, we do that very thing. Phone 79 O. F. OVERSTREET R. J. OVERSTREET Dentists Phone residence 176 Phone office 233 Crawford ' s Hotel and Lunch Room Opposite the Traction Station A MILLION DOLLAR STUDENTS ' BANK Central National Bank Greencastle, Indiana Page 2QO Why not pledge some of the Green- castle fire department? The Long and Short of it. Professor Smythe — Now when a person is deaf his sight is more acute, for the law of compensation will work itself out. Ralph Graham (thoughtfully) — Ive often noticed myself that when a man has a short leg the other is somewhat longer. Righto Professor — What is the meaning of vortex? Abe — 0, I know, it ' s the extra cent on ice cream and the movies. This One Wins. An Englishman who was visiting in this country was being shown the pub- lic library in New York by his Ameri- can friend. He was informed as to how many years it took to build it and what a fortune it cost. The Englishman then said, that England had a much finer building which cost more and took a longer time to build. The American then showed him the Brooklyn Bridge, explaining the effort and money it took to build it but the Englishman replied that they had a bridge that exceeded even that. The American then, very much chagrined took his friend down Broad- way. Soon they came to the Wool- worth building. The Englishman paused and looked it over and then asked his friend what building that was. The American hesitated a mo- ment and said, Darned if I know, it wasn ' t here this morning when I came past. ' Glad to Oblige. Policeman, to handorgan grinder — Have vou a permit to play on the streets? Organ Grinder — No got a permit, boss. Policeman — Then accompany me. Organ Grinder — Sur ting, boss — what you wanta sing? Shoot a Nickel He (watching football game) — I knew the next play was going to be a pass. She— Why? He — I heard the quarterback call the signal, 7-11. Face Value. Is this a second hand store? Yes, what do you want? I would like to have one for my watch. A purty slick one. The ice is slippery , said the Soph- omore, when his feet had slid from under him. Did you have to sit down to think of that? asked the Junior. Due to Setting. There is nothing new under the son, sighed the fond mother as she sewed another patch on the pants of her offspring. —The Widow. Page 2Qi How to Know the Authors A CJ7D7Zrc Masterly Studies and Interpretations of Great Authors — By Fore- i O£, c m0gt Authorities Edited by WILL D. HOWE Formerly Head of the English Department at Indiana University Emerson: How to Know Him by SAMUEL McCHORD CROTHERS This book meets with the promise of its title; it really acquaints one with Emerson Fresh material, utilized for the first time, appears in the use of Emerson ' s journals, and gives to this book an exceptional value. Poe: How to Know Him by C. ALPHONSO SMITH Professor Smith ' s knowledge of Poe— his life, work, technique and philosophy — is profound and sincere. His book is an extremely valuable addition to Poe lit- erature. ARNOLD Stuart P. Sherman DANTE Alfred M. Brooks STEVENSON Richard A. Rice BROWNING William Lyon Phelps DEFOE William P. Trent TENNYSON Raymond M. Alden BURNS W. A. Neilson DICKENS Richard Burton THE BIBLE George Hodges CARLYLE Bliss Perry HAWTHORNE Geo. E. Woodberry WORDSWORTH C. T. Winchester Volumes sold separately; price $2.00 each, postpaid THE BOBBS- MERRILL COMPANY Publishers Indianapolis Pag - 292 important ?|appemngg of tfte fSear September 20 — Another grand rush with a long waiting line of wild-eyed freshmen and wilder-eyed Grecian maidens looking at the prospectives . September 21-22 — Continuation of Monday, with — Subscribe to the DePauw!; Subscribe to the DePauw Magazine!!; pay S. G. A. dues now!!; etc., etc. September 23 — Annual announcement of registration as greatest in history of the school. Usual confusion due to inadequate supply of textbooks. September 24 — Sorority rush ends. Sophs begin scrapping with Frosh by driving them from Flossie Hall. September 25 — Rooms begin to take on more settled appearance. Class fight- ing continued, reports of small skirmishes all over the campus. Nobody killed and nobody injured. September 26 — Lonesome Sunday the worst day of the year. First trial in the flight of the Phi Psi pins. September 28 — Annual condemnation of class fighting by Student Council. September 29 — Freakish fashions appear on the campus - accredited to squelch week at the dorms. September 30 — The long, lean, lanky, Beta double of Wm. S. elected Freshman scrap captain. S. G. A. holds first meeting to discuss date rules. Here ' s hoping! October 1 — New cut system explained — not so easy now (?). Pan-hellenic K ' s open rush. Freshman themes on Why I Came to College now due. Side door Pullmans going north billed as leaving at 11:40 P. M. and 3:15 A. M. October 2 — Great exodus to Purdue where everyone got initiated and thus became charter members. October 4 — Are you a Shifter? Today ' s campaign brought total membership to 500, with prospects for 100% membership on campus by Wednesday. And Adelbert was one of the first to join! — also many other Profs. October 6 — Varsity Shop now open — everything from bats to string! Courteous salesman!! All one could wish!!! October 7 — Our attitude toward hazing echoed in New York newspaper. The Eye of the World is upon us. Announcement that there will be two issues of the Yellow Crab this year (if not suppressed!). October 9 — Transylvania DePauw 34. Advertising campaign for Centre game started. October 11 — Fully 90% of student body register for class elections. U. S. Marine Band plays to a larger audience on exterior than interior of the building. October 12 — Kappa Tau Kappa selects corduroy vests for garb. George sez, Purty soon the whole campus will be all garbed out — wonder how some of thes e birds can have the heart to wear so many garbs at once — at least, the Seniors will be a dream in corduroy. October 14 — Conservatives register victories in all but Freshman class. The fifteen minutes gained by the new ten o ' clock date rules aint so much, but we may be able to turn them to good account. October 16— Open House! Nuf sed. Only one fatality reported so far — ten gallon jug of cider disappeared from Alpha O back porch. Let ' er stand, boys, let ' er stand!! October 18 — New date rules meet with approbation of all-even the faculty. Wonder how long it will last? October 20 — Another Phi Psi pin gone wrong. October 23 — Old Gold Day — old grads and a good old time. Franklin DePauw 28. October 28 — First snowfall of the season. October 29 — Tigers win, 1-0, when Valparaiso forfeits in the third quarter. November 1 — Another Phi Psi pin returned. Page 293 University Shop Chapel Service November 2 — Election day coming — -those who are old enough get a vacation. Faculty tries to find slump in scholarship due to new date rules. Some persons are NEVER satisfied. November 5 — Greencastle Republicans Stage monster parade and invite the Democrats to join. Everybody out with the old pepper for the Centre game. November 6 — Someone had to lose, and this time we were the goat, 34-0. But just wait until next year. November 10 — Doc Sweet lectures to fair co-eds, giving some inside dope on football. November 15 — George sez, The best sensation we can think of is to oversleep a class, then find out that the prof forgot to take the roll. November 18 — Wallop Wabash; waylay Wabash; whitewash Wabash; wreck Wabash; whip Wabash; walk on Wabash. November 20 — DePauw 3 Wabash 0. November 21 — Dr. Gobin breaks a lifetime ' s habit and reads a Sunday news- paper, but who wouldn ' t — look what was in it. November 22 — No holiday to celebrate such a victory. The faculty shows a sullen audience what a fine choir it would make if it only had the opportunity. Kappa Tau recommends Pan-Hellenic for men. November 24 — AU aboard for pumpkin pie and turkey. November 29 — Ted re-elected football captain. Athletic Board awards eighteen D ' s . November 30 — Chemistry department broke loose in chapel. Whew-w-w, if Prexy had only been there! December 1 — Chapel lasted for ten minutes only. Of all th ! December 6 — Senator Beveridge speaks on John Marshall. Them ' s the kind of alums we like and especially when they tell us how to be a public speaker. December 9- - New organizations must receive the O. K. of faculty. That knocks out the Shifters, Tau Sigma, the Yaller Dawgs, the Fish Club, and all such illustrious organizations. Page 2Q4 LEO LANDO, Inc. MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS y) 142 N. Penn. St. Indianapolis, Indiana THE MIRAGE Van Cleave AND LUETEKE ' S BREAD For Meats BOTH GOOD Read One and Eat the Other We appreciate your patronage. 1820 INDIANA UNIVERSITY 1921 Bloomington, Indiana. R. P. Mullins I The Graduate School. C. H. Eigenmann, Ph. D. Dean DRUGGIST II The School of Education. H. L. Smith, Ph. D., Dean III The School of Law. C. M. Hepburn, A. M., LL.B., LL.D., Dean IV The School of Commerce and Finance. W. A. Rawles, Ph. D. in charge at Bloomington. J. J. Petti John, in charge at KODAKS SUPPLIES Indianapolis. V The School of Medicine DEVELOPING PRINTING Charles P. Emerson, M. D., Dean, Indianapolis Burton D. Myers, M.D., Assis- tant Dean, Bloomington. VI The Extension Division J. J. Pettijohn, Director For Catalogue and Bulletins address: William L. Bryan, President Sonora Phonographs or John W. Cravens, Secretary Page 295 Important Happenings of the Year-Continued December 10 — Basketball season officially and successfully opened, DePauw 38 Em-Roes 21. December 13 — An unusually large crowd watched the wind blow in front of the University Shop today. December 15 — Purdue refuses to give us a game. Too bad. December 17 — Taxi drivers make the annual pre-Xmas haul — both in pas- sengers and diners. January 3 — And here we are again, with none of our resolutions broken as yet, but many are badly bent. January 7 — May King contest opened. January 17 — Gobin and Claypool partake of the $100 a plate Hoover banquet in Indianapolis. January 18 — Kappa Tau rejects Pan-Hellenic council plan. Sororities drop out of Conservative party. January 20 — Bish Slutz elected May King. Long live the King! January 21 — Class in astronomy proves, in two tests, that earth rotates west- ward instead of eastward. Wonder where they got that bosh. January 24-28 — Mid-semesters. We can say no more unless it be In Mem- oriam for those who left us not of their own free will. February 13 — Spring is here!, heralded by infallible signs — the Sunday after- noon dates, the Sig ' s moving out on the front porch and the airing of the Deke victrola. February 16 — Sigma Nu porch swing swept off for the opening of the spring season. February 17 — Vocational Conference, and the annual struggle of the weaker sex to decide what they shall do after graduation, if they can ' t pluck off a man before then. February 18 — Semester grades sent home by registrar — and now we ' ll all be broke for some time to come, not daring to ask for a check. February 22 — Bounders ' and Factors ' Day gives another vacation. Ain ' t it grand that DePauw was founded? February 24 — And the colder weather doesn ' t seem to affect the length of the co-eds ' skirts a bit. February 25 — Buss resigns after five years of hard but progressive and suc- cessful work for our athletics. March 3 — Robert Charles Buss sends Tiger team to victory over Wabash, 28-27, with a Wuff -Cavemen! March 4 — A strike. March 7 — Hell-week begins. March 8 — George sez, President Wilson walked out March 4th. So did the student body. The only difference being we got the cuts. March 9— Benches for benefit of college snakes and cut-ups placed in front of University Shop. March 11 — It ' s a cruel world for the Freshman who promised her his pin, and then didn ' t get initiated. March 15 — Somebody ' s always taking the joy out of life. Faculty announces penalty of one hour if we stage another walk-out. Well, we ' d do anything once, but any one knows that it doesn ' t work as well the second time. March 17 — In the midst of the shamrocks, the woman in black appears again. March 19 — Ground broken for new athletic field. March 21 — Auxilliary chapel at University Shop suspends services until warmer weather. March 25 — Everyone off to hunt Easter eggs on the old homestead, and the Milage goes to press. Page 296 THRIFT Our Mainstay YESTERDAY — While the war was raging and extravagance would have meant increased suffering and death, over there ; TO-DAY — During the reconstruction period when industry is formulating a new program to meet the present situation ; TO-MORROW— When the readjustment shall have taken place and peace conditions again prevail; BE THRIFTY— first, last and always. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greencastle, Indiana Since 1863 Page 2Q7 C. H. BARNABY HARDWOOD LUMBER AND VENEERS Let your next buy be a Brunswick Tire or a Philadelphia Battery Ask the man who owns one. Moffett Dobbs SERVICE STATION COOK WITH GAS Greencastle Gas Electric Light Co. Page 29S MIRAGE A Stock Joke Professor — What are the exports of Virginia? Student — Tobacco and live stock sir. Professor — Live stock? What kind of live stock? Student — Camels, sir. Mark You This Dr. Eckhardt — Have you an ele- mentary knowledge of scientific terms? Then I shall try to explain why there can be no hell. Trees — Go to it, old man, I ' ll try to follow you. Bread Upon the Waters My heart is with the ocean, cried the poet. You ' ve gone me one better, said his seasick friend as he took a firmer grip on the rail. Yours Respectfully Young wife (having just received a beautiful set of Mink skins from her husband) — What I don ' t see is how wonderful furs can come from such a low, sneaking, little beast. Husband — I don ' t ask for thanks, dear, but I really insist on respect. El Cabbaggo Were those good cigars Ken Orr brought you from Cuba? Yeah, be knows the ropes down there. Cruel Pop He — What did your father say when you told him that my love for you was like a gushing brook? She— He said, ' Dam it ' . Foolish Question No. 9 Porter (to man who has just run after train and missed it) — Miss your train, suh? Man — No, idiot, I was just chas- ing the damn thing out of the yard, Professor in Aeronautical History — • Can anyone name the first Aero- nautical Journal? Voice from the back of the room — Fly paper. Very Wasteful Hi, gimme a handful of waste! I howled. (I was under the auto to grease it.) But Jim had an armful of waste in the car, And wasn ' t disposed to re- lease it. Absolutely Only fools are positive. Are you sure? Positive. Headline — Disease in dog ' s kiss. But why go to the dogs? BROWN MOFFETT District Managers GUARANTEE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION Age 21—111.66 per $1000.00 Age 25— $12.73 per $1000.00 Age 30— $14.43 per $1000.00 Age 35— $16.66 per $1000.00 Some good territory open. Call or write South Side Square Greencastle, Indiana Geo. Hitz Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Indianapolis, Indiana A. E. Kemmer GENERAL CONTRACTOR Lafayette, Indiana Builder of Rector Hall, DePauw University LEST YE FORGET Bicknell Hardware Company Hardware Fine Cutlery Oil Stoves East Side Square Phone 214 GOD ' S GREATEST BLESSING By Edgar A. Guest The sunshine and blue skies are fine. I ' m thankful for the flowers, For they are truly gifts divine To cheer this world of ours. Say It With Flowers ' JOHN EITEL SON Phone 2—636 THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE IN INDIANA Em Roe Sporting Goods Co, 219-221 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana Pag? 300 A Verbal Complaint A sufferer who lives close to a rail- road yard in the suburbs wrote the following to the railroad company com- plaining about the racket made by a switch engine: Gentlemen: Why is it that your switch engine has to ding and dong and fizz and spit and clang and bang and buzz and hiss and bell and wail and pant and rant and howl and yowl and grate and grind and puff and bump and click and clank and chug and moan and hoot and toot and crash and grunt and gasp and groan and whistle and wheeze and squawk and blow and jar and jerk and rasp and jingle and twang and clack and rum- ble and jangle and ring and clatter and yelp and howl and hum and snarl and puff and growl and thump and boom and clash and jolt and jostle and shake and screech and snort and snarl and slam and throb and crink and quiver and rumble and roar and rattle and yell and smoke and smell and shriek like hell all night long? How Come? Next Stop, Amo. Is this a fast train? Of course it is, said the conductor. I thought it was, but would you mind taking a look to see what it is fast to? Prof. Caldwell— Mr. Mutschler, please quote from the Idylls of the King ' . Mutschler — More things are wrought by God than man dreams of. Oh! Does your fountain pen leak all the time? No, only when I have ink in it. 2x5 Prof. — Name ten artic animals. Student — Five seals and five polar bears. Doc Brown — Have you noticed how the professors of mathematics are helping the government get rid of the radicals? Where Else? Prof. — Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Student— At the bottom. The Good Old Days Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had heard a joke; I ' ve heard that one before. A Grave Question. Student — What are we going to do tonight? Another student — Let ' s go over to cemetery and dig up a couple of girls. I ' ll never take another drop , said the soused one as he fell off the cliff. That ' s the guy I ' m laying for! , muttered the hen as the farmer crossed the road. Page 301 S- S-T NM«j-S ■ DEPAOvp Remember March 4th ? Naturally. ' Twas midnight in the parlor ' Twas darkness everywhere. The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there. The Final Question Professor — The examination ques- tions have been made out and are in the hands of the printers. Is there any other question? Voice from the back row — Who ' s the printer? College Avenue offers for disap- proval the latest thing in streets — macadam marcelle wave. You can toll a college man far away bul you can ' t toll him much. Roast Bif Soph — Gee, I wish I worked on ' the Mirage, I just heard the faculty gave the staff a big feed. Junior — Where did you get the in- formation? Soph — I overheard one Junior say to another that the faculty gave the staff a big roast last month. Out of Ammunition. Son — Yes, Dad, I ' m a big gun down at DePauw. Father — Well, why don ' t I hear better reports? Poor Shape Teacher — Johnny, what is the shape of the world? Johnny — I heard pop say the other night that it was in a hell of a shape. Page 302 RAGE Electric Fixtures and Lamps All kinds of electric work promptly and properly done. G. Will Conklin Electric Contractor Merchant A. J. DUFF Dealer in high grade Domestic Coal 15 E. Walnut Street Phone 317 W. H. Johnson 8c Son Co. HEATING AND VENTILATION AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS AND . CONTRACTORS Our Work Installed in the Following DePauw University Buildings Bowman Memorial Gymnasium Rector Hall, and Annex Studebaker Administration Bldg. Indianapolis 330-32 E. St. Joe St. ACME RADIATOR AND REGISTER SHIELDS Page 303 ROBERT FROST DAGGETT 962 Lemcke Annex Indianapolis Architect for DePauw University Architect for Indiana University Architect for Purdue University 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 Owl Drug Store South Side of Square REXALL PRODUCTS LIGGETT ' S CHOCOLATES They still claim it ' s a Genuine hull doe;. Lady Tourist— So this is Alaska. Guide — Nome. Sun Dodger. The Twin Cities. A Swede girl, who lived in Minne- apolis, attended church in St. Paul one Sunday and was asked what she thought of the sermon. She replied, Ay tink it bane poor sermon. He bane talk all time bout St. Paul and said no word bout Minneapolis. Gentleman, boarding car — Good- morning conductor, how are you? Conductor — Fare. Any Relation to a Twin Six? At Thanksgiving time, we were delighted with a visit from Susie Scott who is touring the country in Twin Beds . — Nebraska Correspondence of Pi Beta Phi Arrow. Page 304 M MIRAGE A Question of Taste. Landlady — You had better board elsewhere. Student — Yes, I know I had bet- ter board elsewhere. A Modern Milliped. See that man who just went by? He landed in this city with bare feet and now he ' s got a million. Can a football? No, but pigskin. Holy Mackerel ! — Why do you always have dates with Al on Friday night? Frances Jamison — That ' s the day for fish, isn ' t it? — but a pencil must be lead. He was driven to his grave. Well, you would hardly expect him to walk there. There ' s a million in it , said the inventor scratching his head. Dr. Thomas C. Hood Oculist 1008 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana 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 McCurry Furniture Store West Side Square Page 305 IVl I RAG E The Union Trust 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 Pres. Udell Works Linnaes C. Boyd Vice-Pres. Indpls. Gas Co. Arthur V. Brown Pres. C. H. Brownell Pres. Citizens Natl. Bank Peru, Ind. E. H. Darrach Pres. Interstate Car Co. Thomas C. Day of T. C. Day Co., mortgage loans Fred C. Dickson Vice-Pres. Berkley W. Duck Vice-Pres. The Spann Co. Henry Eitel Vice-Pres. Ind. Natl. Bank I. C. Eaton Crawsfordville, Ind. John H. Holliday Chairman of the Board Henry H. Hornbrook Attorney-at-Law Frank D. Stalnaker Pres. Indiana Natl. Bank Josiah K. Lilly Pres. Eli Lilly Co. Volney T. Malott Chairman of the Board Ind. Natl. Bank. Edward L. McKee Treasurer McKee Realty Co. Samuel E. Rauh Pres. Belt Railroad Stock Yards Co. Thomas H. Spann Pres. The Spann Co. Wm. G. Irwin Pres. Irwin ' s Bank Columbus, Ind. Your Affairs Administered by these Successful Men OFFICERS John H. Holliday, Chaiiman of Board Arthur V. Brown, President Fred C. Dickson Vice-President Howard M. Foltz Vice-President John E. Reed Treasurer Ross H. Wallace Secretary Harry F. McNutt Asst. Treasurer Alfred F. Gauding Asst. Secretary George A. Buskirk Probate Officer Ben Sagalowsky Mgr. Savings and New Business Department H. L. Cushwa Mgr. Insurance Department Harry L. Mott Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Richard A. Kurtz Frank L. Thomas Mgr. Foreign Department Mgr. Rental Department Courtesy and Expert Service Extended to You by these Officers Page 306 =£Os= Can I9ou imagine ..??? A Delta Tau Man completing four years of College work? Alvah Q. Heskett without his lounge and afternoon tea? Miss Anna Marie McDermond allowing a person to call her Annie? Sir Duke Slutz in the famous film Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm ? Elliott Trees as a fireman? Joel Matlock Wareing refraining from gossiping? Hector Hoffman playing a fiddle? Frank Gott teaching classic dancing? Professor Kendall as a teacher in a girls school? Phi Kappa Psi without a number of pins distributed on the campus? King Allison of the Betas having a date? The Thetas and Kappas living in adjacent sides of a double house? Earl Sourwine as a bar tender? Jim McAdams as pastor of the College Ave. M. E. Church? Delta Sigma Psi without her many musicians ? Professor Longden without a beard? George Keckler without his freshman-like antics? DePauw co-eds without their galoushes? Doctor George R. Grose bald? Sigma Chis without Tarrence? Lambda Chi Alpha turning down a spikee? Professor Manhart talking without a stutter? Doc Blanchard giving his entire class A ' s ? Bob Mason and Harriett Powell missing breakfast at Buch ' s? LeRoy Buchheit encouraging one of his track prospects? A crap game in the library? DePauw without spring cricket seekers? Hoi Slutz in May King attire? Huntsinger in a bathing suit? Doctor Gobin riding a bicycle? Dean Alvord at a dance? The library opening on time? A holiday after a Wabash game? When Big Smith was a Freshman? Tilden holding class overtime? The swimming pool open for men? Miss MacLaggen in a good humor? Lucile Gillespie without a date? Doc Naylor not explaining his own jokes? Dean Post attending the Follies? GE Very Satisfactory Service Mr. J. 0. Cammack, Greencastle, Indiana Dear Sir: April 8, 1921 With the photographic work completed, the Mirage Board wishes to express, if possible, its appreciation for your work and co-operation in publishing the 1921 Mirage. We feel confident that the photography throughout the book will meet with the approval of our readers. The promptness with which you took care of the great amount of photographic work and your assistance in panelling and grouping aided us very materially in getting the book out on time. Our association with you has been most pleasant and we wish to thank you for your courtesy and consideration. To say that we have received very satis- factory service is to leave the half unsaid. We hope that we may further express our appreciation in the future. Very truly yours, Geo. T. Oborn, Editor-in-Chief. Hugh Willmore, Business Manager Richard R. McGinnis, Managing Editor To Beef or Not to Beef. Teacher — Why, Willie, where did you get the idea that Hamlet ' s uncle was a great butcher? Willie — Why, I heard you say yesterday that he murdered most foul. ' — Gargoyle. A Hint. Stump Orator — I want reform; I want government reform ; I want labor reform; I want — Voice — Chloroform. — Yale Record. Cruelty to Animals. Mother — You should not shoot craps, Otto, they have as much right to live as you have. _n Tricks at the Delta Sigma Psi House B B Do you serve lobsters here? Yes, sit down, we serve every body. Page 308 p able Jokes— Write your own Page 309 fvf I FL AG E ODE Dedicated to All Who Were Once Little Shavers Remember the days when you were a kid And you wanted to do what your father did, So you shaved? Remember that first great thrill you had When you lathered your face up, just like Dad, And you thought you looked like a Mennen ' s ad And you shaved? You handled the strop with a reverence due To your thoughts of its other uses, too; But you shaved. And your soul was filled with a rapture rare As the keen blade severed each virgin hair, And your face emerged both smooth and bare. You had shaved. But old Father Time forever reigns And yesterday ' s pleasures today are pains, So we shave. Gone is the sense of exotic bliss That we feel at the touch of the razor ' s kiss. Our love of it now amounts to this — We must shave. Though our hirsute affliction we loudly moan, Each morning we find that a new crop ' s grown; So we shave. But as we grow old and the end is neared, New terrors arise that we ne ' er before feared, For whose seen an angel who sported a beard? They too shave! —Lord Jeff King Beefo A Solution for Quizz Failures. A little girl, while saying her prayers, petitioned God to make Pittsburgh the capital of Ohio. Her shocked mother asked her why she made such a request. She answered, Cause I made it that way on my examination paper and I want it to be right. A New Kind of Co-education. We read — Sigma Kappa has grant- ed new charters at Florida State Col- lege for Women and Buffalo. Translate, Please. He— Ah! Jet ' adore! She — Shut it yourself, you ' re near- er to it than I am. A Bad Break. What ' s happened to Major Harrison ' s arm? Guess he broke it patting himself on the back. Page 310 ELECTRIC CURRENT FOR LIGHT AND POWER LAMPS AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SHOP OF Putnam Electric Company NOTIONS WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY TOILET GOODS J. H. Pitchford Fred Lucas Dealer in Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Anthracite Coal Insurance Real Estate Rentals Terms Cash 24 S. Jackson St. Phone 255 Meet Me at Christie ' s SHOE STORE 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- l ow shoot your best line, 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. BAILEY ' S FOR SPECIAL FOODS FOR SPECIAL FEEDS FOR SPECIAL FOLKS Entire Firm Are of D.P.U. Page 31 1 Page .,• - OUR SERVICE We have but one service: The best we can give. As for favored customers, all are in the preferred class, and receive the same helpful service. A Good Bank For You The Citizens National Bank Quality Groceries FERNDELL : : KO-WE-BA WHEN IT COMES TO FOOTWEAR If its new its here If its here its new J. F. Long Son Moore Cook ' The Home of Good Shoes ' DR. A. E. AYLER Official Surgeon of DePauw Athletic Association Trifles Make Perfection It is the little things that make or mar a woman ' 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. Allen Brothers Page 313 It ' s a Good Reason, Too. We were going To fill this space By describing the female fashion Invisible habiliments. But we decided not to do it Because it wouldn ' t Fill this space — Unknown. We have yet to hear our first story of how a fraternity badge on the under- shirt deflected a bullet. Sigma Pi Emerald What Ho; The Gayety Girls. Miss Dennis, — No, you haven ' t defined burlesque correctly, it merely means a take-off. — or 14 days Freshman — I ' ve been trying think of a word for two weeks. Soph — How about fortnight? to Page 314 Your Annual is splendid! You have done a fine thing for your University. Will the President say this to You? If you get out a really fine Annual you will win the compliments and admiration of your classmates, and the respect of the officers of your School. For years afterward your book will be referred to as the best book ever issued — if you give the work your best. Make sure you will work along the best lines by get- ting the advice of the Service Department of the INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING ELEGTROTYPING CO. College Annual Engravings Commencement Invitations Indianapolis, Indiana XV rite for this free book. It wtlt help you get out a snappy A nnual f ® 6 How to get Anmialyour School «wM Page 3 r 5 Continuous Patronage Means Satisfaction MJR long experience, modern - equipment, and attention to detail has won for us the confidence and business of colleges throughout the Country, who appreciate — QUALITY PRINTING Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, Illinois Page 316 MIRAGE One Cup They Can ' t Get Platforms in Brief. Republican— To hell with Wilson. ' Democrat — To hell with every- body but Wilson. Socialist — To hell w ith everybody. ' — Punch Bowl. Nuts Stage Manager — All ready, run up the curtain. Stage Hand — Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? It Happens in the Best of Comics Don — We know more about this joke game than the editor does. Evelyn— That ' s possible. Don — Sure, he thought the stuff we submitted was original. Page jlj LV r- v. ■:. H£? : ■ . | — E : j==£ ' At Home After May 25th Page 318 ; . m