DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1922 volume:

THE MIRAGE A REMINISCENCE OF OLD DEPAUW Page Three i :U%. ApMIlTlIvlG-lbO v ro Page Five Edited Under the Direction of MiLO B. i [lTCHELL Page Six Page Seven m DEDICATED TO THE SPIRIT OF OLD DEPAUW Page Eight .y J .- ' ir. 2|tUara A. fflnbttt i paum ' H (iranfi dWh iHan Page Nine ' oltlnqug ' Efit 0pitit topics actuateli t t piomtt of 1832 toficn tfttv t tablisfieti an eliucational ingititutiDn in t t b)iHitt= ne00; tfit Spirit bjfiicf) fjaiS penmatelr alumni, tm ttt tac ultg anb jStutient botiig tot almoiSt a centucg; t e pitit ' Oifficfi 5a£j 0tm bigfion ot a Qteat unibec it? togen cloulijj Dt biscDucaffnmnt tocce barKtiSt anb fta gone aiDfab tnit!) intiomitaftle coutage to en obsitacIeiS eemeti iniSutmount= able; t e gipirit ' tx)fiit l Sai cau eb lo al men to iSetbe SDfpaub) foe geariS toi en oppoctunitg toe gteater financial I ' ttoacti bja0 offewb d£ ebj|)ft:f; tfie Spirit toSicg fiagi causfeb ItougianbS of amfaitiousr j oung men anb toomen to giacrifice prcgional comfoct tljat tl)ep migfit enjo? itgi pribilegeiS; t t spirit ' mffit ' !)a0 ccotoneb itgf athletic teamgi in blctotg anb upf)elb ti)em in befeat; ti)e Spirit tofiicj cannot be qucncjeb: SDepauto iSpicit tofjicf), tljougi) intangible, i£( a0 actual a part of iSDepauto as its material equipment anb b)f)ic5 is t e aunibersitp ' s greatest asSet. Page Ten Page Eleven prologue ' SrSfowffS t|)c metiium ot |)one0t effort anti toell meaning enueabor tSigf booK Jas reacfieu it pteiSent form. Our ppe igi tfiat tf)i0 Q irage toill trulp reflect all t|)at i0 gooti anb toortfjp on SDePaubJ ' gi trabitional campugi. M h)5en t|)e laiSt page i tiirneb anb tU bolume clo eb, tfiose interegteb in 2Depaubj feel a measure of satisfaction iri ' t tijiS resume, our cfierisjeb retoarb toill 5ab e been ob- taineb anb our tiiQ tst l ope realiieb. Page Twelve fe :., j:,-:.yi I ' .Xi- ' ' ' ' i ■- :..-f. ' -U •r-.- ' - ' i ,i ' .■•: ' .,.,.,, m P I 1 1 BSi f M H H 1 PH ■ Bk. -a ' v n M M I pra 1 1 i 1 1 K !f 1 . M 1 Kf M r ■ 1 5  Ik i ! ' k i inaipiiHinjiiJuiiiinwiwtBiiWiwa ®Ijf Corporattnn Note: The officers responsible for the general government of DePauw University are known as the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors. TRUSTEES HUGH DOUGHERTY GEORGE F. KEIPER WIIiLUiM II. ADAMS HARDIN ROADS ROBERT H. O ' HAIR MxiRVIN CAMPBELL CHARLES E. BACON WILLIAM PI. CHARLES WM. E. CARPENTER WILL II. LATTA EDWIN HOLT HUGHES RALPH S. TODD CLEMENT STUDEBAKER, JR. IRA B. BLACKSTOCK JAMES M. OGDEN FRANK E. ECKHART FRED L. TREES J. W. HARRISON QUINCY A. MYERS HARRY L. GORDON JOHN W. EMISON DA ' ID H. WIIITCOMB FRANCIS J. leCONNELL E. V. KNIGHT B. D. CALDW ELL ROY 0. AVEST FRANK L. HALL A. B. CLINE EDWARD RECTOR MARION B. STULTS FRED HOKE D. P. SIMISON CHARLES II. BARNABY m m m m M M m M m m i i a M m m m i H m i i m Deceased December 29, 1921. Deceased October 31, 1921. VISITORS REV. W. II. WYLIE REV. J. W. McFALL H. C. CLIPPINGER J. E. PORTER REV. A. T. BRIGGS REV. M. H. APPLEBY REV. W. B. FREELAND REA I. S. MARBLE Page Thirteen i I p i i 3 i i i Si i i ®t|? Intttf rstt Henry B, Loistgden Old DePauw lias experienced another exceptional year of ad- vancement. Tlie students and fac- ulty of tlie University feel that they have been particularly for- tunate in having as Acting Presi- dent, Professor H. B, Longden during the absence of President George R, Grose occasioned by a four months ' sojourn in China. Professor Longden was advisor, friend and comrade of the stu- dent body as well as the official director of the affairs of the Uni- versity. During his tenure of office he won the admiration and esteem of student body and faculty alike through his tactful, sen- sible and efficient service to Old DePauw. After a richly deserved leave of absence for a visit to the Orient, our President returned. Returned to find a loyal and welcoming student body and faculty enthusiastic over the pros- pects for an added impetus occasioned by his presence. Full co- oyieration was pledged anew to our beloved President and full ap- preciation accorded retiring Acting President Longden. We are going forth with added vigor toward a bigger and better DePauw. With an extensive program of expansion which includes the building of a new Music Hall, Little Theatre and Athletic Field, a prosperous future seems to be in store for DePauw. President Grose is constantly building up an already large l]ndowment Fund for the University and with this far seeing man at the head of these projects, nothing but success can be the result. Another source of satisfaction to those interested in DePauw is the con- stantly increasing enrollment, which this year has reached the highest point in the history of the school. Everything indi- cates a bigger and moi-e pros])erous future. (jijjj Towers e '  «  «w . M w ii o Page Fourteen H ounJJattfln (Heney B. Longden Secretary) Throiigii the munificence of Mr. Edward Rector, of Chicago, four hundred free scholarships in DePauw University have been established. These scholarships are now open to young men grad- uates of high schools of Indiana, who rank high in character and excel in scholarship, and they will continue through the four 3 ears ' course if the work of the student justifies the continuation. They will cover all tuition and fees, both departmental and special, in the College of Liberal Arts. These fees amount on the average to more than $125.00 per annum, A special scholarship is granted to that young man or woman who ranks highest in the work of the Fresh- man, Sophomore or Junior classes. Edwaed Rectoe Page Fifteen E Ji M M i i I P p p k k i Mi m m m m m P m m m b m m m W P I? Ira B. Blackstock llarkatnrk Mtih The Blackstock Athletic Field, on which work was started in the spring of 1921, will be ready for use by the Tiger football squad next fall according to present plans. The field will consist of a gridiron, a practice gridiron, a quarter mile track and a 220 yard straightaway, tennis courts and a baseball diamond. The field receives its name because of a twenty-five thousand dollar gift of Mi and Mrs. Ira B. Blackstock, of Springfield, 111., which gift is to be used in the promotion of the project. Mr. Blackstock is a graduate of DePauAv in the class of 1886 and has been a trustee of the University since 1907. During this time he has done much for the school and continues to do so. DePauw has long needed a well equipped athletic field, and when Black- stock Field is completed it will rank among the best in the country. A drfc «. KSi ' v .e. i Plans of the Blackstock Field  agaa?3eaBs ii 1022 ' . j .m ' i m jjm i ' i o ' ' Page Sixteen 1922 Page Seventeen  Mfe ' . ' e j i i t mmimimim Page Eighteen fcVAMAVAVAVAVAVAVJ I 1 =T! M n iaMW«Mww.- ffial ll I nmn ■ 01 1 g,w.WmW.mw w w w w w,w,T7  Page Nineteen i i I i $ i I i f i ji I i i i i i i i $ i i i 1 i h A mtmatratttt ©ffir ra GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE, A. M., D. D., LL. D. P)-e side lit HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, A. M., D. D., LL. D. Yicc-Pi-eside])t EDWIN POST, Ph. D. Dean of the College KATHARINE SPRAGUE ALVORD, A. M. Dean of Wonieii LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT, Ph. D. Associate Dean WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD, Ph. D. Secretary of the Factdty SALEM B. TOWN, A. M., D. D. Financial Secretary and Treasurer LESTER EDWIN MITCHELL, A. M. Registrar CATHERINE TILLOTSON, A. B. Cashier of tlie University CYRUS ULYSSES WADE, D. D. Endowment Secretary HARRISON MANLY KARR, A. U. Executive Secretary FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, A. M. Lihrarian JOHN LEWIS BEYL, Ph. D. Dean of the Sionnicr Sessio)i £i M j ' . . Di j ' j yjij ' j cr o ' . ji j ' m Page Twenty Hillary Asbuey Gobin, A. M, D. D., LL. D. Vice-President and Meharry-Jeffers Pro- fessor of Bible. A. B.. DePamv University, 1870; A. M., ibid, 1873; D. D., ibid, 1880; LL. D.. Baker Univei-sity, 1903 ; LL. D., DePauw University, 1909. Edwin Post, Ph. D. Dean of the College and George Manners Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Dickinson College, 1872; A. M., ibid, 1873 ; Ph. D., ibid, 1884. Joseph P. Naylor, M. S. Professor of Physics. M. S., Indiana University, 1884. Page Twenty-One r Heney Boyee Longden A. M. Professor of the German Language and Literature. A. B., DePauw University, 1881; A. M., ibid, 1884. WiLBUE Vincent Beown, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Director of the McKim Observatory. B. S., Stevens Institute of Teclinologv. 1880; Ph. D., ibid, 1888. William Maetin Blanchaed, Ph. D. 8imeon Smith Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1894; A. M., ibid, 1897 ; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Universitv, 1900. fJS ' j£ai ' j :7M£ j , F, M ' i 1922 0 « mW«WmWm g mWmWji j Page Twenty-Two Joseph Tomsett Dobell, A. M. Assistant Registrar. Margaret Giemore Assistant Librarian . Salem B. Town, A. M., D. D. Fitiancial Secretary and Treasurer. m Page Twenty-Three Harry Bainbridge Gough, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate. A. B., Northwestern University, 1900; A. M., ibid, 1911. Adelbekt Farrington Caldwell A.M. Professor of English Literature. A. B., Colby College, 1891; A. M., ibid, 1894. Lisgar Russell Eckardt, Ph. D. Associate Dean and Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Toronto University, 1902; A. M., Boston ITniversity, 1907; Ph. D., ibid, 1911 ; S. T. B., Boston Universitv Schoo] of Theoloo ' v, 1907. W M i i l ' ? - « ' ' v5 ' mS:7« m s rage Twenty-Four Feancis Calvin Tilden, A. M. Professor of Comparative Literature. Ph. D., DePauw University, 1897 ; A. B.. Harvard TJniversitv, 1898; A. M., ibid, 1899. Rupus Town Stephenson, Ph. D. Robert Stockwell Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Drurv College, 1899 ; A. M., Yale, 1906; Ph. D., Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity, 1909. William AVarren Sweet, Ph. D. Professor of History. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1902: B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1906 .; A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1909 ; Ph. D., ibid, 1912. Page Twenty-Five Edwin Bkyant Nichols, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1894; A. M.. Harvard University, 1901. Raymond Woodbuey Pence, A. M. Professor of English Composition and Rhetoric. A. B., Ohio State University, 1905; A. .AL, ibid, J 906. John Lewis Beyl, Ph. D. Professor of Education and Psychology. A. B., Franklin College, 1898; A. M., ibid, 1899; B. D., University of Chicago, 1900; Ph. D., Universitv of Denver. 1905. II WJ9JSi£ S T7 W J M i i i j j j imi i Page Twenty-Six William Wallace Carson, Ph. D. Professor of History and of Political Science. A. B., Wofford College, 1907; A. M., Trinity College, 1908; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1914. Walter Norton Hess, Ph. D. Professor of Biology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1913 ; A. M., Cor- nell University, 1916; Ph. D., ibid, 1919. William Marion Hudson, A. M. Professor of Sociology. A. B., Baker University, 1906; A. M. Yale University, 1910.  Page Twenty-Seven -vri M B Minna May Kern, A. M. Associate Professor of Modern Language. Ph. B., Hillsdale College, 1888; A. M., DePauAv Imiversitv, 1904. Feank Tkacy Carlton, Ph. D. Professor of Economics. B. S., Case School of Applied Science, 1895 ; M. E., ibid, 1899 ; A. M., Univers- ity of Wisconsin, 1905; Ph. D., ibid, 1906. Truman George Yuncker, Ph. D. Professor of Botany. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1914; A. M., University of Nebraska, 1915; Pli. D., University of Illinois, 1919. 1922 m '   W« J ;i Wm  W« Page Twenty-Eight Walter E. Bundy, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Bible. A. B., DePauw University, 1912; S. T. B., Boston University, 1915 ; Ph. D., ibid. 1921. Herman C. Beyl, A. M. Associate Professor of Political Science. A. B., Central College, 1912 ; A. M., Chi- cago University, 1916. William Edward Smythe, A. M. Associate Professor of Education. A. B., Indiana University, 1909; A. Columbia University, 1916. M.. n . W« i m R Page Twenty-Nine Katharine Speague Alvoed, A. M. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Uniyersity of Michigan, 1893; A. M., Columbia University, 1908. Dade B. Shearer, A. M. Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., University of Claicago, 1907 A. M., DePauw University, 1914. George Born Manhart, A. M. Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Snsqiiehanna University, 1910; A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1914. m II jaimi . is w 0 - mf7   ji mWm «W « Page Thirty Eenest Rice Smith, A. B, Assistant Professor of Geology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1912. Lester Edwin Mitchell, A. M. Registrar of the Universitij and Assistant Professor of English Composition and lihetoric. Ph. B., Denison University, 1913 ; A. M., Ohio State University, 1920. Ralph Williaivi Hufferd, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry . A. B., Washington University, 1915; A. M., University of Illinois, 1917; Ph. D., ibid, 1920. i i Page Thirty-One h William E. Shekman, A. M. Assistant Professor of Economics. A. B., Clark Univevsitv, 1913; A. M., ibid, 1914. Robert E. Williams, A. M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., DePauw University, 1916 ; A. M. University of Wisconsin, 1921. Catherine Eraser MacLaggan, A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Bncknell T niversity, 1906; A. M.. ibid, 1921. mW- f ' ' ' - ' 1Q22 V . « J f mW ; j I Page Thirty-Two Virginia Harlow, A. B. Instructor in English Composition and Rhetoric. A. B., Mount Holyoke College, 1913. Anne Ethel Olmstead, A. M, Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1913; A. M., Vassal- College, 1917. Edna M. Hays, A. B. Instructor in English Composition and Rhetoric. A. B., Denison University, 1913.  Page Thirty-Three a Peecy G. Evans, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B., Boston University, 1919. Andrew Wallace Crandall, A. M. Instructor in History. A. B., Columbia University, 1917; A. M., University of Chicago, 1920. Margery A. Simpson M. S. Instructor in Physics. B. S. Kansas State Normal School, 1917; J I. S., Iowa Univei ' sity, 1919.  m 17m « m m m mW W.i  Page Thirty-Four Ieiving Emery Geay B, S. Instructor in Biology. B. S., Massachusetts xigricultural Col- lege, 1921. HiTLDA F. Gill, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B., Smith College, 1920. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. B. S., Boston University, 1916. Page Thirty-Five rrs- RlDIE L. GUPPEY, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics. B. S., Simmons College, 1919. Natalie A. Habein, A. M. Instructor in Etiglish Composition and Rhetoric. A. B., Carleton College, 1920; A. M., Co- lumbia University, 1921. Katherine Palmer, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1911. ■ ' ' - ■■ wjaumo ' t . . y. p, . . 1922 « « m  « m ' C4 m m ' 0 ' m m - Page Thirty-Six Jean Tilley, A. B. Instructor in English Composition and Rhetoric. A. B., DePauw University, 1920. Robert C. Schimmel, B. S. Instructor in English Composition and Rhetoric. B. S., Harvard University, 1920. Marion Monroe, A. B. Instructor in Public School Art. Page Thirty-Seven Cyrus Ulysses Wade D. D. Endowment Secretary. Haerison Manly Karr, A. M. Executive Secretary. Catherine Tillotson, A. B. Cashier of the University. m u ' j , ]; , 3 ' W j j ' .so ' . j o ' o- o ' . o ' j j ' :!, I Page Thirty-Eight Aaatatanta in Abmtmstrattnn JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL, A. M. Assistant Registrar MARGAEET GILMORE Assistant Librarian FRED M. WALKER, PH. B. Director of Athletics AMELIA DOROTHEA KEMP Secretary to the President MARION A. BRADFORD, A. B. Assistant in the President ' s Office ELLA MAHANNA, A. B. Secretary to the Registrar EDITH M. RICHARDS, A. B. In Charge of Bureau of Information WILLIAM H. GRAHAM Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HARRIETT MATTHEWS Director of Halls JESS M. JOHNSTONE Director of Men ' s Halls MRS. MABEL DORSEY Assistant Director of Halls MABEL D. INGALLS University Nurse B. E. BOWMAN Engineer JESSE McANNALLY Purchasing Agent for Food Supplies m e mW«17« m ' x7m= « «T: Page Thirty-Nine Wm ' ' •sm j ' s ' . u ' . ty j ' , 0 ' , j ' £0 ' 7ji:7 o ' .iu ' o ' , u ' :ji Page Forty ' ' m mmM ' i.. ' ri ' y ' ..: - j: ' v«- w?ie(. ' :,r  c  --j Feed M. Walkee AVitli the arrival of Coach Fred M. Walker at Greencastle in June 1921, a new athletic system was in- stituted at DePauw. Coach Walker came to DePauw from Chicago University, where he was an assistant to Athletic Di- rector Alonzo A. Stagg. He is a graduate of Hyde Park High School of Chicago and of Chicago University. While at the Maroon school, he played full-back, half- back, and end on football elevens, being chosen All- Western wing man in his last year at school. He also starred in baseball as a pitcher and in basketball as a guard. From college. Coach Walker went into professional baseball and for the last fourteen years has divided his time between baseball and collegiate coaching. During that time he has been connected with tlie Utah Aggies, University of Mississippi, San Francisco Y. M. C. A., Oregon Aggies, Carnegie Tech., Williams College, Dartmouth, Rhode Island State College, and the New York Agri- cultural College. To assist in coaching the Tiger gridsters. Coach Walker brought to DePauw Charles F. O ' Brien of Shelbourne, Mass. O ' Brien played quarter back on the Rhode Island State College team, under the direction of Coach Walker, and was later assistant football coach there. During the 1919 season he played quarterback of the New York Agricultural College eleven. Obie made many friends while spending the football season at DePauw. Scarcely had the new athletic mentor arrived at DePauw when Ned Merriam, track coach at Iowa State Agricultural College, Ames, for the last seven years, signed a three year contract with the DePauw Athletic Board to take charge of track and field ath- letics and to assist Coach Walker with football work. Coach Mer- riam starred on the Universit.y of Chicago football teams several years ago and was full back on the 1907 eleven that annexed the conference championship. Merriam is rated as one of the four leading track coaches of the land. Last year at the Drake games the relay team of his coaching shattered the world ' s record in com- petition with the best of the Western conference. Page Forty-One k i i H i i i i 1 i if i i if i P i i I m m i i i i i i M i i i i I I Walker (Athletic Director) O ' Brien (Assistant Football Coach) Merriam (Track Coach) I I I Page Forty-Two Under the efficient leader- ship of Simpson Stoner and Yan Carpenter and their corps of assistants, composed of Carlyle Latta, Rex Buck- ner, G eorge Sandy, Paul Scull, Ralph Richardson, and Bre- voort Baker, the affairs of the athletic teams were very well taken care of and the pros- pects for next years ' business management seems well pro- vided for. Especial mention should be made of the way in which the outgoing managers have taken care of the various problems confronting them. The assistant managers also deserve commendation, for the brunt of the manual labor connected with the teams ' affairs usually falls to them. The satisfactory way in which the camp was managed this year would not have been possible without their help. Simpson Stonee ' ' Van Carpenter B. BAKER. R. RICHARDSON, G. SANDY, C. LATTA, R. BUCKNER, P. SCULL Assistant Managers Page Forty-Three f m! ippaum Haraitg f ? U0 To take the place of the yell leader of ' 20- ' 21, Jmimy Sheets, the student body elected Hubert Stone of the Fi-eshman Class to lead the yells for the coming ' sea- sou. At the same time Cartwright and Fifer were appointed assistant leaders and the three have done ex- cellent voik all the year. Regaled in the Old (!old Jersey and white troiis(Ms these men never failed to gain i ' ( ' S])ouse when they appeared on the floor or the field. HuBEKT Stoxk «  m ' m « m  m  tW WM WjimtWmW i « Page Forty-Four 111 TED Page Forty-Five i i i I |i i i |l 1 i 1 i i i i 4 $ i i i i i 4 h 9 mmmtt damp When the second annual DePauw football camp opened at the Culver Military Academy, August 21, there were some forty can- didates, including ten D men, reporting for practice. Coaches Walker and Merriam ably assisted by Coach Bob Peck of Cul- ver, were in charge of the camp and as in the year before, the men lived in the tents of the academy and had their meals in the large summer mess tent of the Woodcrafters on the shore of the beautiful Lake Maxinkuckee, The daily program consisted of a two mile run and a plunge in the lake before breakfast, then a practice in the morn- ing and after lunch chalk talks, fol- lowed by another practice. The day was concluded with a walk or boatride in the evening, after which the men as a rule were sent to bed. The result proved the physical condi- tioning of a bunch of men who under- wc nt severe punishment in several of ., ,, the games of the season bringing glory ■ Bv K AND 1-lis Qi DePauw in each case. Master s m OV m m « «Wm m m ' S7 ' i7m mW« Page Forty-Six CCf I :m.. . li ' • ji mji j i Hiiiwi First Row — TRAINER R. MILLER, R. FISCHER, H. SLUTZ, V. O ' NEILL, P. KEPNBR, CAPT. T. OGDEN, D. MOFPBTT, H. YAGER, M. MENDBNHALL, J. ADAMS, C. LAUER, COACH C. O ' BRIEN. Second Row — R. GIPSON, W. WILSON, L. ELLIS, J. CLARK, E. DANIELS, V. WINKLE, F. DAVIS, H. DICK, L. WIEBE, R. DAUGHBRTY. Third Row — J. TODD, L. MAAS, W. KRUMHEUER, M. POWELL, K. DIMOND, D. MYERS, A. SAAR, J. VANDENBARK, J. CLAUVE, J. JANGRO. Fourth Row — COACH F. WALKER, STUDENT MGR. VAN CARPENTER. M. PRBSSLER, B. BLOODGOOD, L. HIRT, STUDENT MGR. S. STONER, COACH N. MBRRIAM. (Sh[ t[Vinh No better team ever went out to battle for the Old Gold than the team that trotted out on the field at Notre Dame last fall. The wealth of old men back strengthened by the addition of the Fresh- man material that appeared at camp, gave promise of a wonder team and the results of the season showed defeats to none but worthy rivals. The ' ' D men that appeared this fall were Slutz, Ogden, Mendenhall, Krumheuer, Yeager, Kepner, Adams and Moffett. These men formed the nucleus of what appeared to be the strongest eleven that ever represented the school and the deci- sive victories over the schools played surely demonstrated that they could play the game. No better start could have been had than to have these old fellows back who knew football and who had had the experience of a year or so of Varsity workouts. The biggest loss of the past three years mil be experienced when Moffett, Mendenhall, Slutz, Ogden, Kepner and Yager graduate in June. The berths left open by their departure will be hard to fill, and it will take earnest effort to find men as capable and valu- able as these men have shown themselves to be. However, the Old Gold team never has failed to acquit itself creditably and the foot- ball season of 1922 is sure to be no exception to the rule of previous years. Page Forty-Seven Oapt. Ogden MOFFETT Mendenhall Fischer DEPAUW VS. NOTRE DAME 10 57 DePaiiw droi ped the first game of the season to a surely worth- while opponent when the Irish almost swamped the Tigers 10-57. The DePanw line failed to work against that of the heavy Irish and Desche and Wynne, the two star hurdlers of the latter romped through it repeatedl.v for gain after gain. Clark and Bloodgood saved the game from the fire with a touclldo l and kick, respec- tively. This first game, however, gave proof of the strength of the team and its loss is not to be lamented. U ' M 1922 Page Forty-Eight  ' . mW« tWm ' gM Wm j « I Clark elANGRO Maas Ellis DEPAUW VS. TRANSYLVANIA 28 Playing the slowest game of the season, the Tigers shut out the Kentuckians in the second game of the year. At no time did the Southerners threaten the DePauw goal. Failing to make a marker during the first quarter, the DePauw line tightened up during the rest of the game and ran through four tou.chdowns in the last three periods. This makes the second time in two years that the Tran- sylvania team has been unable to score against DePauw. Page Forty-Nine Myers DEPAUW 41 VALPARAISO m m m i i 1 i i m The Tigers swamped the strong Valpo eleven in the second shut- out of the season after a stiff battle. In the first quarter DePauw failed to score but Ogden opened the scoring when he took the ball through for a touchdown at the start of the second round. The game was featured by the excellent field running of Bloodgood and Jangro, the latter losing a touchdown in the last minute of play when the referee ruled him out of bounds. i i i i i Page Fifty Peesslek Slutz DEPAUW 21 VS. Yager ST. LOUIS 7 Winkle A weakening in the tliird quarter allowed the Billikens to gain a lone marker against the Old Gold in the fonrtli game of the sea- son. JJePanw scored in every period except the last and only eased np enough here to let the Bine and White push over for a single touchdown, losing the chance to make it another shut out. The splendid way in which the Tigers played brought forth much fav- orable comment from the St. Louis papers. jj I 1 $ 1 I I m ost ru a- .,iJif Wt«?   ' J« ;, ' ii r. t K. ' -l ' . JC29 Page Fifty-One Kepner Adams Krumhefer Hirt DEPAUW VS. GEORGETOWN 67 Sliding tliroiigli to a muddy defeat, the second Kentucky eleven went down before a shut out from the Old Gold aggregation. The Tigers scored at will, but failed to complete any aerial work, the Kentuckians threatening several times to score l3y this method but failed when tlie ball was repeatedly muffed. Open field running on the part of DePauw again featured the game and succeeded in carrying the l)all over for material gains. ' f O ' . F. m J j ' M m =Uy « ' C;] m m ?m m m m I Page Fifty-Two Wilson DEPAUW ILLINOIS 21 Fighting with the spirit that wins, the Tigers, in spite of this fact, went down before the Illini in tlie only Conference game of the schedule. Zuppke ' s men failed to penetrate the husky Old Gold line for three quarters when the Tigers eased up and the Blue and Orange succeeded in pushing over three touchdowns before DePauw could tighten up. The only time that the Illini goal was threatened was in the fourth quarter when Bloodgood attempted a drop kick from the thirty-seven yard line. Page Fifty-Three DEPAUW Boosters VS. WABASH 22 Tying the Cavemen for the championship with twelve all, in games won, the Tigers lost the last game of the season in a hard fought struggle. The first time since 1916 that the Wabash dele- gation has succeeded in romping over the Old Gold made the Craw- fordsville team highly joj ' -ous. Continued line smashes failed to com])lete and the score that was rolled up at the start of the game could not be overcome. The third round brought out the kind of ball that the Tigers could really play but it disappeared again, ending in defeat. €1 R7«  ' w s- o,E  ' , Page Fifty-Four MENDY Page Fifty-Five First Row — J. CLARK, M. BILLS, P. WHITE, B. CANNON, CAPT. M. MENDENHALL, C. YOUNG, D. MOFFETT, W. KRUMHEUER, G. ADAMS. Second Row — STUDENT MGR. VAN CARPENTER, D. MYERS, C. NASH, P. ALLEE, G. MORRI- SON, A. WILLS, H. LAUGHLIN, M. TUDOR, E. BLOODGOOD, STUDENT MGR. S. STONER. Third Row — V. WINKLE, L. ELLIS, COACH F. WALKER, R. HEADLEE, F. WILSON. ®I|? qnnh If the football team can be said to have been one of the best, surely the basketball team can be said to have been one of the snper-variety. With some twenty-five men reporting for work- out competition for places on the Varsit} squad proved very keen. Consistent practice under the direction of Coach Walker rapidly I ' ounded the material into shape. A Freshman team was organ- ized and met the Varsity in many close games. The regulars, Cannon, Moffett, Mendenhall, Young, White and Bills formed the main cog of the machine Avhile Laughlin, Allee, and oth( r aids gave added strength. The loss of Cannon and Gip- son, it Avas feared, would slow the team, but instead it came back will) a rebound that was wonderful, and inade a record for itself that can .justly be spoken of with pride. «  ' t7 m ' .iO ca .  . 0; W m «W« ji m ' m i Page Fifty-Six Cannon Moffett Capt, Mendenhall Young White Romping through the season droj i ing but three games, the Okl Gold basketeers surely did the schedule up brown and brought the praise of state sport writers down on them more than once. The most decisive victor} of the year was the trouncing handed Purdue during the Christmas holidays. The Boilermakers — the invinci- ble — were roundly romped over in one of the greatest games ever played on the DePauw floor. The surprise of the season appeared in the form of the Laughlin- Allee, Combination, Lofty starring as a free-thrower and the two of them pulling the game out of the fire more than once. Among the schools defeated were four Conference members, Purdue, Chicago, Northwestern and Indiana. The record of the 1921-22 DePauw Basketball Team will probably remain un- equalled for several years. The Tiger team scored 761 points to 446 of its opponents. With White as the 1922-23 captain, supported by Laughlin, Gi]v son. Bills, Young and Allee, not to mention the material that will come in with the next freshman class. Old DePauw should have another sterling aggregation. Page Fifty-Seven Bills Tudor Laughlin Keumheuee Allee ®l|f Insult I I DePauw 33 DePauw 51 DePauw 41 DePauw 27 DePauw 32 DePauw 18 DePauw 34 DePauw 31 DePauw 44 DePauw 32 DePauw 46 DePauw 43 DePauw 29 DePauw 64 DePauw 28 DePauw 41 DePauw .43 DePauw 39 DePauw 56 DePauw 25 Earlham 19 Notre Dame 21 Indiana 24 Northwestern 19 Purdue 27 Wabash 25 Chicago 32 Lake Forest 17 Centre 11 Indiana 36 Detroit Jr 18 Earlham 30 Butler 23 Rose Polv 14 Wabash ' . 32 Wilmington 18 Notre Dame 22 Manchester 22 Lake Forest 16 Butler 16 « CPmS3Pm m -Wm WmWm m ' . mW«  Wjf Wm  Wj « I Page Fifty-Eight FOSS  9 a Page Fifty-Nine • 1 First Row — W. DONNER, W. OZAIS, O. DAVIS, CAPT. F. ELWYN, H. SI.UTZ, M. BILLS. L.- RAIDER. Second Row — COACH S. JOSEPH. STUDENT MGR. S. STONER, W. KRUMHEUER, C. SHEPARD, R. JORDAN, G. DARNELL, T. OGDEN, COACH L. BUCHEIT. l t § i xuh strengthened by the entrance of Raider, Krumheuer and Bills, the Old Gold baseball sqnad nucleus, composed of Jordan, Elwyn (Captain), Davis, Darnell, Donner, Fisher and Slutz, began a sea- son that seemed to be full of promise but all through the year the squad was held back by lack of a pitcher. The fast playing nine that outplayed Wabasli repeatedly were forced to defeat before the ])atteries of this opposing team. The Tigers never failed to fight the game out, but the loss of Julian of the previous year, was one that could not be surmounted easily and ineligibility held out the only other pitcher of ex])erience, Glascock. Working hard the team was unable to react against the bit of hard luck that seemed to possess it this season. ;t m ' j  ji  m «WmWm m Wm Page Sixty B DONNER OZAIS Davis Slutz Capt. Elwyn ®I|f § mBttn Shep The season this year was indeed unfortunate in the final I ' esults, the lack of pitchers becom- ing more acute as the schedule progressed, and this lack sloAvly but surely forced the Old Gold out of the running with the stronger teams in this resi3ect. Early season victories gave some little promise of a successful season but after the first whirl the team settled back and was unable to recover. The prospect foi ' the 1922 season is much In ' ighter, however. With Walker ' s experience as an old baseball player, the Tigers should take the card clear this year. Several games will be played before the opening of the regu- lar schedule which promise extra training and should ]3ut the nine in splendid shape for the aames that follow. Page Sixty-One Krumheuer Bills Darnell Jordan Raider ®Ijp 1922 Btl t tth April 7 — Indianapolis Indians Mav 5 — Rose Poly April 18 — Purdue University Mav 6 — Ohio U. (Tentative) April 25— Ind. State Normal May 13— Butler College April 28— Butler College May 24— Ind. State Normal ] Iay 2 — Purdue University June 9 — Wabasli Rubber game, place to be decided later. £M JS-jsumums T . . . 0.  m m - m ' e m ' i  ' i m « Page Sixty-Two ' .;; - J l . U. U«l|£ HANK H 1 I 1 i Sixty-Three m s First Row — J. CADY, F. WEATHERS, CAPT. H. SHOPTAUGH, C. YOUNG, H. SNAPE, R. MASON. Second Row — H. COOK, H. MARTIN, K. MASON, C. SMITH, H. DAVIS, P. KOEHRING. Third Row — COACH L. BUCHEIT, F. STEWART, W. AUSTILL, J. HAASB, STUDENT MGR. VAN CARPENTER. W i i ' quaJn Under the direction of Coach Bucheit the DePauw thinly clads made creditable shomng against their opponents. The squad consisted of fifteen men under the captaincy of Henry Sho])taugh. Ex-Captain R. Mason and letter men P. Stewart, J. Haase, E. Martin, R. Zechiel, and J. Cady formed the nucleus of tlie team. At the close of the season sweaters were awarded to Captain Shoptaugh, R. Mason, H. Snape, J. Haase, E. Martin, J. Cady, F. Stewart and H. Davis. m '  WmW WmWji ' @M igm j I Page Sixty-Four H. Uavk ®lj0 Mson Going through the year without six of the old men of 1920, and with just one of them replaced, the squad fin- ished the season in good shape in spite of this deficiency. Earl ham and the Michigan Aggies furnished tlie principal attractions of the home schedule, while the state meet at Notre Dame afforded a chance for Captain Shoptaugh to set a new recoi ' d for the high hui ' dles. Indiana and Wa- bash completed the schedule resulting in a victory for the latter, while Indiana was tied for honors. Page Sixty-Five Weathees Maxwell Smith Stewaet Martin OPuthoar iiMa DePauw 63 Indiana 63 DePauw 60 Earlliam 67 DePauw 45.5 Wabash 80.5 DePaiiw 50 Michigan Aggies 73 DePanw placed fourth in the State Meet at Notre Dame. M m   m « 5g Wm m j V Page Sixty-Six i BucHEiT R. Mason Young K. Mason Austill Jn onr Mnts m ■ 11 Illinois Eelay, Maech 5, 1921 DePauw was represented by Sliop- taugii, Mason, Adams and Cady at the Illinois Relays, tlie feature track meet of the middle west. Of the eight schools entered in the event, the De- Pauw representatives placed second in the mile relay. Wabash, March 27, 1921 With the score running neck and neck unt il the end, DePauw stood the test and finished thirteen points in the lead. The final score being 53-40. Because of faulty measuring of the track, it was impossible to get accur- ate time on the events. Page Sixty-Seven .n. Sijr ' j -M- ' (i.gmnaamttt Along with the new athletic regime at D e P a u w came Ellsworth S. ( Pep ) Krantz, as instructor in physical education. He hails from Lafayette College in Eaton, Pa., where he was coach of basketball, football and track. During the war he had charge of athletics at Camp Dix, N. J. His excellent work there won him a high lecommendation Ellsworth S. Krantz Physical Director from JMajor Groffith, who was in charge of all physical work in the United States Army during the war, Mr. Krantz has endeavored to keep the men not only physically fit at the present time, but also to give them work which will be beneficial after college days. Average ability to perform on appar- atus, to swim and dive, and to participate in games and contests are things that add to the zest of life. The spirit of co-operation between students and diiector has been wonderful and has estab- lished this course on a stronger basis than it has ever been before. § Wrestling Tkaini First Row — ]•:. KRANTZ. W. REYNOLDS. P. MORSE. V. SANDY, FRANKLIN. Second Row— R. LE XL STER. R. DAUGHERTY, R. SCAI.ES, D. SHOUP. iu ' . 7 :ji. . a.[:7 J ' i . Oi JO ' J ' M m u ew «s3?, ' c?, ' c? ' wke?j «o Page Sixty-Eight ' ' Gym ' ' Fi OLTcs The j)erf orming of spectacular feats by a few is not the aim of this coui ' se, but attention is devoted to the provision of wholesome exercise for many. At the beginning of the year all men enrolled are given a medical examination by a i hysician and a physical examination by the Physical Director, in order that the student may be assigned the type of work best suited to his needs. The work is disciplinary, corrective, educative and possesses the fea- ture of continual progression. The Swedish system of calisthenics is used. Work on the apparatus has been particularly stressed this year. Also all men are required to learn to swim. New fea- tures installed by Mr. Krantz are the tumbling class and the lead- ers corps. The leaders corps, a voluntary organization for ad- vanced work, has contributed a great deal to the success of the work. Pa-e Sixty-Nine I S. SHEETZ, C. CUMMINS, F. WILSON, J. VANDBNBARK, R, WILCOX Frateenity Basketball Champions JIntmmural Sparta Ending the last year ' s season of intramural athletics the Lambda Chis won the baseball cup from the Delta Sigs in the final round, hence the cujo went to a new house for the second time in as many years. Bowling held its usual i)opularity during the fall and winter of ' 21 and the outcome of the bowling touiiiey came to light when the Dekes took over the cup in the last roll. Inter-track meets went to the Phi Belts hy the large score of 37 points, while the nearest second was the Beta ' s thinly clads with 23 points. Basketball went t( tlu Betas in the final round robin, after they defeated the Phi Gamms and the Delta Sigs. 1 II augvBUfVT-T- - ' V ' ' g m '  : W«17« ' i. ' E?m m ' 5 '  mW« i Page Seventy-One i i $ i i i i i i i i i i i i i f i ji i i i i la p i i i Florence Heritage Lucy T. Bowen Miss Lucy T. Bowen, a graduate of Oberlin College, who did recreational work in France for two years before she came here, took the head of the Department of Phj sical Education for Women last fall. She has had charge of all Gym classes and a dancing class. iMiss Heritage has taken charge of sports and clogging. Gynmasium has been continued in much the same manner that it was begun last year — with the spirit of j)lay instead of strict for- mality predominating in all the classes. A gymnasium exhibition under Miss Bowen ' s direction was given bv the underclassmen, March 3L SWIMMING Lnder the leadership of Jesse Boland, swimming chairman, swimming has been better organized this year, and consequently an increased interest has been shown in it. The blue cap test can be pnssed by the ordinary s immer now and for the expert, there is a club, ' ' The Naiads, to which only those who can pass difficult tests mav belong. HIKING Tiiis year liikiug has been more popular tlian ever Ix fore. In addition to tbc ten-mile and five-mile-in-an-hour hikes, many ten- mile and five-mile-cross-country hikes liave l)een taken and greatly enjoyed, judging by the number of co-eds who continued to come out for them. M O 0 C?m m « m ' U m m ' 0 '  m  Page Seventy-Two Ma. j . . Kmnths Eacli year W. A. A. presents a cup to the Senior girl who, in its judgment, is the best all-round athlete, scholar and sports- woman. In 1921 Jane Eagles received this honor. The association re- wards work done in athletics of all kinds with numerals, bars, monograms and sweat- ers, according to the W. A. A. point s stem. Mary Louise Arnold, ' 21, was the only girl who won a sweater last year. Maey LonsE Aknold Jane Eagles m  —« ' - m '  W ' r Mm. m Mlii M LM aWi i ' The Natads M. SHIELDS, P. WHEELER, M. GILL, G. MINARDOW, F. HERITAGE, M. OTT, H. SCHUDLE, J. BOLAND CI W   m m m 7«T7- Page Seventy-Thr ' 5e V. IDDINGS, T. BELLINGER, L. BRACKNEY, I,. OTIS, J. OVERMAN, P. SPRAT, L. EWAN Mansfield — House Basketball Champions SOCCER Great interest was shown last fall, especially among tlie under- classmen, in the sport that Miss Heritage brought to DePauw with her. Soccer bids fair to be as popular a fall sport as basketball is a winter sport. Soccer Team Page Seventy-Four . k r- Sf ' S- pi K ' . .. . S ' ( .. 0 j ' S( s mm Page Seventy-Five Alpha of ICapjia Aiphtu ©Ijrta Kappa Alpha Theta was foil with their colors the black and gold pansy. There are now chapters. The entire chapte and nine members. [1 at DePaiiw, January 27, 1870, and their flower the black and y-nitie active and eleven inactive Alpha contains six hundred FACULTfefe[J3EKS JULIA DRULY Row One ANNA MARIK MeDERMOND LOUISE CARPENTER CHRISTINE NEWHARD MARY ILIFF AILLBEN TRIMBLE Row Four DOROTHY RITTER lOLIZAUETH WEUSTER ELIZABETH LOCKRIDGE ESTHER ALICE UREEN MILDRED i ' ARR iMARTHA ELDRIDGK AcTiA E Members Row Two HELEN GILLAS MARCIA HOUGH JEANETTE BENEDICT VIRGINIA GRAVES MARGARET GEORGE CAROLINE GAULD Row Five HEI-BN WARNER RUTH RALSTON ELIZABETH BEST CORNELIA ALLEN ROMA RETHERFORD FLORENCE HERITAGE Row Three MYRTLE ASHBURN EVELYN WYLIE FREDA ARTHUR DAVIDA GARDINER HELEN SHAFER Row Six GRACE BEEBEE DOROTHY WIESE DOROTHY PHIPPS MARY WALKUP JOSEPHINE WILSON LOIS REEVE Row Seven SARAH ST. JOHN RACHEL BENTON MARGARET GARRY ELIZABETH DAGGY MARY OTT 1 1 H i i i i i i i i i i m M m i i fe i i i i i i M i i i il ll j I j. . J ' j JMi m n .mi ' j ' .mi ' Page Seventy-Six i U mW m m ' v7 ' e7 S7«S3ii Page Seventy-Seven Iota of Kuppn Knppn amma Kappa Kappa Gamma was mouth, 111., October 13, 1870 Paiiw University in 1875. fifty-five active and thirtee blue are the colors and the f ' d at Monmouth College, Mon- %?hapter was installed at De- er roll is 573. Kappa has chapters. Light and dark e fleur-de-lis. MINNA M. KERN Row One GLADYS TRICK HELENA MITCHELL VIRGINIA NEFP MARGARET DUNN GERALDINE MOORE RUTH PITKIN Row Four NAOMI GUM JOSEPHINE RAWLET MELBA DONALDSON CAROLINE HUGHES ALICE WATTS Fa cult Y J iEMBEES KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD Active JM] :] rBERs Row Two HARRIET GEIGER JANET BEROTH KATHERINE ELLIOT MARGARET DeCOU JOSEPHINE SCHOLL Row Five SUSAN STEPHENSON MAURINE TOMPKINS HELEN GROSE DOROTHY CAMPBELL MARGARET MiINTOSH MARY SIMISON Row Three HELEN THOMAS MARY SINGLETON FLORENCE SEIDERS KATHERINE McMILLAN BEULAH OLMSTEAD GERTRUDE CLAPPER Row Six JEAN SPARKS VIRGINIA HENRY ESTHER JONES HANNAH HUNT MARGARET BICKNELL Row Seven MARY BAKER SARA LITTLE LOIS ZIMMERMAN EDNA HAVVORTH MARY JORZICK Row Eight PAULINE VAN HORN JANE DAA ' IS WILMA BURNER MARY KATHERINE CANNON VICTORIA HAUPT K7m ' Uj£OiR7., .. , M . P,ii:MPj ' j 0 U f7 «Wm jR7m m mX7 « Page Seventy-Eight i i i I Page Seventy-Nine Alpha of Alplja (Hhtx O m ga t DePaiiw University, October Alpha Chi Omega was foiinc 15, 1885. There are thirty-fi iKilfetive and no inactive chapters. Alpha ' s roll totals 464. The a S f re scarlet and olive green and the flower is the red carnatioi _ _ MINNIE M. KIMBALL, Row One MARY JANE COLLINS ISABEL BURNS LUCILLE RHOADES ALBERTA RICE SUSAN STEVENSON MARY SLIPHER Faculty iembers Active Members Row Two VIOLET MARVIN MARY LOUISE STORK HELEN PURCBLL HELEN NIBLACK CHARLOTTE COLWELL MILDRED RUTLEDGE Row Three MARY ARBUCKLE ANITA CAHILL KATHERINE KELLER DOROTHY HOOVER DOROTHY BARD VIRGINIA PATTERSON Row Four MARIAN ALLEN FLORENCE WEITOFF HELEN BROWN RUTH WARD PRANCES DIVELBISS Row Five GEORGIA ROWAN MILDRED ZANGER FLORENCE GUILD ELIZABETH HUGHES JESSE BOLAND JOSEPHINE MILLER Row Seven PAULINE CLIPSON DOROTHY KNAPP GLADYS AMERINE ELIZABETH APPLEBY MABEL MOSES THELMA CHENOWETH Row Six FRANCES WESTOVER VIRGINIA BAUM GENEVIEVE WARD JOYE McCULLY ELIZABETH WADE R S « « ' CP m j Wm WmWm m mWmWmW«WmWji mWm ' gm mW« Page Eighty Page Eighty-One Gamma of p i i i f Alpha Plii was founded at tl? 20, 1872. Gamma chapter wa Phi has twenty-six active ch Gamma chapter roll totals 49 ' colors and the flowers are t valley. Faculty JEAN TILLEY iversity of Syracuse, October at DePauw in 1887. Alpha one inactive chapter. The eaux and sih er grey are the me-not and the lilv of the Meimbees Row One RACHAEL THOMAS REBECCA WALLER FLORENCE SAMMONS ELINOR SMITH FLORENCE HANDLEY RUTH NALL Row Four MARY STRODTBECK MARY GROS.IEAN MARGARET SUGG RUTH GAGNON IRENE LESTER SARA TERRY NELLE ALLEN AcTiM5 Members Row Two MARION BAIN FLORENCE KIRK KATHARINE PHIPPS HALCYON MENDENHALL FRANCES TAYLOR HELEN CROZIER PHOEBE CONLEY Row Five GLADYS SHADLB PAULINE TAYLOR MARIE HALL MARY HAMLIN RUBY WRIGHT JULIA WALLER Row Seven LUCILLE CURRENT FRANCES RECTOR JOSEPHINE DAVIS MARGARET ANNE GEYLER FLORENCE CARR FRANCES WALLACE MARION MONROE Row Three CHRISTINE VICKERY PRUDENCE BLOOD RUTH SPRINGER BETTY LINDSEY ELEANOR MEAD BEULAH YEAGER Row Six CENA BROTHERS MARTHA WYRICK ALICE McCORKLE VIOLET STINSON KATHRYN DAUGHERTY MIRA MONROE BERNICE HEATON i i H m m m m m m m m i i i 1 i m m m m m m m m m m m i m m i m m Page Eighty-Two Page Eighty-Three Theta of AJpha Omicron Pi was University, January 2, ll was Theta at DePauw U: an entire roll of 207. The minot rose. Alpha Omicr active chapters. Barnard College, Columbia |i chapter to be installed . This chapter now has the flower is the jacque- y-f ive active and two in- Faculty Member RUBY JONES Row One MARGARET SAFFORD HELEN AVILLIAMS HELEN MADDOCK EMMA LOUISE BIEDENHARN MARY HESTER AcTi T Members Row Two DOROTHY FARNUM BBBA ANDERSON ELIZABETH HEIB WAVA DOTY KATHRYN SAFFORD Row Three RUBY LARKIN KATHRYN DAVIS HELEN WILSON JUDITH SOLLENBERGBR JANICE BROWN Row Four LUCILE PORTER GERAI,DINE CANFIELD MARGARET WOOD LOUISE HAUCK GOLDA LARKIN Row Five MARGARET LOOP MILDRED PANCHAUD CAROL PHILIPPE GERTRUDE COOK MARY MELOY Page Eighty-Four  - mWm «17« ' C4 j m m ' C7m .O Page Eighty-Five irlta iflta i lta Delta Delta Delta was founded gi: oston University on Thanks- giving- Eve, 1888. They install ed° ap ter Delta Alpha at DePauw University in 1908, which now ih i hapter roll of 190. Tri Delta has sixty-one active and five inakpfehapters. Their flower is the pansy and their colors are silv ld C blue. Faculty Member CATHERINE MacLAGGAN 1 Row One MADELINE HIXON BONNIE MYERS ELIZABETH MILLS BERNICB MULLINS MARY LEAS Row Four BONNIE MOFFET ELIZABETH WAGNER MARGUERITE HALLAM RUTH BAUSMAN Active Members Row Two CATHERINE ALEXANDER ESTHER JANE JOHNSON CHRISTINE WILSON ■ MARY LeMASTER Row Five LOUISE BROCKWAY MARTHA WILLIAMS GRACE HAMLET LUCILLE YOUNG Row Three ELVIE BRYAN MARTHA GRAFFT MARTHA BROOKLET ESTELLA SHOPTAUGH Row Six KATHRYN BASSETT L RY LASWELL HELEN FERGUSON SARAH WALTRIP EDNA WEST « ' « ' « ' OVS3P ' £7«W« m «  « m ' , WmW«  fE? W« J « Page Eighty-Six  W- mW 17«W m m  «W« Page Eighty-Seven Delta of Delta Zeta was founded a t jS? g.nii University, October 24, 1902, with their flower the Kilai ' iiey rttse,, and their colors old rose and Nile green. The DePauw i§|)ter, ©elta, was installed in 1909 and its chapter roll totals 155.t Beita eta has twenty-six active and no inactive chapters. R(nv One HUTH BRISCOE IlKLKN RCHUDEL, HIOI-KN lONGLISH KATHERTNR SINCLAIR LUCILLE KEMERLT Row Four ALU ' IC ANTRIM LYNETTE I ' UGH EDNA IIOIISE HELEN McCONNELL ALBA GUYER Active Membees Row Two BESS JOHNSON RIITH HENDRICKS JOSEPHINE NILES ELIZABETH YENNE Row Five LITCY MANNING ETHEL DAVIS FAY RICHARDSON RUTH DICK Row Three GLADYS I-ANB JANE JOHNSON VIDA AVELTMER GERTRUDE CRAUCH ESTELLE HAMRICK Row Six ELIZABETH CHAMBERS EILEEN BROWNING ELLENDORE LAMPTON FRANCES ELLIS MARTHA GASAWAT Page Eighty-Eight pi mM M,mMJMMMM mm MMrMmA-mmm im i % J m w m w mmmm mmmm ' , Page Eighty-Nine Delta of Mm ®l|rta Pi Beta Theta Pi was founcle 1839. Delta chapter was install ter roll now numbers 615. T The flower is the American Bfeaii and blue. lami University, August 8, ePauw in 1845. The chap- eighty-one active chapters. se, and the colors are pink DR. HILLARY A. GOBIN Row One WILLIAM HESTER THOMAS McLEAN EUGKNE THACKERY CONWELL SMITH LYLE BURTON Row Four BERTRAM HUESTIS JOEL WARING JULIAN C. DAVIS CHARLES W. JONES JAMES Mccormick Faculty Members PROF. EDWIN B. NICHOLS Active Members Row Two RALPH VANCARPENTER MAURICE POWELL RUSSELL RHODES CLAUDIUS CUMMINS HOWARD DICK HOWARD HOLMES Row Five STEPHEN ADAMS MARCUS KERR WILLARD SUNKEL JOHN RAIMER CLYDE LININGER RALPH PLESSINGER MAJOR MARTYN SHUTE Row Three JAMES VANDENBARK WILLIAM COLLINS VINCENT O ' NEILL RALPH JONES SHELDON SHEETZ Row Six SEWARD HARRIS RICHARD WILCOX ORIEN FIFER REX BUCKNER FRANCIS WILSON I K7« m i S m i «Wm  mWmWmWjJPkWmWm mWmWm iiS Page Ninety i i gmm WmW-W«Wm m  i:7m ' t ji « Page Ninety-One Lambda of pi|t (iamnta irlta Phi Gamma Delta was foim College, April 22, 1848. Lam of 1856. Its chapter roll to chapters. The flower is the h FACUnaB ElMBERS PROF. HOWARD J. BARNUM PROF. J. T. DOBELL at Washington and Jefferson hapter was installed in the fall There are sixty-one active ' e and the color is royal purple. Row Ove KENNETH DIMOND MAURICE CHASTAIN JOHN MARKLAND KENNETH McCOY LEONARD RAIDER Active Members Row Two PAUL W. BELL K. MORRIS BRIDWELL .lAMES ZEIS L. HOWARD ALLEN WILBUR CLIPPINGER STEWART LARUE CAPT. C. CAMPBELL Row Three EMERSON SPANAGEL HENRY S. CHILLAS RICHARD McGINNIS EARL EWAN ROBERT GRAHAM m i i M 1 H i m m m m m m I i if i m m m i m m m m m m i i 1 il i i Row Four BROCK McNAUGHTON .lOHN SAPP ALLEN McGINNIS WILLIAM SENNBTT Row Five EDWIN SAYRE HARRY ANDERSON CARLYLE LATTA MAJOR HARRISON W. HOLLAND SLUTZ Row Six CARL E. O ' HAIR CLINTON DOYLE WILLIAJI LITTLE DOUGLAS COOK GEORGE STUMP ESTILL D. WOODS Row Seven DONALD LATTA RUSSELL MacFALL HAROLD LAUGHLIN WILLIAM AUSTILL RAYMOND NEFF i S ?« « ' t7m ' m .if5i i gt .  Wm j .m.mi iMi s ' jm ' j i i i , Page Ninety-Two H mM M,i M I mm wimmmm. sj ' x7 xy. Page Ninety-Three Xi of Sigma Chi was founded at M ai University, June 28, 1855. Xi chapter was installed at DeFa. ife University in 1859. There are seventy-five active chaptei s,| a Xi chapter numbers 496 on its roll. The flower is the white VogC id the colors are blue and gold. Active Membees Row One WAYNK KRUMHEUER JOHN I.. CLARK NOBLE STEELE HENRY S. BRAY WAYNE GILLEN Row Two ARTHUR N. JOHNSON MILO B. MITCHELL JOHN M. ZIMMERMAN ELMER JARVIS Row Three JOHN K. BURNS LEO MAAS DONALD D, HOGATB TARRENCE OGDEN MARSHALL ABRAMS Row Four WILLIAM MoFADDEN L. I ' ARKER LIKELY HIONHY SHOl ' TAUGH WIONUELL inCKS Row Five WM. RANDOLPH COX HREVOORT BAKER GUY D. BOYD G. HAROLD COOK ROGER S. TEA Row Six JOHN P. HARVEY PAUL VAN ARSDALB CLIFFORD ANDREWS FRANK BUTTERFIELD M .K7j,cJ- J ' , 0! 0-MU O ' , :7M.s-F r7 0 ' . Page Ninety-Four pJ} mmmmfM ! m ' MfMl 1 % .W«WmW W.mW . , - . a Page Ninety-Five Indiana Alpha of pl|t Kappa fat Phi Kappa Psi was founded atU ' efferson College, February 19, 1852. The local chapter, Inda The chapter roll is 552. Phi ' ters. The flower is the rose a Amha, was established in 1865, has forty-nine active chap- ors are black, red and green. Faculty Members DR. S. B. TOWN DR. EDWIN POST Row One PAUL, L. SCOTT DAVID WILLIAMS DONALD RENFRO HERMAN CARRINGTON HARRY TREES Active Members Row Two PAUL BRUMPIELD KENNETH HUBER ELWOOD K. WATSON LAWRENCE WRIGHT FLOYD HEISS CLINTON SIMPSON Row Three JAMES BEANE HERMAN YAGER ELLIS CANNON ROBERT TALLEY JOHN ST. JOHN Row Four HAROLD ST. CLAIR ALVAH HESKETT SILAS REAGAN PIEHCY ALLEE Row Five HAROLD TRICK EARL MORTON GERAI D BENTLEY RALPH McDERMOND PHILLIP MAXWELL Row Six WILLIAM DOWNS JAMES MOUNTZ ROBERT CONDER JOHN B. CAMPBELL. JR. ROBERT BEISEL JOHN TALLEY iui. ' C?« ' CaCT- m i ?-  a i  . « ' . WmW« m m m mWj  Page Ninety-Six IM A MAVAVAVmVAVAVJ I s 1 y Ti M pw wMw l [j Page Ninety-Seven Psi Phi of if Ita 2Cappa lEpailnn Delta Kappa Epsilon wa9 f( Ctn d. at Yale University on Jnne 22, 1844. Psi Phi was install gir3866. Psi Phis roll contains 429 names. At present the colors are red, blue and goll PROF. HENRY B, LONGDEN : ty-three active chapters. The BEES PROP. ADELBERT F. CALDWE LL Active Mejsibers Row One LaMAR MUTSCHLER CARLYLE MUTSCHLER WOOD C. MOLL ROBERT DEMAREE EUGKNE BASSETT Row Two WILLIAM A. WILSON HOWARD GUILD HERBERT MILLER GILBERT R. DARNELL WILLIAM B. CAULDWELL Row Three DONOVAN D. FISCHER GEORGE OBORN ALEXANDER S. DOWLING JOYCE LEHMAN Row Four JACK BRYAN DONALD C. HOFFMAN ERNEST DANIELS OWEN ROBINSON FRANK VAN PETTBN Row Five MELVILLE A. POWELL NED SCHWANZ RONALD FISCHER FRED SCHWANZ DeVON FRASH Sg?- « a Wj iJiPm  W m m tW W« ;t f mWm Page Ninety-Eight Page Ninety-Nine Indiana Zeta of Plii Delta Theta was founcle 26, 1848. At the time Indian 1868, there were five fraterni one active chapters. Zeta ' s dred and ninety-eight. The flower is the white carnation Miami University, December a was installed at DePauw in e campus. There are ninety- oil now numbers three hun- re azure and aroent and the Facitlty Member PROF. R. W. PENCE i i i I 1 Row One LaRUB SIMMONS JAMBS COOPER OLI.IB CROSS RALPH LeMASTER COLE MORTON Row Four KENNBTH STOOKRY HAROLD HOOTMAN ROBERT GIPSON LYMAN MBIKH Active ] iE: iBKKs Row Two PAUL WHITE LAWRENCE MANNING GEORGE DILLON WILLIAM DAVIS Row Five WILI-IAM ZOPF LI ' IWIS HIRT PAUL KOBHRING HARRY MALLOTT WILLIAM THOMA Row Three ROBERT DAUGHERTY HENRY DAVIS GERALD BRIDGES I-EROY ARMANTROUT CARLOS TAYLOR Row Six T. KRBIGH MILES MI=;RRITT CRAWFORD HAROLD READ PAUL CARMACK Page One Hundred M B r- B m I w-.w w w w w v Q22 n g ' ' ' ' Page One Hundred One Beta Beta of irita ®au if Ita Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, February, 1859. Beta Beta Chapter was iiJ aHed at DePauw University, March 18, 1871, and now has a c; .. ef roll of 290. There are sixty- five active chapters. The flo K |s purple, white and gold. P Si DR. W. W. SWEET Facul PROF. W. M ie pansy, and the colors are Ci : EES COACH FRED M. WALKER Row One ROBERT THOMPSON ORA LAKIN PHILTP SELLER ELBERT BLOODGOOD WILLARD CARTWRIGHT Row Four RO.SS ROBINSON J. BARR BOGNER ROBERT BAIN WILLIAM JONES Active Members Row Two GUY MORRISON PORTER POWELL HALPORD HOUSBR NEWMAN .JEFFREY DOUGLAS MYERS LAURENCE ELLIS Row Five ,T. ARNOLD CLAUVE VERNON WINKLE LLOYD BL. .C ' KWELL GLENN ADAMS JOHN EDGERTON Row Three RALPH HEADLEE JAMES HARDY W. FOSTER OLDSHUE DON.A.LD MOTE CLAUDE ZEIGLER Row Six GEORGE BEEMER C. EDWIN JACKSON JESSE STEELE ROLFE BALTZELL RICHARD TORMEY RALPH BOYD £1 0 ' e mW « ' fe?j.SIP ' C? m '   jiv:d Page One Hundred Two ' 47 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y O ' ' Page One Hundred Three DePauw Chapter of Delta Upsilon was foim4e4-M-;5 association was founded oTr the petitioned Delta Upsilon a DePaiiw chapter roll is 3 ters. The colors are old go ' pV iams College in 1834. An uw campus in 1883 which ted a charter in 1887. The re forty-eight active chap- hire blue. Faculty Meinibers PROF. FRANCIS C. TILDEN MR. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Row One RALl H .JORDAN WARREN MoCUMSEY CLIFFORD H. LAUER CHARLKS OLCOTT HARRY SHERIFF T{c) v Four lODWlN V. ONEEL .MAC RICE E. TUDOR ni;N.IA.MIX HABBERTON HOWARD n. HIGGINS Active Mejmbers Row Two EUGENE WECHTER ROBERT CUSHMAN WM. HUGH WILT IVIORE EUGENE BENNETT ERWIN KEELER CHARLES YOUNT Row Five J. AGNEW COX EDWARD J. NICHOLS DONOVAN MOFFETT GEORGE L. SANDY HAROLD COFFMAN Row Three CHARLES E. GASKINS FRED C. COLEMAN KENNETH STAMBAUGH REESE REEDS JESSE HAASE Row Six RUSSEL C. BOWERS CONRAD NASH .lOHN B. LITTLE STANLEY J. LELAND RUNDELL WOOD WILLIAM A. SANDY .K7 C7, M .K7 yM j ' D! CJ ' J ' M Z7j Page One Hundred Four 0 f!? T7 m  m m m ' C7 ' Di .T:g Page One Hundred Five h m m i i i i i i i i i i i M y i k Beta Beta of Sigma Nu was founded at Vii-glnia INIilitary Institute, January 1, 1869, and Beta Beta Chapter was nstalled in 1890. There are eighty-nine active chapters. Tlie eha])ter roll is two hundred and seventy-eight. The colors ar kyic, , ite and gold and the flower is the white rose. Faculty Member PROF. H. M. KARR Row One PAUL R. SCULL BLISS WILLIAMSON JOHN M. GARVIN RALPH W. RICHARDSON CARL CHRISTY Row Four WAYLAND RAILBY ALVIN V. THOMAS I ' AUL W. JONES FREDERICK KIBLER Active Members Row Two PRANK R. YOUNG ALLAN E. ZIMMER CECIL R. SMITH HAROLD H. KNOLL RICHARD MERCER JAMES BROSIER Row Five SIMPSON STONER JOE HALE CHARLES M. TlitMONS GERALD McGBE PAUL W. SHOEMAKER Row Three ROGER PIERSON GEORGE BIGGERSTAFF LEONARD GARRISON ALDEN D. KUMLER FRANK G. IRWIN Row Six HOWARD CASKEY WILLIAM A. PITKIN MORRIS FLOYD HENRY COOK JOHN VANASDOL JOE RARICK Page One Hundred Six fcVAMAVAVAMAVAM w w w mmm h 22 J p iWjW:Wmr ' ' 4 v Page One Hundred Seven Xi Zeta of mnmhn (B)x Alplja Lambda C hi Alpha was foiiai Hl it Boston University, Novem- ber 2, 1909. The charter i H JS ' d d was secured at DePauw in 1915 and the chajDter roll n( i 100. There are fifty-seven active chapters. The flower H Polet and the colors are purple, g ' reen and gold. Active Members i i i i j i Ed i i i i i Row One (;i ;RAI.D RYBOLT FUKD J. AVILLIAMS HYI.TON MKNDENHAI.I HAROLD SNAPE MELFORD McCANN Row Four JOHN W. WILSON (ilOOHCIO V. SCOTT II lORHKRT SA[J.()R IJOON CARKISON .)K V 10 1 , T OWNS E N D Row Two WALTER BAUER MITRRAY MENDENHALL, CHARLES NORMAN GLENN SMITH CLAUDE COOPER CLAUDE GARRISON Row Five AUDREY WILLS BENJAMIN L. DeWBESE FRANK LIGHTPOOT DWIGHT SHEPHERD VIRGIL HUDDLESTON I ' AUL R. BOWEN Row Three CECIL YOUNG PAUL E. MYERS MARK W. BILLS AUSTIN R. PRUITT LEE WINTERBURG Row Six ALEXANDER SAAR SAMUEL T. HANNA CARL COBLE RALPH SNELSON JOHN MYERS £M K7i  ' v ' C7  j a i £a£5  - 0 . m m - m ' i '  Wm « Page One Hundred Eight M B r — = — JUr l |.w,w,mw m -w.m mm. Page One Hundred Nine if Ita i ' igma Pat Delta Sigma Psi was foim |e Iarcli 1, 1920, at DePauw Uni- versity. It is a local organial lwitli a chapter roll of 113. The flower is the American BeauT p) e and the colors are purple and gold. Row One EMKRSON SMITH HENRY .1, ARNOLD LLOYD O. HILL FRED L. DAVIS RUSSELL BRAY Row Pour WILBUR JONES LaVERNE COURTNEY FRANK R. GREER FRANCIS E. CONDOR Active Members Row Two DONALD W. BUTLER BENJAMIN L. RUFE ROBERT HITTLE ROSS M. KNOX Row Five RANSOM W, ZECHIEL CHARLES .M. DRAGOO ELROY SHELDON WILLIAM MURPHY J. LEWIS CLARK Row Three LAWRENCE CLOE PAUL G. KEPNER DONALD TURNER V. LELAND BARKER JAMES MAXWELL Row Six EARL GOODNOUGH JOHN H. JANGRO DONALD R. MARTIN ROBERT CORNTHWAITE HAROLD TALBOTT THEODORE SHU BERT SuP«K7mT mS3Pm j ijk  :: t ' gP m 0 « m « « ' m m m « ' m «  Page One Hundred Ten J Page One Hundred Eleven Kj ' . ad. j 7M :D ' . Ji . ' ji 3 ' j l 0 i ' jiL «l?« m e jt m  ' « « Page One Hundred Twelve i I f «  :L mW«w« sg mW« m « Page One Hundred Thirteen , m , j ' . . cp. j: ' , ' , . M . A .Q«o I W f ' - ' j ' - ' ' ' ' j j ' ' Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen f I|t Irta ICappa Plii Beta Kappa is an honorar} ' ' scholastic fraternity founded in the year 1776, at Washington and Jefferson Ilniveisity. The De- Pauw Indiana, Alpha chapter was established in 1889. Until last year its policy has been to select for membership only those of high scholastic standing in the Senior class. In 1921 this program was altered to include henceforth a limited number of Juniors, the three highest in the class. These are initiated in the spring with those who graduate. The Initiation Banquet last year was held at the home of Dr. Blanchard, for fourteen new members. Last year ' s members were : MARION KENDALL JOSEPH EARTH MART FRALEY PAUL MORRISON DOROTHY RITTER JENNIE STRAIN EDITH RICHARDS JUDITH SOLLENBBRGBR MARY LOUISE ARNOLD ELLEN STUDLEY FRANCES GROSE GRACE RUTHENBURG PRUDENCE BLOOD LILY KENT m iLWm « mSI? m ,R7 «T: Page One Hundred Seventeen First Row — V. O ' NEILL, D. HOGATE, P. KEPNER, H. WILLMORE, R. GIPSON. Second Row — M. MENDENHALL, H. HOFFMAN, R. McGINNIS, A. THOMAS, J. HARDY, B. CANNON. ICappa ®au Kappa Kappa Tau Kappa is a men ' s honorary inter-fraternity council. Kappa Tau was founded at DePauw in 1902 and is composed of one Senior member from each fraternity on the campus. Its regu- lar meeting time is once a week, at which time campus questions are discussed. The purpose is the promotion of friendly feeling among the fraternities and the arbitration of such fraternity prob- lems as mav arise. ' -ss.ii kff,-T)r7-- - ' -i .; ;! K7 M ..SJ! Jj CP in ' M , 7. t ' . O ' . Ji j ' .iw ' . j ' M . o ' . j ' . cr j ' i y. Page One Hundred Eighteen First Row — E. BEST, D, CECIL, DEAN ALVORD, C. WILSON. Second Row — H. NIBLACK, J. BEROTH, G. AMERINB, J. JOHNSON, M. SLIPHER, V. IDDINGS. Unrtar loarft Mortar Board is a national honorary fraternity- for Senior women based on high scholastic standing and campus activities. Members are elected from the Junior class by graduating members. Its aim is the promotion of social democracy and enthusiastic sup- port of all college activities. This year Mortar Board will award a One Hundred Dollar Scholarship to some woman of the Sopho- more Class. Page One Hundred Nineteen First Row — E. EWAN. E. THACKREY, D. HOGATE, R. McGINNIS, H. HOUSER. Second Row — M. MITCHELL, A. HESKETT, P. LIKELY, J. CAMPBELL. tgma iflta flll|t Sigma Delta Chi is an honorary journalistic fraternity founded at DePauw in 1909. It now has forty-two chapters in many of the leading institutions in the country. Its official publication is the Yellow Crab, which is published twice a year. Weekly meetings are held each Wednesday in which campus journalism is discussed and newspaper problems analyzed. i i m i m wm • ' ' • ' ' ' ' r iq22 « ' . mW W ' u ' 7- mT7m Page One Hundred Twenty First Row — K. BASSETT, F. WINKS, M. SLIPHER, F. SEIDERS, E. BEST. Second Row — M. GEORGE, A. WATTS, R. SPRINGER, M. BROOKLET. Third Row — E. WAGNER, B. HEATON, C. ABER, S. THOMPSON. ®l|rta tgma pi|t i Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary joiiinalistic fraternity for women. The organization I ' equires that its members be in good, scholastic standing and that they participate in college activities along journalistic lines. Its purpose is to stimulate literary and journalistic work on the campus and to bring together those wno intend to enter writing as a profession. Membership in this organ- ization is elective. Page One Hundred Twenty-One First Row — M. MITCHELL,, R. COX, PROFESSOR H. M. KARR. Second Row — H. HOLMES, PROFESSOR R. E. WILLIAMS, L. CLOE. s iflta tgma IJIjo Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic society organized in 1906. Its purpose is to further interest in debate and public speaking. The requirement for membership in this organization is participa- tion in intercollegiate forensic activitj and high scholarship. Periodical meetings are held in which public speaking and debate work is the main topic of discussion. U jj o ' o ' j. i ' , : .  m m mm Wm   Wm m  W« Page One Hundred Twenty-Two 9 - ' H F j H t H ■b ' ' J k H fcZ r- ■ HL T h H 1 Ksv. ' « 1 First Row — D. BARD. M. RUTLEDGE, J. JOHNSON. M. KIMBALL. E. WINKS. Second Row — H. PURCELL, G. BRANDYBERRY, C. CARTER. H. FINCH, A. FINNEGAN. Third Row — D. CECIL, H. NIBLACK, G. AMERINB, B. WILSON. i c5 ilu pi iEpailnn I Mil Phi Epsilon is an hoiioraiv n:T;sica] soroi ity Zeta Chapter being reinstated on the DePanw campus in 1919. The organiza- tion was founded in 1903 at the Metropolitan School of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Members are chosen from the upperclassmen of musical talent according to ability and attainment. Page One Hundre;! T ve:ity-Three BKr! |p lft.- ' ' i l f ' % IC Ki ' Hi . t i P H U Si ' ii m ft First Row — W. THOMA. V. O ' NEILL, P. KEPNER, H. SLUTZ, H. HOFFMAN, S. SHEETZ, L,. MANNING, M. MENDENHALL. Second Row — O. TOOLE, R. PLESSINGER, C. LATTA, L. BURTON, D. MOTE, C. MORTON, V. BARKER, W. MOLL, M. BILLS. Third Row — H. KNOLL, B. NICHOLS, J. GARVIN, R. JORDAN, L. ELLIS, F. IRWIN, C. LAUER, W. CARTWRIGHT, J. MAXWELL. idta n Hpatlnn Delta Nil Epsilon was founded at DePauw in 1899. It is a national interfraternity organization for the furthering of inter- est in the law profession. Membership is elective and includes men from the several fraternities on the campus. Weekly meet- ings are held and during the course of the year some attraction in the form of entertainment climaxes its activities. gp«  : '  « r 1022 0 - m m « m ' t:7m ' t7m « mS3 « Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five First Row — P. TAYLOR, A. WATTS, M. SLIPHER, E. LAMPTON, B. HEIB. Second Row — B. JOHNSON, M. HESTER, M. LE MASTER, C. WILSON. Third Row — J. MILLER, M. JORZICK, B. HEATON. The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to promote better inter-fraternity relationships, and to cooperate with college authorities in all effoi-ts to maintain the proper social and scholas- tic standards. It is also a forum where all questions of interest to the sororities are discussed. The membeiship of the council is composed of two delegates from each sorority. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six First Row — E. WYLIE, H. MADDOCK, E. SHOPTAUGH, D. BARD, M. McCLOUD, J. BENEDICT, R. SPRINGER, F. WESTOVER, F. RECTOR, G. AVARNER. Second Row— M. BROOKLET, F. WINKS, T. CHENOWETH, J. BEROTH, V. IDDINGS, N. LIN- ' TON, C. WILSON, R. BAYH, B. PALMER, M. SLIPHER, L. RUSSELL. Third Row— F. PHARES, C. COLWELL, M. GROSJEAN, H. GEIGER, A. BROWNING, R. HEN- DRICKS, V. WORTH, V. WELTMER, M. PARR, D. CECIL, E. SINCLAIR. W. S. G. A. was organiezd at DePaiiw in 1915. It makes and enforces rules for Avomen of the university under the supervision of the faculty. The board is composed of one representative from each sorority and dormitory, one representative for each district for town girls, and the presidents of all co-ed organizations. The Big Sister movement, which is to help incoming Freshman girls, was inaugurated four years ago by the W. S. G. A. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 1 m i I i 1 i i i 1 i 6 if i i i i if W m i I i i i i i P i i i i i m First Row — M. WYRICK, E. LOCKRIDGE, J. BEROTH. M. L. STORK. Second Row — J. SCHOLL, S. TERRY, D. ROWLAND, S. ST. JOHN, Third Row — T. WARRICK, J. BOLAND, L, BROCKWAY. iHa raa fflnmntttt f The (Jliristiaii College for Women in jVladras, India, was adopted by the DePauw co-eds in 1915 as their sister college. Since that time by a pledge of two thousand dollars, a scientific laboratory has been thoronghly equipped there. The Committee is com])osed of representatives from the different organizations of women on the campus. « 0. m ' ' 5Pi S:7m f « m . ,Wm « WmW« ji aWm mW I Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight First Row — E. SUTTON, M. BLAKELY, L. BOWEN, E. SINCLAIR, F. HERITAGE, F. TAYLOR. Second Row — L. RHOADES, B. FOSTER, V. IDDINGS, C. KENNEDY, E. COLEMAN. Third Row — J. BOLAND, V. WELTMER, M. GROSJEAN. W. A. A. cooperates with the department of j hysical education for interest in athletics. Points are made in basketball, baseball, hiking, swimming, bowling, tennis and track. Twenty-five points ai ' e required for membership. Points entitle a girl to awards, ranging from class munerals to monogram sweaters. . WWi gm  ' e?mWm m m B Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine f ' ' 9 f f 1 1— f ' ' .J-J- — nn IP V - -Hi — First Row— E. BROCKWAY, L. MUTSCHLBR, M. WALKUP, J. BEANE, D. RITTER, J. CAMP- BELL, M. JORZICK. Second Row — M. MITCHELL, H. ST. CLAIR, N. LINTON, D. TALL, R. NEFF, G. BIGGERSTAFF. Third Row— S. LARUE, J. HARDY, H. WILLMORE, W. THOMA, G. BRIDGES. iErotuimtra Qllub The PJconomics Club is composed of students from the Depart- ment of Economics. Meetings are held on Tuesday of every other week, tliese meetings being devoted to the stud,y of current econ- omic problems. From time to time throughout the year prominent men are brought to DePauw to address the student body on vital economic subjects. jMembership in the club is by proposal of the head of the Department of Economics, such proposals being made on the l)asis of scholarship. ai  ' m m m ' . . ' « '  m   W ' C? Wm VC7m ' DWc7 ' C mW- I Page One Hundred Thirty First Row— B. WACHNITZ, H. HOUSER, E. THACKREY, D. WIESE, M. CONLEY. Second Row — J. JOHNSON, V. IDDINGS, H. GEIGER. E, LOCKRIDGE, M. ELDRIDGE. Third Row — D. ANNAKIN, H. WILLMORE, W. JONES, G. OBORN ©Dgnbfp Toynbee is an organization made up exclusively of students in the Department of Sociology. Membership is elective and meet- ings are held every two weeks at which time the discussion is given over to sociological problems and current topics. Papers are pre- pared from time to time by various members relating to social problems of the day. Page One Hundred Thirty-One First Row — R. McGINNIS, A. WATTS. E. HAYES. D. HOGATE. Second Row — F. WINKS, M. SLIPHER, O. BAXTER, M. GEORGE. ®«0ttala Tnsitala is a literary organization whose object is to foster abil- ity aloiig literary lines. It was founded at DePauw in the fall of .1908. Since its organization Tnsitala has become one of the most prominent factors in the M ork of the English Department on the cam])ns. IVIembership is determined by the submission of manu- scrij)ts, which are judged on the basis of literary worth. m ' rF, 7M ZFMiO ' j J ' j . O ' , J ' ZF J ' , J] Page One Hundred Thirty-Two First Row — A. WATTS, K. JONES, C. HUGHES, M. JACKSON, PROF. E. B. NICHOLS. Second Row — D. FERRIS, M. HESTER, P. GIBSON, E. SINCLAIR. 3 nml Qllub I i 1 ll I Membership in the French Chib (Le Cercle Franca is) is lim- ited to Jimiors and Seniors from the Department of French. Only ten members are elected and only those students are chosen who have shown exceptional merit in the work in this department. Meetings are devoted to the study of French customs, French Lit- erature and French conversation. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three First Row — H. ALLEN, B. DeWBESB, C. NORMAN, H. BRAT, R. ZECHIEL, H. DICK, E. SHEL- DON, P. SHAFFER. Second Row — Q. STULTZ, R. KNOX, G. RTBOLT, V. BARKER, W. WISEMAN, R. Le MASTER, A. MORRIS, R. SHUTZ. Third Row — R. HANKEY, R. BRAUND, A. FULTZ, A. MICHAEL, A. RETTIG, J. VAN OSDOL, P. MORSE. fvt-MMt CHlub The Pre-Medic Club was reorganized on the Campus in 1921 by the students in the Department of Science, who were studying to enter the medical profession. This year the club consists of twenty-five members who have been instrumental in securing physicians and other men of scientific authority, to address the student body. More interest has been manifested this year, due to better organization. m iuV mS: ' SPm m j 7m Cg ' gg;gg: m ' C? ' C7Wv7« - ' Dkx7 m :7mX7 T7 « I Page One Hundred Thirty-Four rk ' T . ' w ' ROACH, H. WILLIAMS, A. M. McDERMOND, J. First Row— G. WARD, F. MAHAFFIE, SPARKS, D. HOOVER, B. SMITH. Second Row — G. ROWAN, S. COLLINS, D. DAVIDSON, J. HAMILTON, D. B. SHEARER, M. HAMILTON, A. BROWNING, DEAN POST. Third Row — C. MORGAN, L. COLE, F. NODELL. P. WILKINSON, A. KUMLER, W. READ, O. CROSS, J. ST. JOHN. mmn mnb Sodalitas Latina is the oldest departmental club on the campus. To be eligible for membershij) students must have completed at least eight hours work in the Department of Latin. The aim of the club is to familiarize its members with the finer points of the Latin language and literature. 0 W T7m m « m m Sr7 ' W m « ' 0; Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Epsiloii Epsilon is composed of major Greek students and was organized at DePauw in 1919. The object of this organization is to become better acquainted with the finer points of Greek language and literature and to develop a finer appreciation of Greek culture and art. C m 7-V7m ' wk - mX7 m m mW «T: Page One Hundred Thirty-Six e m 1 Yi 1 f ' ?t ' Iff 1 . First Row— PROF. W. N. HESS, M. BAILEY, S. LELAND, C. WILSON, N. STANLEY, F. WEST- OVER, W. AVBLCH, PROF T. G. YUNCKER. Second Row — E. BNNIS, C. COLWELL, J. HARPER, T. FIDLAR, L. YOUNG, M. BROOKLEY, M. Le MASTER, O. STARK. Third Row — H. SHAFER, E. HOUSE, O. ROBINSON, W. WISEMAN, T. WILLIAMS. Itfllogij OIlub The Biology Club was organized at DePauw in May, 1921. It is composed of major students in the Department of Biology. The membership is elective. The purpose of the chib is to promote the study of scientific questions, both botanical and zoological, and to develop lively interest in the flora and fauna of the state of Indiana. m m m «S3iW ' i m m m «S7« B Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven First Row — R. WEAVER, PROF. R. W. HUFFERD, H. WILLMORE, G. BIGGERSTAFF, PROF. T. G. TUNKER, P. KEPNBR, PROF. H. J. BARNUM. Second Row — D. ANNAKIN, J. WEBSTER, H. HOOTMAN, H. HIGGINS, E. SHELDON, F. CON- DER, K. DIMOND. Qivmiins ' OIl«b The Travelers ' Club is composed of student and faculty Master Masons and was organized on the DePauw Campus in 1919. Last- fall it was completely reorganized, a new constitution was adopted and plans were formulated to make the club permanent. Its pur- pose is for the study of Masonry, and considerable research work has been carried on in that connection. £M EP« ' v7m ' taR7 m ' i;7j£7m « .  m m j j. j rn ' Mmi Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight H First Row — J. HARDY, P. KEPNER, H. SLUTZ, R. VAN CARPENTER. PROF. W. E. BUNDY. Second Row— R. BUCKNER, H. HOOTMAN, R. FISCHER, G. BRIDGES. Third Row— E. JARVIS, M. HARRISON, K. DIMOND, P. KOEHRING. Am r x Amerex was organized on the DePau w campus in the fall of 1 919 by those men of the University who had served overseas in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States. Amerex stands for the promotion of true blue Americanism and the furth- erance of those patriotic spirits engendered by the war. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine C. H. Kiro T.K.Lee A.Chang Y. 0. Kwei C.Chang The ( ' liiiiose Student Club was organized in the fall of 1921 and the five Chinese students on the campus comprise its membership. Frequent social meetings are held, at which times various ques- tions of interest to the foreign student are discussed. .s:7- ' v7« ' v;a ' C7 ' C7m ji i  m m , j imi , j i i Page One Hundred Forty Wmmm mHm ' Mm ' ■ ■ i _ . ' ? , . •. : .■ i ■ . • - ' • y. ' i; .■ .!■ W ' f ' ' - fe ; ' ■-:; =•  ' ■ ■ i y III i i L ' . ' -• .- SCT THE PRESS Page One Hundred Forty-One ®l|r iitragp Editor-in-Chief MILO B. MITCHELL Managing Editor Business Manager HALFORD HOUSER GEORGE W. BIGGERSTAFF n « m ' Crm ' i mS?« m S:?« « ' fc?m 0 S m mS7« « m ' v7 ' w4. m ' e?« ' €7m « Page One Hundred Forty-Two .AJil.lj;. ! First Row — K. BASSETT, E. WAGNER, E. MEAD. G. BTGGERSTAFF, M. MITCHELL, H. HOUS- ER, H. FINCH, B. YEAGER, C. KENNEDY. Second Row — F. WINKS, F. SEIDERS, J. BROWN, M. PARR, H. SHAFER, V. WELTMER, S. L. REEVE, R. BRISCOE, H. GEIGER, M. SIMISON, F. WESTOVER. Third Row — G. BENTLEY, E. SAYRE, R. REEDS. D. MOTE, C. SMITH, R. FISCHER, S. HANNA, O. ROBINSON, E. THACKREY, B. RUFE. The Faculty William Read Sports Carlyle Latta Co-Ed Sports Cornella Kennedy Fraternities . Harriet Geiger, Guy D. Boyd Journalism. . Eugene Thackrey, Elizabeth Wagner The Stage Florence Seiders Campus Fetes Edwin Sayre Vida Weltmer .Honorary Fraternities Francis Westover, Eleanor Mead Campus Organizations Sam Hanna Student Editor Gerald Bentley Class Editor Mildred Parr School of Music Cecil Smith, Helen Finch Art and Designing Beulah Yeager, Helen Shafer The Army Ralph Plessinger Nonsense Mary Simison, Ben Rufe, Janice Brown Religious Activities Ronald Fischer, Ruth Briscoe Camera Men Owen Robinson, Wayland Bailey Copy Editors Reese Reeds, Floy Winks Cam])ustry Donald Mote, Lois Reeve Literary Editor Katherine Bassett Alumni Editor Norma Linton ' j - im . 4t . gkW W« ' m jiO m « « Page One Hundred Forty-Three ®l|p ippauui ®I|f iff a«m Editor RiCHAED R. McGlNNIS Managing Editor Eugene Thackrey Business Manager A, W. Heskett Assistant Business Manager J. B. Campbell The DePauw, a semi-weekly publication, issued every Tuesday and Friday, is the official organ of DePauw University, edited and managed by students. The paper has completed its second year as a semi-weekly, having been changed from a daily in 1921. It is becoming more truly a representative organ of student and Univei sity interests. Not only has the circulation been lai ' ger than e ' er lief ore, but this year faculty members and students are using the editorial page as a means of expressing their opinions on topics and situations of campus interest. The University sends it to all the large high schools in the state as a medium well suited to repre- sent its interests. Tlie DePauw has l)een published this year by the Riley and Wcrnike Press of Greencastle, an establishment that has made tlie meclianical perfection of the paper possible . This has been the office of the paper since 1919, Page One Hundred Forty-Four First Row — B. EWAN, p. THACKREY. R. McGINNIS, A. HESKETT, J. CAMPBELL, P. LIKELY. Second Row — W. CLIPPINGER, D. HOGATE, B. BEST, M. STRODTBECK, H. CASKBY, B. HABBERTON. ®I|? taff Without recognition other than that afforded by student appro- val, the staff and reporters have worked throughout the year en- deavoring to put out a paper representative of the schooL They have gained their greatest satisfaction in the character of the work they have produced. HH m H E P f Hnv l 1 f ( n ■ ■ B ' l l ' .fVt ' k M ■ 1 W-c «: J i M k-m u mi Ai i Thp: Reporters First Row — C. ABER, K. BASSETT, IVI. GROSJEAN, B. HEATON. S. THOMPSON, C. KENNEDY. Second Row — P. MAXWELL. R. BALTZELL. L. ARiL NTROUT, W. DAVIS, E. O ' NEEL. CI m m mW « «17jO Wm ' t?m '  0 ' « Page One Hundred Forty-Five mwwr Qeetmbtv. 1 01! I The DePauw Magazine is the literary publication of DePauw University, a publication which is rapidly receiving recognition throughout the institutions of the country. It was initiated three years ago by Professor Raymond W. Pence, head of the Depart- ment of English Composition, who acts as Managing Editor. To him is due the credit foi ' the high standard and the success of the project. The Magazine appears quarterly — October, December, March and jMa} of the college year. It contains contribu:tions of students, faculty and alumni and is edited by students under the direction of Professor Pence. Each year it has grown in size and in circulation. Students who have served as Editors this year include : Oliver Baxter, Gerald Bentley, Morris Bridwell, Jack Bryan, Mary Jane Collins, Margaret George, Bernice Heaton, Harold Laughlin, Judith Sollenberger, Floy Winks, Mildred Panchaud, Forbes Julian, Mary Sipher, Florence Seiders and Mary Grosjean. These editors have been assisted by an editorial staff vhich includes many P ' reshmen and Sophomores of the Univeisity who are inter- ested in the work. 0- ' x7 ' ' 0 i- m mT7  at mWm - ' « ' m m « ' m m m m m '  « Page One Hundred Forty-Six ©Ijp f r?00 Qllub The DePauw Press Club, organized under the auspices of the -Department of Journalism of which Professor Lester E. M itchell is the head, has for its purpose the furthering of the interest in news writing and in the field of journalism in general. In the past year its membership has been increased greatly. Membership is confined to those who are interested in the work of journalism and have taken some active part in the practical undertaking of the Department. During the past two years national journalists of note have been brought to DePauw to address the meetings of the club. Through the enlargement and extension of the Department of Journalism the Press Club will have an excellent chance for development next year. OFFICERS President Floy Winks Secretary Ruth Speinger Treasurer Paul W. Bell Prof. L. E. Mitchell Page One Hundred Forty-Seven The Journalism Press is a new project, started in the Course in Journalism in March, 1921. Realizing that journalism, like the sciences, demands a laboratory for proper teaching, Professor Leste] ' E. Mitchell procured some equipment and started the press. This equipment was donated by various friends of the school, and by Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, and the DePauw Magazine. The aim of the project is three-fold : (1) To get a laboratory for journalism work. This has been accomplished in part. (2) To create the idea of a journalism press, to do work for the students and townspeople at a reasonable cost. (3) To give employment to students. In the one year of operation the Journalism Press has turned out work amounting to $725.00. New equipment, wages for stu- dent employees, and supplies have amounted to $724.50. The Press is proving that it can be a success ; it is proving that when more equipment and space is provided DePauw University can have a journalism laboratory worthy of its name. The DePauw journalist miiiiMfw UTHLEIICSyPflEHflCYfOR mtaism OLD COLO IS Pfi[DICI[D ■■a :.:■%.::. ;3 i i i £:i: - - mnvtmm ;:?S,URCE UePmJw SPIRIT s rr --— unT iniia. ■.__._. =:£— ■-5; ' ' S=-:= : =; -i==2 £ =■3 Ii?==rl=. SSMci1:!iii Ksi T l!iSM. H™ i .V== 5=1= Hr T— .J. ' . J i j:r jii. ' :;i:u:; jnirr-Tzcr. -.s. ' zr- -Er g Si ' d|r-=;,= [ | 1 2: ' i:. ,...:.-■- — -- -it;.- ;£;,-. .■;-r, _-i ' S552iKa 1 ' ■E £iT ■■■■ ' ■ ' ■•■■ ■■ ' ■ ; j - ii - |S;J 5P ?S| j 5 V i:: 3| PE MlS ' im n xmm ®I|[0 ir aum Sournaltat The DePauw Journalist is a paper edited and published by the students in the Department of .Joui ' ualism. Last year there were two niunbers issued and plans for this year are for at least two more. All the material that goes to make up the Journalist comes exclu- sively from the classes in News AVritiiig, Editorial Writing, Ad- vertising, etc. s:7«y 357 s7m iiO; 5: ' i M i ' j ' . 7 J ' ii siO!, j :y.. , c? j ' . j Page One Hundred Forty-Eight MmMffiE a 1922 r  j£7m ' C? m ' l7m  Page One Hundred Forty-Nine i i I il 1 ig i i i i i{ i i i E i [5 ®I][0 i rI|ool nf iHuatr The School of Music is under the particular supervision of Rob- ert Guy McOutchan, the Dean of ISlusic, and the Faculty of the School of Music. The students are subject to the same general regulations as are the other students of the University. The pri- mary purpose of the DePauw School of Music is to educate the students who desire to make a serious study of music. The school endeavors not only to furnish inspirational instruction through its faculty of artist teachers, but also to furnish the people with a musical atmosphere for the developmennt of taste and discipline. a « '  ' c:a T7  m i ?  : A ' c g 0 « 7 ' v7 7m ' C « ' C m 7A7m ? Page One Hundred Fifty si Robert Guy McCutchan, Mus. Bag. DEAN OF THE MUSIC SCHOOL Professor of Singing and of the History of Music. Park College, 1898; Concert and Teaching, 1899-1901; Mus. Bae., Simpson College, 1904 ; Director, Conservatory of Music, Baker University, 1904-1910; Berlin, Germany, 1910-1911; Di- rector of Music, Mountain Lake Park Summer School, 1912- 1913 ; Lecturer, Indiana University Summer School, 1918 ; Di- rector, Summer School of Music, Bay View, Michigan, 1919 — ; Dean, School of Music, DePauw University, 1911 — . Page One Hundred Fifty-One Van Denman Thompson Mus. Bag., F. A. G. O. Professor of Organ, Pianoforte and Composition. Howard James Barnum Professor of Violin, Ensemble and Harmony. Sa:muel Curnow Ham Mus. Bag. Professor of Singing. J j ' .- . OSOi J o ' ' ' iC7m ' G4R7 - m ' C? m ' C?m m ' Ci '  ' e7m  T:a Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Kathryn Ruth Strong Instructor in Singing. K ■ Minnie Murdoff Kimball Professor of Pianoforte. Ralph Cami ' bell Sloane Instructor in Public School Music, Violon- cello and Violin. Page One Hundred Fifty-Three Julia Alice Beuley Professor of Pianoforte. Mildred Rutledge Instructor in Pianoforte, Kindergarten and Normal Methods. Bernice Vivian Craig Instructor in Pianoforte. ■ m £?« ' - ' v ' wVS7i i 7m « :a a. - - W. I ' . J ' j ' i Page One Hundred Fifty-Four Howard Allen Instructor in Band Instruments. Bliss Williamson Instructor in Reed Instruments. J Si f Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Q The Chapel Hall Upljarrij l|aU Mchan y Hall contains a largo three-niannal Casavant pipe organ of tliiity-three speaking stops Avitli detached console and (ilectric action, which is nsed daily in the chapel services and other recitals and special services being played at these times by Pi ' ofes- sor Van Dennian Th()ni])Son of the Mnsic School. The Faculty and students of the University record with unde- fined gratitude their ai)])i ' eciation of this true nmsician who has shown to them the iuipoitance of nuisic in daily life by his clearly oi ' ii ' auized skill. i i i i i te 1 i§ i i i fc i i ij I ij i £1 R7-V« i S7m  ' wV  « . ' C3.  - 0 - m « «Wmt7i. m m ' i3  ' v7«W« Page One Hundred Fifty-Six m First Row — J. BENEDICT, V. PATTERSON, J. JOHNSON, H. FINCH. C. VICKERT, C. NEW- HARD, P. NORRIS. Second Row — B. DOOLEY, E. SATRB, P. JONES, L. COURTNEY, B. HABBERTON, W. CLIP- PINGER, C. SMITH. The University Choir is composed of sixteen advanced students of the School of Music who are thus given an opportunity for the study of the best sacred music and its rendition. It has become known throughout the state for its excellence of work. For the last three vears the choir has made an enjoyable trip to Bay View, Michigan, to furnish the choral music for the Bay View Summer Assemblv. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven The LTniversity Orchestra has met with unusual success this year under the able direction of Prof. Sloane. Several concerts have been given and these have shown the result of hard work on the part of all the members. First Violin JOHN SAPP CHRISTINE VICKERY ALLEN ZIMMER AURELIA ADAMS BLANCHE WILSON MARY ARBUCKLE STANLEY TEEL ARTHUR PERRY STANLEY YOUNG Clarinet LEROY ARMANTROUT CHARLES YOUNT BLISS WILLIAMSON IVAN GLIDEWELL Cornets Personnel RALPH C. SLOANE, Conductor Drums LAWRENCE TIDRICK FAY MILES Cello GARDA SLOANE Bass HAROLD LAUGHLIN Fia.no HELEN PURCBLL Organ ALVIN THOMAS HOWARD ALLEN RUSSEL MacFALL Trombones BARR BOGNER RALPH DeCOURSBY Tula EIFFEL PLASTERER Flute MARY THOMA Second Violin HENRY COOK JOSEPHINE MILLER ISABEL BURNS FRANCES PLACKARD VIRTUE LUKENBILL NAOMI NEWLY FREDERICK KIBLER FLORENCE McGAUGHEY i i i i i i i i i i i R7- « ' : mS:7mWjK?mT7  u ' C? ' Ok ' M u ' J Ji O ' O ' . O ' O-M CF u ' j ' j Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight The band this 3 ear has grown into one of the finest and largest school bands in the state, having sixty-five members, and has proved its merit time after time at the various functions at which it has played. Several new instruments were bought by the band and the expense defrayed by a concert, which displayed the real quality of music pla.ved by the organization. The band is to be praised for the splendid way in which it has supported all of the athletic contests, and the fine manner in which Mr. Allen has trained the organization is a real tribute to his leadership. Peesonnel HOWARD ALLEN, Conductor ROBERT CORNTHWAITE, Assistant Conductor EARL MORTON, Drum Major JOHN B. LITTLE, Assistant Drum Major HAROLD ST. CLAIR, Business Manager F. E. CONDER, Librarian Cornet. ROBERT CORNTHWAITE ROBERT W. TALLEY RUSSEL P. McFALL LEE .1. WINTERBERG GEORGE OBORN JOHN L. PENCE PAUL E. BRUMFIELD L. V. BARKER ROBERT BAIN R. W. CONDER W. L. PICKERING JACKSON YORK RAYMOND MERCHANT ROBERT McNARY NEWMAN JEFFREY Baritones J. P. McNARY CLAUDE GARRISON BERTWIN KELLER Trombones PROF. HERRICK B. GRB LEAF J. B. BOGNER RUSSEL DeCOURSBY ELMBR DAY R. F. McDERMOND GEORGE W. SCOTT Bass HAROLD ST. CLAIR E. G. PLASTERER F. E. CONDER Altos A. B. PRUITT ROY STRUM R. D. THOMPSON J. M. THOMPSON Clarinets CHARLES A. YOUNT R. L. ARMANTROUT RANSOM W. ZECHIEL JOHN TALLEY K. W. HUBER PAUL MORSE ARTHUR C. RETTIG J. F. LEWIS Saxophones JARVIS DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS TERRENCE KLECKNER DONALD B. LATTA QUENTIN STULTZ KENNETH W. STOOKEY HARRY A. TREES LAWRENCE W. WILCOX BLISS WILLIAMSON EUGENE S. BENNET SYDNEY E. COPIELD F. H. COLEMAN RUSSELL BOWERS Piccolo JOHN HORNBROOK P. M. SUMMITT DEWEY ANNIKIN Drums NELSON G. WURGLER HAROLD LOUGHLIN WILLIAM AUSTIL. EMERSON SMITH PAUL SHOEMAKER WAYLAND BAILEY m j. j j ' j i i i ' . y, Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine mrlB m Qllub The Girls ' Glee Club is an organization consisting of about thirty voices chosen from the student body. The Club was under the di- rection of M iss Kathryn Strong this year and was thereby afforded valuable jjrogress. The annual home concert proved to be a fea- ture of student life this year in that it was an excellent perform- ance and of high quality. Several trips to towns in the state have been planned. Personnel AGNES ATZ BERNICE AXTBI.L EIjSIE BAUSMAN RUTH BEHMER HEEEN BOONE COLENE CORTEE ELIZABETH CHAMBERS FRANCES CLARK HELEN COLWELL LUCILLE CURRENT DOROTHY DAVIDSON OLGA EBERLY HERNICIC FEE MARCARITB FOX CAROLINE GAULD MARTHA GRAFFT MARY HELEN HAIGH MARGUIORITE HALLAM RUBY HAMILTON .IOY ' !0 HARPER AL liY n IFF CRACK JAMES LI ' INA JARRELIi lOHTHlOR JONES CORNELLA KENNEDY LUCILLE KENNERLY GLADYS KERSEY DOROTHY KNAPP FLAVA LAMBERT ELLENDORE LAMPTON liOUISE LANDON GLADYS LANE MILDRED LEWIS JOY McCULLY FRANCES MAHAFFIE GRETCHEN MARKLE VIOTiET MARVIN HALCYON MBNDBNHALL SARA jane; miller EI,IZABETH MILLS GLADYS MINARDOW BERNICE MULLINS HARRIET NICHOLS MARETHA PLASTERER ALICE POLLO CK ELIZABETH POUND HELKN PURCELL ESTHER SEARLES MARGARET TINSLBY KATHRYN THOMPSON NELLE VORE ARDTS WALSH LENORA WEBER HELEN WICKBTT THELMA WILLIAMS DORIS WILSON JOSEPHINE WILSON VERA WORTH ELIZABETH Y ' ENNE KATHRY ' N BASSETT HELEN BROWN ESTHER CLAY TON MARGARET DUNN DOROTHY ' HENLEY BESS JOHNSON JANE JOHNSON JOSEPHINE OVERMAN BETH PALMER LOIS REEVE FAY ' RICHARDSON SUSAN STEVENSON I ' LIZABETH VANOSDEL FLORENCE WIETHOFF CHARLOTTE COLEWELD E « « , WmW« WmW Wii « Page One Hundred Sixty MmB mn Ollitb After two years of great success by the Glee Club this, the third year of activity after five years of inactivity, promises to be one of the best, under the able direction of Mt. Ham. Original sketches by the quartette, combined with the fine ensemble and singing of the Olub and the numbers by the soloists, give a variety of program of such high class as has never been heard by the audiences of the Club. The week-end trips and the spring tour of the Glee Club proved highly enjoyable to all, and the Glee Club has never failed to obtain a return date wherever it has been. Personnel SAMUEL HAM, Director HOWARD ALLEN, Student Director PAUL JONES. Student Manager CLINTON SIMPSON. Accompanist PERRY RUSH ROLPB BALTZELL PAUL BOWEN JACK BRYAN WILBUR CLIPPINGER ROBERT CORNTHWAITE B. A. DOOLEY BENJAMIN DeWBES RUSSEL DeCOURSEY ALVIN THOMAS. Organist BENJAMIN HABBERTON CHARLES JONES JOHN PENCE BENJAMIN RUFE ED. SAY RE CECIL SMITH PAUL SUMMIT OTIS SANFORD BLISS WILLIAMSON J. B. EDGERTON J, H. ALLEN EMERSON SHEPHERD RALPH BOYD RANSOM ZECHIEL J. BARR BOGNER MARK BILT S JOHN SAPP WILLIAM KELLER ROBERT McNARY Page One Hundred Sixty-One DOOLEY Sayke Smith Williamson ©tg r (fuartrttf This organization, composed of Burnis Dooley, first tenor; Edwin Sayre, second tenor; Cecil Smith, baritone, and Bliss Wil- liamson, bass, was organized as a part of the Glee Club program. The singing and acting of the men enabled them to put on two sketches which were a feature of the Glee Club program. iJ 1} i i if if i i ij i i Eg i if i i i ii i Scene from Sketch £7- « jUv7 S7m m1 m J iW ' C - MK7. j ' MK7 r. ' j 7. u: zf. j ' 7j j: o] Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Kellek BOGNER CORNTHWAITE Allen Iraas (f uartrttip The Brass Quartette is composed of Robert Cornthwaite, cor- net ; Howard Allen, cornet ; J. B. Bogner, trombone, and Bertram Keller, baritone. This organization did praise-worthy work in the baud concert, in which Talley substituted for Allen. Williamson Page One Hundred Sixty-Three W • ' :7. 3 j ' . £j y [I in 2 2 m i mWm  m a m ' t7 ' E7 T7 V Page One Hundred Sixty-Four Page One Hundred Sixty-Five iff aum 1. OP. ©. C Under the leadership of Major Shute, the Military Department has grown to a unit of much impor- tance. In three years it has grown from an enrollment of about 100 to almost 400. With the excellent assistance of Captain Campbell, Captain Wad- den, Sergeant Frazier, Sergeant Shrigiey, Sergeant Gregory and a score of cadet officers, Major Shute has carried out a program that has not only been interesting but very instructive as well. Under his direction a rifle club was organized, composed of between forty and fifty members. From this group a Rifle Team of about fifteen men was picked which has been very successful this jesLV. As a recognition of its suc- cess in the Corp Area match, the team was j)resented with a large $250.00 loving cup, given by Major Osterman of the Fifth Corp Area. Major Maetyn H. Shute I gl i I RiFLP] Tf-am First Row— D. SANDKRS, K. McCOY, E. KEELER, J. STEELE, J. EDGER- TON, W. SANDY. R. COBB. Second Row— U NORTON. R. DAUGHERTY, C. DRAGOO, L. COLE, R. MacPALL. H. HOOTMAN, V. ROSS. S7« ' v7« ' v ' i:7mS mWj ' jJ .1 i. ' ia 0 ' vZ?m W« « i ' C?m ' iI?m ' 0 '   « Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven I ' age One Hundred Sixty-Eight Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine 0 •M: ' f m m i i i i i i i i i i i 1 W IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF DEPAUW WHO DIED IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR 1917 - 1919 Charles Judson McGrew John A. Linglc. ,5 John L, BRiNDiSlpBi Alonzo Klingensmith Claude Flahie Leon Roy Gray Hahn Young Lee Raymond Landon . Albert Funkhouser in iHfttiDmnt On November 11, 1921, Armistice Day, before the entire bat- talion, a memorial, dedicated to DePanw Silent Victors, who fell in the World War, was unveiled and received by the battalion. It was given l)v the school as an appreciation and remembrance of those men who gave their lives that civilization might profit. « ' sA  ' v:7 m ' j ji j i:  « Wm M jimimi m ' j imi Ti Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-One $ i 1 i i i i 1 i i i 1 1 i i i f 4 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i b First Row — E. HEIB, H. HOUSER, M. HOUGH, H. WII.LMORE, F. SEIDERS, B. MULLINS, P. KEPNER. Second Row — C. KENNEDY, M. HESTER, C. COLWBL.L, V. GRAVES, E. BIEDENHARN, V. WELTMER, M. WYRICK, E. WEST. Third Row— B. DANIELS, E. SHEPHERD, J. GINS, C. COOPER. ROBERTS, F. WESTOVER, R. BOYD, H. HIG- iu2?r i« The Biizer Du dramatic fraternity during the year 1921-1922 has done all in its power to promote the best and highest in artistic j)] ' odnctions on the DePauw Campus. In the fall, for the Old (lold Day celebration, Duzer Du presented a one act play, Sup- pressed Desires. Shortly afterward new members were carefully selected through tryouts, and work was begun on Clarence. This pro ' ed a great success, and the fraternity felt that they had o})tained its desired result — namely, pleasing a DePauw audiencp with something Avorth while. However, Duzer Du did not stop with Clarence, but produced The Genius early in the spring. This, too, was highly successful, and the organization feels that the vear, as a whole, has been one of good achievements. The officers this year are: HiKiH WiiJ iNioHK President M.MU ' i A lIordH Yice-l resident Flohknck Skidkks Secretary n.ATJ ' oiU) lIorsKu Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-Two mm Qliaaa piag 1921 ' ' In Walked Jimmy, a comedy, was the play chosen by the Senior Class of 1921 and was presented during commencement week. The cast included : Jimmy, Who Walked In Ralph Jones John Teellayan, Owner of the Cindrella Shoe Factory Russell Toyilinson Kitty Blake, Bookkeeper Beatrice Evans Miss Rogers, Factory Forelady Nora Miller Arnold Baker Ralph Grahayi Hiram Higgins, His Landlord Edwin Garrison JosiAH Bartlett Hugh Willyiore Bobby Day, Shipping Clerk WnjJUR Grose Billy Blake, Kitty ' s Brother Halfopd HousEit Stenographers Luculle Gor- HAM, Gertkudk Clappeh, Lucy Manning and Margaret Betz Page One Hundred Seventy-Three On December 17, Duzer Du presented Clarence, a comedy by Booth Tarkin ton, wliicli gained much success on the stage. The play was coached by Professors Gough and Williams of the Public Speaking Department. The Oast: Claeence Thomas McLean Mrs. Wheeler Vida Weltmer Mr. Whp:eler Howard Higgins Mrs. Martyn Frances Westover Borbie Wheeler Halford Houser Cora Wheeler Marcia Hough Violet Pinney Florence Seiders Della JMartha Wyrick DiNAviDDiE Claude Cooper Hubert Steini Ralph Boyd iiuiiiuuiniiuttujuiji intiiu f llaaEB - - ' l iQ?9 0 0:L  =CPm m :7m m ' C?« 7«SI40 Page One Hundred Seventy-Four ' ' The Genius, by William B. and Cecil cle Mille, was the play chosen by Duzer Du for their spring production. It is light com- edy and affords an excellent opportunity for the Duzer Du mem- bers to do their best. A young man, madly in love Avith a girl who is deeply interested in Art, desires to become an artist almost over- night and many are the amusing situations which result from his attempt. The characters of the sculpturer, the artist and the musician do much towards adding humor to the production. The Cast: Jack kSpencer, The Genius Ralph Boyd Nell Graham Charlotte Col well Le Mercier Painter Emory Shepherd Otto Yergelberger, Composer Harold Laijghli:n ' Brian McGonigal Sculpturer Thomas McLean Cltjtterbuck, Art Critic Claude Garrison Farquhar, Would-be Artist Hugh Willmore Jenkins, Busines Man Lawrence Cloe Josephine Van Dusen Virginia Graves Lilly Scott Martha Wyrick Mrs. Van Dusen Emma Biedenhorn Miss Trevor Edna West Mrs. Van Broavn Smythe Beulah Yeager Page One Hundred Seventy-Five V ' 1 H ■ H ■■jMM P MSL- I H 1 Ml 1 Iff t B 1 1 H HH K jy P ■jB ■ 1 r ' M H H di I 1 m . H O mbJ BUH H H H c= ? 9 mm sIH H ■ H W .;r- H 1 1 mA ■ sJi H HUH... - . — j--Ji ' ■ •! ■ ' 8n])pressed Tosires, written by Susan Gaspell, was the Old Gold Day Play presented by Duzer Du. It is the story of a young wife who has become an ardent believer in Psychoanalysis and who is trying her best to foist her views upon her husband. In desi)eration he plays a tiick u])()n her and finally succeeds in mak- ing her see things in a connnon sense light again. The l)lay is a delicious satire u])on the new isms and movements ' ' and proNcd vci y ])()pular with the Old Gold audience. Tlie cast iucluded : Hknkikttk Bukwstkk Flokkkce Skiders StKI ' HKN pHKWSTri! PAI ' L KErNER ]M Aiii;]. • YiDA Weltmer £1 R7- « ' Ca ' t7m ' v7m ' m « m S:?- . ' t!? m 0 m 3 Lf7 «  ' CP ' e?m ' iZ?m ' m mS3P« I Page One Huiulred Seventy-Six dn , 1a — -■ — f X Y 1 1 1 K II Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven Peof. H. B, Gough ifbat? DePauw University lias always excelled in Public Speaking. In past years her orators have won in most of the contests entered. In this practical age favor has turned to debate. Our success in both these lines has been due, in the last several years, to the sti ' en- uous efforts and fine capabilities of Professor H. B. Gough. Pro- fessor Gough is recognized everywhere as one of the best teachers of Pn))lic S])eaking in the middle west. This year he has been ably assist(Hl by Professor Williams, an old forensic star of DePauw. Under the tutelage of these two men, the debaters of DePauw have brought much honor to themselves and their school, winning three out of a ])ossible four debates. These contests are all scheduled in the Intercollegiate Debate League. s:7- ' v7« mT7 '  ii ,s 7 G;.s: 0 mV7m 7 ' v7« ' v7m m ' 0 m  ' C «S:7 « Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight First Row— L. CLOE, C. ABER, H. HIGGINS. Second Row — W. McFADDEN, R. BEISEL, E. KEEI.ER. The Debate Squad I I 1 1 I f THE QUESTION Resolved: That the principle of the closed shop with the open union is justifiable. THE TEAMS Negative Affirm afive Howard H. Higgins, ' 22 Caroline Aber, ' 22 Lawrence C. Cloe, ' 24 William B. Smith, ' 24 Paul Jones, ' 23 Eravin P. Keelee, ' 24 Alteniafc — William A. McPadden, ' 25 THE RESULT DePauw 3 Purdue DePauw 1 Earlham 2 DePauw 2 Manchester 1 DePauw 3 Butler Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine n . , :?M j j ' ,s: , j,£ iC7m ' C?, '  7 X7«  «V7m - Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred Eighty-One Wj ' f « X V ' mV rf m 4, m First Row — H. SNAPE, J CADY, B. O ' NEBL, R. FISCHER, C. LININGER. G. OBORN. Second Row — D. SANDERS, H. HOLMES, J. RARICK, C. COOPER, B. WECHTER, P. MAXWELL. f . m. c A. The Y. M. C. A. has been an aggressive force on the campus dur- ing the past year. Its aim has been service and much has been accom])lished to that end. At the first of the school year a hand book was publislied, called ' ' The D Book, under direction of the cabinet with Eugene Wechter and Edwin O ' Neel in charge. One thousand copies were printed and distributed free of charge to the students. Also soon after the opening of the fall term a mixer was lield which proved very successful and helped greatly in getting the freshmen acquainted. The membei ' ship campaign, which was conducted shortly after this, resulted in about 250 men joining the Y by pledging their support to the complete association objective. The work which was started last year in connection with boys ' community work has been continued with very great success. Sev- eral tri]3s have been made this spring which proved of great value not only to the communities visited but also to those who I)articipated. The weekly devotional meetings which are usually led by some student or member of the faculty, have been varied from time to time by the introduction of outside speakeis which have given special interest to the meetings. DePauw was represented at Lake Geneva last June hy a fine delegation of nine men. This has l)een of great benefit to the Y this year and it is lioped to liave even a larger i epresentation there this spring. rii rough its eiu])loyment bureau, social service and church co- o])ei-ati ( ' coniiiiittees the Y has served in many ways on the cam])us. kWmWmW W«WmWjJ WmWmWmW« || [jp Page One Hundred Eighty-Two First Row — H. SNAPB, D. SANDERS. C. COOPER, E. WECHTER, R. FISCHER, C. LININGER, G. OBORN, J. CADY. Second Row — E. SHEPHERD, W. JONES, W. AUSTILL, J. RARICK, H. HOLMES, P. MAX- WELL, E. O ' NEEL, B. RUFE. Third Row — D. FISCHER, W. McFADDEN, M. KERR, C. ZEIGLER, J. ST. JOHN, W. DEE. The Friendship Council of the Y. M. C. A. which was established last year, has been continued this year and proved of great value in the work of the Y. It is composed of the cabinet and the members of the various committees. It has taken part in all the , activities of the Y and been of real benefit to the campus. ly Mavu Of all the campus service projects that the Y has undertaken the movie is probably the most important. Pictures are shown twice a week and it is run under the auspices of the joint cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Only the best pictures have been shown and at as low a price as possible. The movie is in direct charge of a student manager chosen by the Y. M. cabinet. Herman Yager has been in charge this year. Page One Hundred Eighty-Three First Row — R. BRISCOE, J. BEROTH, D. CECIL, G. WARNER, W. WELCH, D. TALL. Second Row — V. IDDINGS, R. BAYH, B. HEIB, H. GEIGER, E. LOCKRIDGE, K. LINTON. The Cabinet |. H. (E. A. Gladys Warner President Dorothy Cecil Vice-President DoRTHEA Tall Secretary Winona Welch Treasurei- Janet Beroth Undergraduate Field Eepresentative Ruth Briscoe Clmrcli Cooperation Violet Iddings World Fellowship Elizabeth Heib Publicity Harriet Geiger Devotional Meetings Elizabeth Lockridge Social Service NoRiM A Ijnton Student Emplo anent Helen Purcell Music Ruth Bayh Social Committee Sjy - ' m m ' m « m a. «Wm ' - Page One Hundred Eighty-Four I H PH M Hl B ' V ' .. 1 Ck l H •- ' r H k i i Hp HI r a y mL -j j i Hjl r flj H |a K i J 1 j H M c ! l First Row — H. SHAFER, J. MILLER, M. Le MASTER, B PALMER, D. CECIL, D. HOOVER, R KIR.KPATRICK Second Row — D. DAVIDSON, S. ST. JOHN, E. YENNB, B. FOSTER, D. RIST, E. CHAMBERS, M. WTRICK. Third Row — F. CHAMBERLIN, L. OVERSTREET, E. LEAHY, V. WORTH, E. SUTTON, J. BOLAND. : (H. K. nh-(Slnhxmt The Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet is composed of two representatives from each cabinet committee. The Sub-Cabinet studies a book each year and it is guided in its study by the Vice-President of the Association. Tlie purpose of the Sub-Cabinet is to afford a train- ing school for the cabinet and prepare for leadership in Y. W. The Sub-Cabinet is also a valuable aid to the cabinet in its many works. Page One Hundred Eighty-Five WM ■ H P ■ B -- 1 Mn K ft J Kp JJ rs l 1 ■H ' l -MSq k IP 1 jB 1 r T i .,x %. ■■ HIi H 1 ' i I W I ■11 First Row — G. WARNER, MISS M. KEMP, MRS. G. R. GROSE, N. LINTON, H. PURCELL. Second Row — P. BLOOD, W. WELCH, R. KIRKPATRICK, J. BEROTH, L. EWAN. Third Row — H. GEIGER, J, BENEDICT. D. CECIL, D. TALL. IGakf (i f n ua Club This club is composed of girls who have attended the Y. W. C. A. summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The girls who represent DePauw there are chosen by the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. ' I ' he club has for its motive the growth and stimulation of leader- ship in the Y. W. C. A. 1 £1 , u ' .i:7j :7. :7j£ j 7. ' M .£y.i . j . i  Wm W W«Wm @itWmW« i jil Page One Hundred Eighty-Six I rf - j u BL -. ' H Hb;9« hKk- 11 m M l 1 II 1 |k % • ' 1 First Row — H. SNAPE, H. YAGER, R. FISCHER, G. OBORN. Second Row — C. COOPER, E. O ' NEEL, J. CADY. The Lake Geneva Club is composed of DePauw men who have attended the Lake Geneva Student Conference which is held every summer at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, under the direction of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Lake Geneva is a mountain top of inspiration to every person who has attended one of the student conferences. Student delega- tions are sent from ever} college in the middle western states. The conference lasts for ten da s. The mornings and evenings are devoted to lectures and discussion of present religious and in- dustrial problems and the afternoons are devoted entirely to ath- letics and recreation. Every student who desires a real vision of the significance of C hristianity in personal life and in the understanding of national and world problems should attend the Lake Geneva Conference some time during his college career. DePauw was represented ])y nine men last summer and it is hoped that fifteen men will attend this sunnner. Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven HN s lTf l H I Ki 9 ! Bl j H Hlr = ' !ir Hl I HHiiiBt l HfBl H B f ' AJ H Hl I Hp. 4ei '  r ' k W m ' r ' ■- Bl H ' l H H l h H ■fi B u n HTfj H 1 HS II B ' i l i H I H First Row — H. THRASHER. R. MICHAEL, R. CONLEY, D. SOUDER. Second Row— R. SHIREY, R. McNARY, W. McFADDEN, C. FITZ. mtax Qllub The ministerial association of DePaiiw has always been large and active. This year a national organization has been formed. Harold Snape was sent as onr representative to the conference, considering this step, which met at Northwestern. An organiza- tion was soon made with DePauw as one of the original chapters. iS i if l| i i to if i i i if i i i i i i j. M :j ' ,i 3 ' :j ' M . J ' , .K7. ' M . « « tW W«Wm mWi  W « Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight tfm t f f % ' 1 X yv V ifwin w First Row — L. COX, L. GARRISON, B. DeWEESE, M. LONG, E, WACHNITZ, C. GARRISON, C. KUO, D. THOMPSON. Second Row — I. BUX, D. TOWLE, H. SHIELDS, L. OVERSTREET, H, SCHLBMMER, B. JAMES, G. NEUTZ. Third Row — G. HIGGS, C. RHOADES, R. FISCHER, C. ROCKWELL, W. DEE. ' tuftfttt Holuntpfrs It is tlie purpose of the Student Volunteer band to awaken and maintain among all Christian students an active interest in for- eign missions. It is related organically to the Christian Associations. Its chief function is to help Student Volunteers measure up to their responsibilities and to become more effective missionaries; and to lay an equal burden of responsibilities on all students who are to remain as ministers and lay workers at home, that they may actively promote the missionary enterprise. One of its outstanding features is Missionary Education. Some deputation work has been done among Christian churches and Young Peoples ' Societies. The missionary play, entitled The Pill Bottle, ' ' has been presented this year. Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine Pr0l|tbttion The a])()ve snap was taken during a campaign for local option at wliicli time int( rest over the issue was very great on the DePauw campus. Students climl)ed to the tower of East College and se- cured the ])icture of the banner which was forty feet in the air. This ])icture caused much editorial comment and was run in sev- ei-al papers; one of which was a pul)lication of New Orleans. £7- ' i7« ' v7m ' CPmS:7m m iW- ' wi. 1922 Mmi i 7i J ' J! 7 u ' 0 ' jdO] . I Page One Hundred Ninety Page One Hundred Ninety-One Queen of May and Her Couet Tlie opening of this Gala Day was with the Y. W. C. A. break- fast, which was served on the campus. This first and overwhelm- ing satisfaction was the initial step toward the happy-go-lucky spirit of the holiday. During the morning the Co-ed Dailies and May Day programs were sold. The last feature of the morning was held on McKeen Field when the participants in the inter-class track meet displayed their unusual athletic ability. In the afternoon in the hollow of Rosa Bower another old-time custom was repeated when the Seniors wound the May Pole. The festival was given in honor of the Queen of May and her court. The Queen was Unity Thomas, and Mary Fraley was the ] [aid of Honor. The court was composed of Jeanette Benedict, ]Marcia Hough, Harriet Emily Powell, Valeria Johnson, Eleanor Mead, Margaret Betz, Gladys Carson and Kathryn Bassett. Next the W. A. A. pageant, The Return of Spring, written by Maude Kemp, was given, followed bv a plav at night given l)v tlie W. S. G. A., entitled Behind the Watteau Pictiire. After the play the girls of DePauw formed a lantern parade and their glim- mei ' ing and f 1 ickeriug lanterns swaying to the rhythm of their songs made a fitting conchision to this Spring Gala Day. K7 . :7 7 z j ::j ' jM Ji . M ' i ' ■m WmWm - m jt m WOW Page One Hundrde Ninety-Two Page One Hundred Ninety-Three mih ( aih lag Old Gold Day was truly DePaiiw ' s golden autumn liomecoming. An unusually large number of alumni were back for the celebra- tions, and every feature of the day was carried out successfully and with an enthusiasm worth} ' ' of Old Gold Day spirit. The weather itself, from sunrise to sunset, vied with other elements to make the day a distinct and marked success. On the clear, crisp morning, the different classes, decked in class garbs and colors, with the Freshmen and Sophomores in fighting togs, inarched to the annual Old Gold Day chapel services, which began the day ' s program. Dr. Addison W. Moore, ' 90, delivered the address, in which he congratulated DePauw on several scores. noted the changes which had taken place on the campus, and pre- dicted a bright future for the University. Immediately following chapel services the parade was formed and all moved to McKeen Field, where one of the closest and most exciting class scraps ever staged was fought out. The Sophs nar- rowly averted disaster time and time again, but when the final shot was fired their flag was still intact. A ' ' trench wrestle fol- lowed the flag rush, in which the Sophomores were again the victors. The Juniors outclassed the Seniors in an inter-class football game, defeating them 6 to 0. Short speeches were made by class presidents at the Boulder, following the morning program at McKeen Field. In the afternoon DePauw rooters and alumni had the satisfac- tion of seeing Valparaiso trounced with a 41 to score. The Tigers exhil)ited a high class of football, gaining consistently and making doAvns with mechanical regularity. DcI auAv ' s big day of festivities culminated in the evening by an entertainment wliich consisted of plays given by W. S. G. A., Duzer Du, W. A. A, and TIol Slutz Minstrels, all of which were ( ' xc( ' j)ti()nally good. £7« « ' 5ajgiSFm ' jjgmW aoo « ' mW mW«WmW«W4i m mW J - I Page One Hundred Ninety-Four Page One Hundred Ninety-Five ®i|? Oltrrua W. S. G. A. Something very unusual happened on December 3, 1921, for, although it seemed not in season, a regular old- fashioned circus was put on in the Gymnasium by W. S. G. A. Balloons, whips, whistles, pop corn, l eanuts, ice cream cones and confetti were in abundance. A Negro Min- strel, the Brick Mason ' s Union, the Black Cat Show, and the gambling joints were among the attractions. DePauwites reveled in a hilarious fashion. ©Ijp Xmaa f artg The annual Xmas Party, under the direction of the Student Council, and assisted by Music School, proved to be one of the most elaborate and beautiful parties ever staged on the campus. The large Xmas tree on the campus was beautifully decorated and bril- liantly illuminated, and here packages of candy were distributed to 200 children by Santa Claus in pei ' son. A musical pageant, car- ried out by Music School, gave to the festivities the sacied and beautiful character so essential for a true Xmas spirit. 3F0itnhpr ' 0 unh MmdnttatB lag On February 22 classes were suspended and Founders ' and Ben- efactors ' Day ol)served. At special chapel services in JNIeharry Hall in the morning. President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana LIniveisity, gave the day ' s address. His subject was Health, taken in its broadest sense, including mental and moral, as well as jiliysicnl li( nltli. mm  m m m «Sgi.SC?m m m ' C7« m «0 Page One Hundred Ninety-Six m t. ' ■ ' ' •ii; -; T. Ogden E. Wylie R. GiPsoN E. Sinclair Tarrence Ogden President Evelyn A¥ylie Vice-President Robert Gipson Treasurer Eleanor Sinclair Secretary s Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven First Row— R. GIPSON, R. HENDRICKS, C. WILSON, G. WARNER. E. WYLIE, E. SINCLAIR, J. BENEDICT, R. STONE, R. FISCHER. Second Row — H. ALLEN, E. VALENTINE, W. WILSON. R. NALL, P. KEPNER. V. O ' NEILL, D. FERRIS, B. RUFE. Third Row — J. CADY, H. BRAY, J. ROBERTS, G. DARNELL, E. THACKREY, R. McGINNIS. tnhmt (dnunril Student Council is the official representative of the entire stu- dent body. It was an outgrowth of the old DePauw Athletic Asso- ciation of 1902. Student Council is composed of Student Body Officers, Presidents of W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Mortar Board, Y, W. C. A,, Y. M. C. A. and Kappa Tau Kappa, two unorganized representatives, four Senior, three Jiuiior, two Sophomore and one Freshman representative, the Managers of the D Associa- tion, and the DePauw. Student Council has charge of Old Gold Day and all class elec- tions and furthers all movements that aim f(U ' a better and finer DePauw. Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight « W Wii.W.i  W« V i a  .WmWmWmW« mia WmW Wm « Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine i H. Allen J. Beeoth G. Wakner D. Hoffman i Howard Allen President Janet Beroth Vice-President Gladys Warner Secretary ])oNALD Hoffman Treasurer Kj ' JU ' . M j. . :7j j ' j oi J ' ' j ' ' iC? ' v7m m 7- « mSI?m m m ' e7m ' e7m 7 I Page Two Hundred Elwood K. Watson Corydon Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Economies Club ; Cireulation Mana- ger The DePaiiw (3) (4). Let the dead past hury its dead. Martha Eldridge Washington, D. C. Kappa Alpha Tlieta; Cornell Uni- versity (1) ; Toynbee; AV. A. A. (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Vocational Con- ference Committee (2) (3). I get my Mirage free. ( ?) Wava Doty Hudson Alpha Omerieon Pi ; Civic League ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (3); Mirage Staff (3). Beauty is iut skin deep, common sense ' s thicker ' n a mile. MiRA Monroe Hammond Alplia Phi ; Oklahoma University (1) ; Biology Club. If wind were music she would be a brass band. Chun En Chang Kirin City, Kirin, China Peking National University (1) (2) (3). Out of the East. Mary Slipher Mnlberi ' v Alpha Chi Omega ; Tusitala ; Theta Sigma Phi; President (4); DePauw Magazine Staff (2) (3) (4); Pan Hellenic (3) (4) ; Mortar Board (4) ; W. S. G. A. Board (4) ; Glee Club (3); W. A. A. (1) (2); Vocational Conference Committee (3). All the world is filled with mirth When it hears the tune of Mary ' s laughter. I , Page Two Hundred One Jeannette Benedict Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; W. S. G. A. President (4) ; Old Gold Dav Play (2) (3); Behind a Watteaii Pic- ture (3) ; May Day Play (2) ; Uni- versity Choir (3) (4) ; Geneva Club (4) ; May Day Queen ' s Court (3). Why do people always want to take the kinks out of life? Hugh Willmoee Vincennes Delta Upsilon ; Kappa Tau Kappa ; Duzer Du ; Economics Club ; Toyn- bee; Daily Reportorial Staff (2); University Band (1) (2) (3) ; Trav- eler ' s Club; Business Manager 1921 Mirage. The kjtave of hearts. Hallie Yoeman Ambia To a movie every night. Christine Wilson Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Pan Hellenic (3) (4); S. G. A. Board (4); Mor- tar Board; Student Council (4) ; Biologv Club (3) (4) ; Vocational Conference (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet (2). Warden for the Tri Belt moon. E. Layeene Courtney Greencastle Delta Sigma Psi ; Universitv Choir (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3). Keep smiling! A. W. Heskett Hammond Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Council (1) ; Drum Corps (2) ; Advertising Manager De- Pauw (2) ; Assistant Business Man- acei ' DePauw (3); Business Man- ager DePauw (4). Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. mWm WmW Ji tW W ; « I Page Two Hundred Two Dorothy Ritter, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa (3) (4) ; Toynbee; Econom- ics Club. She hurries and g ets there and then she rests easy. Benjamin L. DeWeese Hartford City Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemistry Club; Traveler ' s Club; Student Vol- unteers; Glee Club (3) (4); Band (1) ; Orchestra (3). ' Smatter, Pop? James F. Hardy Albion, 111. Delta Tau Delta ; Kappa Tau Kap- pa; Economics Club (4); Amerex (3) (4). Let ' s take a bath. LuRA Bernice Dean Windfall W. A. A. ; Messiah. Richer than rubies, dearer than gold, Woman, trxie woman, glad we be- hold. Evelyn Lenore Brackney Mooresville W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Base- ball ri) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2); Basketball (2) (3) (4). Basketball, baseball, swimming and track. Hiking and tennis, that ' s our Brack. Louise M. Ewan Cuba, 111. Iledding College (1) (2); Geneva Club (3) (4); W. A. A. (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (4) ; Bas- ketball (3) (4). Do you like Lab., Louise? Yes, but I like the assistant better. Page Two Hundred Three Helen Holey Elnora Good nature and good sense must ever join. Henry Chillas South Bend Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Sport Editor The DePauw. Yes, hoys, they had coal oil lamps in MeHarry Hall when I was a Freshman. Frank Greer Evansville Delta Sigma Psi ; Student Volun- teei-s; Class Treasurer (2); Mirage Staff (3) ; Battalion Adjutant R. 0. T. C. (3); Cadet Captain (4). Gentleman from Cork. Elizabeth Lockridge Roaclidale Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. (2) (3) (4:) ; Tovnbee (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; History Club (4) : Madras Committee; Lake Geneva Club; Class Vice-President (3). Do you think the postal service is very good in Massachusetts? J. Vernon Webster Gillespie, 111. McKendree College (1) ; Chemis- tiy Club (2). Prohibition has no horrors for the Chemist. Jane Davis Brazil Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. How would she talk if her hands were tied? m ' : . . :?. iz . :7 j ' . JiK?j . :mi 0 ' 0 ' « mWm « m jO m « « 0 Page Two Hundred Four I William H. Thoma Bluffton Phi Delta Theta; Delta Nu Epsil- on ; Economics Club. Oh, yes, ive have something sim- ilar to that at Bluffton. Gerteude Clapper Modesto, Cal. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hoot, Mon! Let ' s make her spon- sor of the rifle team. Gladys Guild Medaryville Witty she is, and droll. Estill Dale Woods Lexington, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta. And after many years Enoch re- turned. Helen Niblack Terre Haute Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra (2) ; Glee Chib (3); Secretary Student Council (2) ; Mu Phi Epsilon; Social Service Committee (2) ; Vocational Conference Committee C2) (3) ; Mor- tar Board (4); May Dav Plav (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. (3). DePauw ' s most foxy Highland Fling er. DoxALD HoGATE Danville Sigma Chi ; Kappa Tau Kappa : Sigma Delta Chi ; Tusitala ; Historv Clul); Student Council (1) (3) ' ; News Editor Dailv (1) ; Managing- Editor (2); Editor-in-Chief The DePauw (3); Advisory Editor (4) ; DePauw IMao ' adne (1) ; Mirage Staff (3). Politics ain ' t ivhat they used to he. Page Two Hundred Five i Marcia Hough Greenfield Kappa Alpha Theta ; Duzer Du ; W. A. A. (2) (3) (4) ; Old Gold Day Play (2) (3). She maltes a nature study of Crows and Trees. Chestee Deittert ISTorth JiidsoTi Epsilon Epsilon (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Oxford Club (2) (3) (4) ; History Chib (3) (4). One of the foremost hounds in the pursuit of knowledge. George T. Oborn WarsaAV Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Toynbee ; Traveler ' s Club; Lake Geneva Club (4) ; Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Assist- ant City Editor Daily (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Editor-in-Chief 1921 Mirage. He has signed a contract to toot the trumpets for Saint Peter. Imogene Zartman Akron Glee Club (3). Life is a jest and all things in it, I thouQht so once and now I know it? ' Helen Williams Monticello Alpha Omericon Pi ; Sodalitas Latina (2) (3) (4). ' Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That makes the sunshine every- where. Chao-Hsi-Kito Peking, China Peking University (1) (2); Stu- dent Volunteer; President Chinese Student ' s Club. Reader and public speaker. s « ' v7m ' ;: ' cr m j£7 Vm :a. c  Page Two Hundred Six Ethel McGill Bonliam, Tex. North Texas Normal College (1) iVo, the Indians don ' t often go on the war path any more. V. Bewey Annakin West Terre Haute Toynbee ; Traveler ' s Club ; Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; History Club ; University Choir (4). A man ivell known ijj his laugh. Paul Kepner Noblesville Delia Sigma Psi ; Kappa Tau Kap- pa ; Duzer Du ; Delta Nn Epsilon ; Traveler ' s Club; Amerex ; D As- sociation; Varsity Football (1) (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (1); Class President (1) ; Student Council (2) (3) ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3). Britton, button, who ' s got the button f Ruth Springer Alpha Phi; Ma Seminarv (1) ; W. (3) (4), Secretary Phi; W. A. A. (2 Club Secretary (4) (2) ; Reportorial Mirage Staff (3). A good man is Sullivan rtha Washington S. G. A. Board (4) ; Theta Sigma ) (3) (4); Press ; Class Secretarv Staff DePauW; hard to find. Gladys Trick Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Class Vice- President (2) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Mav Day Play (1) (2) ; Mirage Staff (3). To hob or not to hob, that is the question. W. Stewart La Rue Djo, Arizona Plii Gamma Delta ; Assistant Aud- itor DePauAv Dailv (1); Glee Club (1) (2) ; Economics Club (3). He used to be governor of In- diana, you knoxv. i i i Page Two Hundred Seven i Margaret George Montpelier Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi : Duzer Dn ; Tusitala ; DePauw Reporter (1) ; W. A. A. (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2) ; Press Club (3) : Mirag-e Staff (3) ; DePauw Magazine Staff (2) (3) (4); Old Gold Day Play (3). Just a minute, Morris. Harold Snape Cliicopee Falls, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Oxford Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Mirage Staff (3); Varsity Track (3) (4) ; Cross Coun- try Team (31 ( ' 4); D Association (3) (4); Epsilon Epsilon (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2). He put one couple out of their ynisery ; give him another chance. Terraxce F. Ogden All)aiiy, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Duzer Du ; Varsitv Football (]) (2) (3) (4); Captain (3) (4) ; Varsitv Swimming Team (3) ; Varsitv Baseliall (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3); Varsity Quartette (2); D ' Association; Mirage Slaff f3) ; President Student Body (4). My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure. ] [ADELINE HixoN Indiaiiapolis Delta Delta Delta ; W. A. A. 7 mnij feel the urge to wander, But a Buick draws me hack. Kathryn Dougherty Lafayette Alpha Phi; Purdue University (3) ; Fnivei ' sitv of New Mexico (3) ; Daily Staff (2); Madras Committee (2). Variety is the . Ohtox Stark Cromwell Tri-State College (1) (2) (3); Biology Club (4). So this is Paris! .s:p«s7 ' cr m i :7 Vm c :3£:3 mW  «Wm m W . i Page Two Hundred Eight I I i p Margaret Bicknell Greencastle Kappa Kappa Gamma; History Club. Now tvhen Henry was here I — Howard Allen Bedford Phi Gamma Delta ; Delta Nu Epsi- loii; Class President (4) ; Director Band (1) f2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Student Director Glee Club 3) (4); Student Council (4) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Instructor in Cornet, Music School (1) (2) (3) (4). Just ' Waiting for Sousa to pass on. E. C. Cannon Anderson Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Tau Kap- pa; Scrap Captain (2); Varsitv Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (2); D Association; Class Presi- dent (2) ; Varsity Baseball (2). If anybody calls for me tell ' em to ring the Kappa house. I have a date there tonight. Anna Marie McDermond Attica Kappa Alpha Theta ; Ward Bel- mont (1); Sodalitas Latina (2) (3) (4) ; Vice-President (3) ; W. A. A. (2) (3) (4) ; Song- Leader (3) 4) ; Old Gold Day Play (4); Business Manager May Day Pageant (3). One of Dean Post ' s proteges. Dorothea Tall Indianapolis Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Geneva Club; Econoinics Club; S. G. A. Board (3). You wouldn ' t think she majored in Economics. Carlos Taylor Huntington Phi Delta Theta; University Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Chib (1) (2) (3 ) (4). Give him. a chance — the hoy ' s sober. i I mW ' r7k  T7m m ' u4 m « ' e7m « Page Two Hundred Nine Charles B. Norman Greenville Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemistry Club ; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Coun- cil. A proper study of man is man. Henry G. Short augh Greencastle Sigma Chi; Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) ; D Associa- tion; Student Council (4). Has Fre.xij called today? JiTDITH SOLLENBERGER Kokomo Alpha Omicrou Pi ; Phi Beta Kap- pa ; French Club ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Tusitala; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Reporter DePamv (3). The other wise woman. Martha Brooklet West Alexandria, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi ; Biology Club ; W. A. A. (1) (2) ; W. S. G. A. (2) (3) ; Madras Com- mittee (2) ; Daily Reporter (1). Laugh and the world laughs with yon; Weep and your nose gets red. Harold E. St. Clair Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi ; Economics Club ; Daily Reporter (1) ; Copy Editor (2) : Assistant Business jManager Dailv (2); University Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Sub-Cabinet (2). WeJl, I got to go down and feed my harem now. Prudence Blood Grayville Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Cliemistry ( ub (1) (2) (3); Y. AV. C. A. Sub. Cabinet (2); W. A. A. Our of rare intellect. Page Two Hundred Ten L. Parker Likely Indianapolis Sigma Chi ; Sigma Delta Chi ; His- tory Club; Baud (3); DePauw Re- porter (3) ; Assistaut Sporting Edi- tor (4). Now Dr. Sweet and I have decid- ed we ' re the History Club and — Naomi Gumm Martinsville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Western College (1) ; French Club ; Glee Club ; Vocational Conference Committ ' (- (3); Madras Committee (3). TJiiivcrHdUii recognized as an ii ' orij tickler. Caroline Aber Warrensburg, Mo. Debate Team; DePauAv Reporter; W. A. A. ; Theta Sigma Phi. ' Twill take a brave man to nKtrrjj such a good debater. La Mar Mi ' Tschler Nappanet,- Delta Kappa Epsilou; Economics Club; Mirage Staff (3). But ' Marij, Marij ' s quite con- trary. ' Howard Higgins Greencastle Delta T psilon ; Muncie Norma! (1); Duzer Du (4); Debate Team (4) ; Amerex (3) (4) ; Friendship Council (3) (4); Travelers ' Club (3) (4). Ijct your conscience be your guide. Esther Jane Johnson Indiana]3olis Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsi- lou; TTniversitv Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2); Class Secretary (2); Glee Club (1) (2); Mirage Staff (3); Tovnbee; Mortar Board; W. A. A. (2) (3); Messiah (1) (2) (3). Who will spank the Tri De ' t freshnien when she ' s gone? Pgae Two Hundred Eleven Richard McGiisrisris Evansville Phi Gamma Delta ; Kappa Tau Kappa ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Tusitala ; Editor-in-Chief The DePauw (4) ; Student Council (4) ; President Boosters ' Club (4) ; Managing Edi- tor 1921 Mirage ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; DePauw Magazine (2). Not an issue confiscated yet. Ruth Hendricks Jamestown Delta Zeta; W. A. A. (1); Glee Club (2) (3); Messiah (3); Civic League (2) (3) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3) (4); Student Council (4). Absentee makes the heart groiv fonder. Evelyn Wylie Paxton, 111. Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchestra (1) (2) (3) ; W. S. G. A. Board (2) (3) r4) ; Student Council (2) (3) (4) ■ Mirage Staff (3) ; W. A. A. (3) (4) : Vice-President Student Body (4). And she prefers Lyle to Silk. Simpson Stoner Greencastle Sigma Nu; Band (1) (2); Mirage Staff (3) ; Assistant Athletic Mana- ger (3) ; Acting Manager Baseball (3) ; Manager Varsity Football and Baseball (4) ; Assistant Manager Basketball and Track (4) ; D As- sociation. Paul Van Arsdale Greencastle Sigma Clii; Chemistry Club; Rifle Team (3). Mij heart is in Idaho, my heart is not here. Jean McWethy Greencastle Messiali ; W. A. A. Speak not of wasted affection. . M M . i i M j ' j P. K:7mY7,V7 ' m «S:7 ji £7m mW « Page Two Hundred Twelve J Herbert Miller Nappanee Delta Kappa Bpsilon. He answers the call of the lyre. Alice Watts Washington, 1). C. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. (1) (2); DePauw Daily (1); De- Pauw Magazine (2) ; Mav Day Play (1) (2); French Club; Tnsitala (2) (4) ; Theta Sigma Phi (2) (4) : George Wasliington University (3) ; Pan Hellenic (4). Now and forever Minnie bats high, For he ' s a loijal Phi Kappa Psi. Mary Jackson Winamac Indiana University (1) ; W. A. A. (2) (3); Latin Club (3); French Club (4). the heart of a man is depressed with care, The mist is dispelled when this woman draics near. Raymond Mikels Neff Soutli Bend Phi Gamma Delta ; Economics Club. hear a voice ijou cannot hear tvhich satjs I cannot go. James C. Beane Union City Phi Kappa Psi ; Northwestern ITni- versity (1); Glee Club (2); First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. (2) ; Univers- itv Choir (2) (3) (4) ; Chemistry Club (2) ; Captain R. 0. T. C. (3) ; Economics Club (3) (4). Not much of a future, hut oh — Elizabeth Best Delphi Kappa Alplia Theta ; Mortar Board ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Ilistorv Club; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2) ; Big Sister Chairman (3) ; Dailv Staff (1) (2) ; DePauw Staff (3) (4) ; Co- Ed Editor (4) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Would jjou ever suspect she had a ' Suppressed Desire f i i i i Page Two Hundred Thirteen i; Anita Cahill Petersburg Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Civic League (1) (2) (3). Occupying a professional chair at Kokomo. Charles Eael Gaskins Indianapolis Delta Upsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet (2) ; Friendship Council (3). King of the Cottage. Joel M. Waring Cincinnati, O. Beta Theta Pi; Drum Corps (2); iVTirage Staff (3) ; Friendship Coun- cil (3); Major Commandant R. 0. T. C. (4). If first love does not succeed, trg, try again. Ellendore La:mpton Milroy Delta Zeta; W. A. A. (3) (4) : Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Reportorial Staff DePauw (3) ; Madras Com- mittee (3) ; Pan Hellenic (3) (4) ; Messiah (1) (2) (3) ; Civic League (2) (3) (4). Professor Caldwell ivill 7niss her at consultation hours. Pauline Taylor Greeneastle Alpha Phi ; Pan Hellenic Council (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2); May Day Play (2) ; Mirage Board (3). Oh, yes, a car is indispensable nowadays. Clad e Coop] ' :r Freemont Lambda Clii Alplia; Duzer Du ; Oxford Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) : Messiali (1 ) ; Debate Squad (2) ; DePauw Magazine Staff (2) (3). Lei us all join in singing number Page Two Hundred Fourteen Halcyon Mendenhall Sheridan Alpha Phi; Glee Club (4). Still water runs deep. Maegaret Conley Newport Tovnbee; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Messiah (2) (3) (4). If there ' s anijthmg you don ' t un- derstand about DePauw politics, just ask Marg. Melvin Eicks Porto Rico Maryville College (1) (2) ; Uni- versity of Porto Rieo (3) ; Travelers ' Club. A real claim to the Travelers ' Club. Roger S. Tea Lafayette Sigma Chi; Travelers ' Club. That ' s an old joke, ichij don ' t you pull a new onef Pauline Koeris Elkhart Chemistry Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Messiah (1) (2) (3) ; Univers- ity Choir (3) (4). He ' s a ' Gentleman from In- diana. ' Herman Yager Decatur Phi Kappa Psi; Epsilon Bpsilon; Class Treasurer (2) ; Class President (3) : Varsity Football (3) (4) ; Min- isterial Association; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet ; D Association ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Manager Y Movie (3 (4) ; Student CoiTueil (3). We can ' t have ' The Sheik ' ; Dean Alvord doesn ' t like problem plots. Page Two Hundred Fifteen Dorothy Hoover Selma xVlpha Chi Omega ; Sodalitas Lat- ina (2) (3) ; Student Council (2) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) ; W. S. G. A. Board (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub. Cabinet (2) (3) ; Madras Board (2) ; Editorial Staff DePauw Magazine (3). My thoughts and conduct are my oivn. Letta May Russell Linton Illinois Woman ' s College (1) ; Student Volunteers (2) (3) (4); Class Secretary (3) ; Mirage Staff (3); W. S. G. A. Board (4). Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is hut an empty dream. Helen J. Wilson Shelby ville Glee Club (2) (3) ; Messiah (2) (3) (4); W. A. A. (2). Known by her voice, talking as well as singing. Fred L. Strain Greencastle Football R (1); Student As- sistant Physics Department (3) (4). Yes, but you ' d better ask Miss Simpson. YuN Ching Kwei Szecliiian, China Cliinese Student club. A chop-stick artist. ] Iary WALKur Crawfords ville Kappa Alpha Theta ; Sweet Briar College (1) ; W. A. A.; Pan Hellenic Council (3) ; Economics Club (3) (4). A ' Little Giant ' sympathizer.  '  Jt ml7« m ' C? m :7« ' « m « Page Two Hundred Sixteen Charles Timmons Evansville Sigma Nu; Evansville College (2) (3). To do or not to do, that is the question. Frances Taylor Pendleton Alpha Phi; W. A. A. Board (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary W. A. A. (2) (3) ; Biology Chib. My life is one darned horrid grind. Violet W, Iddings Angola Mortar Board; Toynbee (3) (4): W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); W. A. A Board (2) (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; President Civics League (3) ; W. S. G. A. Executive Board (3) (4) ; Madras Committee (3). What does she want with a ' D ' sweater f There are two ' D ' s ' in her name already. Elroy F. Sheldon Bluff ton Delta Sigma Psi ; Travelers ' Club; Pre-Medic Club. A quiet man and true. Lucy Manning Morrisonville, 111. Delta Zeta; Mirage Staff (3) ; De- Pauw Magazine Staff (3) (4) ; Civics League (1) (2) (3) (4). Her hobhy is writing, from letters to essays. Janet Beroth Hartford, Conn. Kappa Kappa CTamma ; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; W. A. A. Board (1) (2) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (1) (2) ; S. G. A. Board (4) ; Madras Chairman (4) ; Historv Club (2) (3) She has M ss Alvord ' s brains and knows her ways. Oh, she ' ll make a ivonderful dean some day. ■ i Page Two Hundred Seventeen Maysel Baker Worthington W. A. A. (2) (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; History Club. Let me steer the ship. Robert Gipson South Bend Phi Delta Tlieta ; Kappa Tau Kap- pa; Treasurer Student Body (4) ; Class President (1) ; Varsitv Football (1) (2) (3) ; A arsitv Basketball (1) (2) (3); Captain (3). Absence maizes the heart grow fonder. Elizabeth Hieb New Albany Alpha Omieron Pi ; Student Coun- cil (1); Pan Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); W. A. A.; Duzer Du; DePauw Magazine (2) (3). There is romance in sticks and stones IF you look for it. Robert Conley Mitcliell Kappa Delta Rho ; Franklin Col- lege (.1) (2). Avoirdupois first. C. G-. PiERSox Greencastle Rector Scholar; Sodalitas Latina (3) (4). Life is real and life is earnest. Dorothy Bard Greencastle Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra (2) (3) (4) ; Civics League (3) ; Mu Phi Epsilon (2) (3) (4) (5); AV. S. G. A. Board (5) ; Glee Club (3) ; M. B. DePauw 1921. Soon she icill flaunt both a pink and a black tassel. m SJ ' A7m ' C7]- m jg?« i i:aO '  - ' g m mW M m m WmWj W I Page Two Hundred Eighteen Leroy Pickaed Indianapolis The long of the Long ayid Short of it. Helen Griest Lafayette Illinois Woman ' s College (1) ; Mes- siah (2) ; History Club (2). She ' s classy and she ' s neat, But best of all she ' s siveet. Ruth Ralston Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Tlieta ; Purdue Uni- versity (2) (3). She ' Stews ' most of the time. jMaey Guilliams Crawfordsville Cornell University (2). A girl of many good points, among which are more than two score each semester. Dewey Souders Larwill Yes, I cheated the faculty out of a year. Martha Sara Gasaway Flora Delta Zeta; Winona Normal Col- lege; Civic League (1) (2) (3) (4). I come from the garden spot of Indiana. Page Two Hundred Nineteen Earl O. Ewan Greencastle Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; History Club (2) (3) (4); De- PauAV Staff (1) (3) (4) ; DePauw Magazine (3) (4). A sleuth after the heart of Sher- lock. Gladys Ameeine Vince nnes Alpha Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Sodalitas Latina (4) (5); Madras Committee (1) ; Manager Girls ' Glee Club (3); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); University Choir (3) (4) ; Reporter DePamv Daily (3) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Student Council (4) ; M. B. DePauw University 192]. ' An artist in more ways than one, ' said Professor Smythe, record- ing an A. Russell E. Rhodes Shelbyville Beta Theta Pi ; History ' Club ; Travelers ' Club. He returned his fifth year to he crowned Mng of Delta Zeta. Catherine J. Sinclair Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Toynbee (2) (3) (4); Sodalitas Latina (2) ; Mirage Staff (3); History Club (3). We ' re glad to have you hack, Betty. IMaeie Bailey Greencastle My thoughts are my companions. A iNCKNT O ' Neill Kentland Beta Theta Pi; Student Council (1) (2) (3) (4); D Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Varsitv Football (1) (2) (3); Delta Nu Epsilon; Kappa Tan Kappa; Class Pi-esident The Bull is mightier than the hullrt. E?« ' v ' « ' CP s7 i 7ii j g   tWm VW« i mWm  W« I I ' age Two Hundred Twenty Edith Wilson Galveston Franklin College (1). Listen, my children, and yo}( shall hear — Ralph V. Carpenter Brazil Beta Thota Pi; Cliemistrv Club (2) ; Pre-Medie Club (3) ; Amerex (2) (3) (4); Band (1) (2); Drum Corps d) ; Assistant Athletic Mana- ger (3); Manager Track (3); Mana- ger Basketball and Track (4); D Association. At your service, Coach. Heah, Bunk! Ueah, Bunk! Gerald Bridges Greencastle Phi Delta Tlieta ; Student Council ; Amerex; Economics Club; Travelers ' Club ; Der Deutsche Gesellschaft ; Der Deutsche Verein. rioch der lieher Augustine. Ruth Kirkpatrick Frankfort W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (4) ; Geneva Club (4) ; Civic League (2). She was a ivoman of stirring life, Whose heart was in her home. Alta Marie Sloan French Lick Oxford College for Women (1) ; W. A. A. (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2). Ho%v sweet and fair she seems. Esther Winks Attica Mu Phi Epsilon ; American Guild of Organists; Glee Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (3); Messiah (3) (4). ' Ernest ' I y ' interested in life. Page Two Hundred Twenty-One m i i i ii 11 i i i i i H P w i i i w M b m m P i i M i i i i i 1 i Katheeine Phipps Pendleton Alpha Phi ; Y. W. C. A. SiA Cab- inet (1) (2) ; Social Committee (1) (2) (3) ; Y. A. A. (3) (4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Messiah (4). She looks at you with a vacant stare, That seems to imply you are not there. MuEEAY Mendenhall Cambj Lambda Chi Alpha ; Kappa Tau Kappa ; Delta Nii Epsilon ; Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) ; Varsity Football (3) (4) ; D Association. Forivard, my hrave men! jMaey Louise Stoek Eyansville Alpha Chi Omega; Biology Clnb (3) (4) ; Vocational Conference Com- mittee (2) ; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Mad- ras Committee (4) ; Mirage Staff (3). Some clay she ' ll choose a lofty site, And build a hospital of snowy ivhite. Lydia Steoup LaGrange Chemistry Clnb (2) ; Civic League (2). By all means use some time to be alone; Salute thyself; see what thy soul doth wear. William Pitkin Greensburi ' Sigma Nu. Fie couldn ' t stay away. Williajni Randolph Cox Plainfield Sigma Clii ; Delta Sigma Rho; Earlliam College (1); A ' arsity De- bating Team (3). A natural globe trotter. He aver- ages 300 miles every week-end. SCP- ' v7- ' CPmS:7 S7 .i  Wi . i  - m. , :j: . J ' .,k7m j ' j j ' d ' u ' o ' j Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two Thelma Chenoweth Lynn Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. G. A. Board (4) ; Chairman Vocational Conference Committee (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Vocational Conference Committee (3). Classes take up so much time that might be used to better advantage. M AEG ABET GaREY, Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta ; Sweet Briar (1) ; W. A. A.; Civic League. I can ' t decide what school it ivill be next year. Guy E. Moerison Lebanon Delta Tan Delta. Yes, Dr. Sweet is one of us. Gladys E. Waener Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mount Holyoke College (1) ; W. A. A. (3) (4) ; Student Volunteers; Sec- retary (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; President Y. AV. C. A. (4) ; Madras Committee (3) ; Student Council (4) ; W. S. G. A. Board (4) ; Class Secretary (4); Geneva Club (4). Anything else? Pauline Elizabeth Landis JNIarion Cheerfulness and good will make labor light. Lawrence R. Manning Morrisonville, 111. Phi Delta Theta ; Delta Nu Epsilon. Ye Gods! A car, and no wife? « ' , m «T7 ' w « ' U m ' wV ' fc7 « 1 Page Two Hundred Twenty-Three I §1 I i I Florence M. Smith Indianapolis Butler College (1) (2) ; W. A. A. (4). Florence is glad she isn ' t any taller. There ' s a Reason. WORTHINGTON HOLLAND SlUTZ Winona Lake Phi Gamma Delta; Wooster (1) ; Ohio Wesleyaii (2) ; Delta Nu Epsi- lon; Amerex; Varsity Football (31 (4) (5) ; Varsity Baseball (3) (4) ; D Assofdation. Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. Ting Kavei Lee Yungcliang, Yunnan, China Toldo University of Commerce. Little but mighty. Dorothy Cecil Orlando, Fla. Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Board (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Geneva Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; W. A. A. (1). You hat ' e deserved high commen- dation, true applause and love. Ariel Huntsinger Delphi Purdue Ihiiversity (1) ; History Club. Brace the seats, hoys. Alberta Rice Terre Haute Alpha Chi Omega; Western Col- lege (1); W. A. A. (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3). Has gone to Florida to pick out a homestead, or is it just an orange groi ' c. £1 Sc7- V ' « ' v7 i jg7«W- - ai i. « ' 0 ' g? m m «Wm ii ' S Wm mW« Page Two Hundred Twenty-Four Mary Jane Collins Anderson Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Tusitala; DePauw Magazine Staff; Class Secretary (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabim t (2) ; W. S. G. A. Judicial Board; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2). Through the mill, hut not through with the Miller. DONOA AN C. MOFFETT Greencastle Delta Upsilon ; Student Council (1) ; Varsitv Football (1) (2) (4) ; Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (4) ; Var- sitv Tracl (1) (2) ; Universitv Band (1) (2). Stonewall Moffett in more tvaijs than one. Ruth Stone Muncie Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. (2) ; Old Gold Day Play (3) ; Stu- dent Council (3) ; Civic League (1). What ' s it all about? Ts therr really a Santa Clausf Mabel Blakely Altamont, Til. W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); W. A. A. Board (3) ; A ' ice-President W. A, A. (4). Her onm thoughts; bij some special care her temper had been formed. Roy W. Michel Greencastle President Ministerial Association ; President Bpsilon Epsilon; Oxford Club. In the sweet bye and bye. Elizabeth Daggy Greencastle Kappa Alplia Theta. She icorks for what she gets, and gets what she deserves. mWmWmlP«W« m m m ' g m m°S7« « Page Two Hundred Twenty-Five M .B Katheyn Jones Petersburg Indiana State Normal (1) ; Glee Club (2) (3); W. A. A. (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; French Clnb (4) ; Messiah (3). ' Guess now who holds theef ' Death! ' I said, but then the silver unsirer rang, ' Not Death, hut Love! ' Elyin L. Valentine Sweetser Miuicie Normal and Winona Col- lego (1) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Historv Club (4) ; Student Council (4). I ' m the Sheik of Arahy. Donald C. Hoffman Anderson Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa ; Delta Nn Epsilon ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Band (1.) (2); Mirage Staff (3). You never knotv what you can grow ' till you try it. OrAL Custer Wabash Perhaps a kinder clime, or purer air Has taught me a strange quiet. jMary Baker Cohimbiis Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Ferr ' Hall (1) (2); Glee Club (3). Tall and slim a7id precisely neat. She trips along on dainty feet. EiTGENE J. Wechter Berue Delta Upsilon; Mirage Staff (3); Editor The D Book (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Ccibinet (3) (4). Bring hack my Beulah to me. m « i  Wm tW  Wj  Page Two Hundred Twenty-Six Edna Colene Carter Jonesboro Mu Phi Epsilon (4); Girls ' Glee Chill. ' ' Thrij iviU. come hack. Robert Weaver Goslieii Butler College (1); Indiana State Teachers ' College (2) (3); Travel- ers ' Club; History Club. We see very little of him. Ok  T7m « .K7m m , ' e7m  7 Page Two Hundred Twenty-Seven ly Bmiar dUms nf 1922 Fi ' om thee reluctant turn we now away, Out into paths of faintly visioned trend- Remembrance grieves thy happier hours, and they Engrave upon our hearts that roving ' s end. Venture we far for fickle destiny, Enduring through all change, and joys or pain Renascent, bright, that precious memory, Over the years, shall call us back again. Doubt not that oft our willing feet will turn Enthralled as by our birthplace, back to thee. Pride of our hearts. We leave thee but to yearn Always for that hour when in reality, Under thy love forgetful of Fate ' s law. We ' re thine alone, beloved DePauw, Page Two Hundred Twenty-Eight m 0 ji.Wm «  m jt m 7 7« m Page Two Hundred Twenty-Nine E. Thackrey M. Grosjean H. Geiger J. Cady Juntnr Qllaaa (iffir ra Eugene Thackrey President Mary Grosjean Vice-President Harriet Geiger Secretary John Cady Treasurer « '  35 i ' m j P i    W W«W W« WmW WmW Page Two Hundred Thirty I i 1 Kathryn Bassett Goodland Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Mirage Staff (3); DePauw Staff (1) (3); Glee Club (1) (3); W. A. A. (1) (3); Class Basketball (3); Messiah (1) (3). A specialist in many fields. Reese Reeds Bainbridge Delta Upsilon ; DePauw Reporter (2); Mirage Staff (3); Rector Scholar. What Ho, Banquo. It ' s time for the nose hag. Donald ] [ote Union City Delta Tau Delta; Mirage Staff (3) : Delta Nu Epsilon (3). King of the Stokers. Beulah Olmstead Danville, 111. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. (1) (2); Girls • Glee Club. Gone but not forgotten. Harold Knoll Greencastle Sigma Nu; Delta Nu Epsilon. What will he do ivithout Dot? Janice Brown Kokomo Alpha Omicron Pi; Mirage Staff f3) ; DePainv Reporter (3) ; Hi.storv Club ; AV. A. A. (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (3). Smith and Brown are common names hut how well they go together. Page Two Hundred Thirty-One Floeence Seiders Brazil Kappa Kappa Gamma ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Theta Sigma Phi (2) (3); Duzer Du (2) (3); Cast Yel- loAV Jacket; Behind the Watteau Picture ; Suppressed Desires ; ' ' The Challenge; Clarence. Proficiency, thy name is woman. Catherine Alexander Danville, 111. Delta Delta Delta; Rockford Col- lege (1) (2). A change for the best. ] riLO B. Mitchell Linton Sigma Chi ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Economics Club ; Varsity Debate (2); Editor-in-Chief Mir- age ' 22; Rector Scholar. We like ' im. He heads ' em, Mirage, Martha, and Manliness. Benjamin Rufe Akron Delta Sigma Psi ; University Band (1) (2) (3); CxleeClub (1) (2) (3); Rifle Team (1) (2); Circulation Manager DePauw (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (3) ; Student Council (3) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Rec- tor Scholar. He is mild hut he satisfies. Mildred Riffe Windfall W. A. A.; Glee Club (2). She knows whereof she speaks. EoNALD Fischer Bristol Delta Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Football (2) (3) ; Varsitv Baseball (2) ; President Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Mir- age Staff (3) ; Student Council (1) (3); University Band (1); Class President (1); D Association. Never d n )itcd, never falters. 0 « m « m m m « « Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two Mary Hester New Albany Alpha Omicron Pi ; W. A. A. ( 1 ) ; Class Vice-President (2) ; Diixer Du (3); Le Cercle Fraucais; Vocational Conference (3) ; Pan Hellenic. ' ' Light is her heart and light is her hair. Whiting RuNDELL Wood Delta Ilpsilon; DePanw Reporter (1). Sorry, but the book is out. Mary Le Master Kendalville Delta Delta Delta ; Oberlin College (3 ) ; W. A. A. (2) (3) ; Pan Hellenic ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (3) ; Glee Club (2) (3); Class Secretary (2); Biology Club (3) ; Civic League (3). An all around girl. Floy Winks Attica Theta Sigma Phi; Tusitala; Presi- dent Press Club (3) ; DePauw Re- porter (1) (2); DePauw Magazine (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Sub Cab- inet (2); W. S. G. A. Board (3); Glee Club (2) (3) ; Student Council (2); Mirage Staff (3). But after all is .said, Her hair is really — auburn. W. Austin Ellmore Rector Scholar. DePauw ' s Marconi. Covington Sara Lois Reeve Rusliville Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchestra (1); Glee Club (3); Mirage Staff (3). IIow do t)ou like to he a ' Beta Sioeetheartf i 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I lis i i i i 1 i i i i  «  m%7m « jt  m m « Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three Loi SE BuscHE Monroe W. A. A. (2); Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2). Perfect woman, nobly planned, To ivarn, to comfort and to com- mand. Paul Bell Newcastle Phi C4amma Delta; Press Club (3) ; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. (3). One of Major Shute ' s important reserves. Eugene Thackeey Larned, Kans. Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Class President (3) ; Toynbee; Man- aging Editor DePamv (3) ; Student Couneil (3). Irish wit is upon his tongue. And cleverness upon his pen. Winona Welch Goodland W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Baseball (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (21 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Gen- eva Club f3) ; Biology Club (3) ; Glee Club (2). A friend indeed. Helen Puecell Vincennes Alpha Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsi- lon ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Geneva Clul); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (I) (2) (3); Orchestra (3); Bav Yiew Choir. Gain Curd ' s only rival. Edwin Sayre Terre Haute Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; Tiger Quartette (1) (2 (3); Tjiiversity Choir (1) (2) (3); Class Treasurer (2) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Rector Scholar. His tenor voice is monopolized bii the De ' ta Zetas. m J. sSJ ' J ' J ji P, ?. u ' M j i . - mW J mWmWji «l Page Twi) Hundred Thirty-Four Maey SiiMisoN Romney Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. (2); Mirage Staff (3). She makes a good sport editor. Gfy Boyd Indianapolis Sigma Chi (1) (2); Mirage Staff (3). He ' s the giiij that put the ' pep ' in pepper. Eleanor Mead Goodland Alpha Phi; Madras Committee (2) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Mirage Staff (3); Class Baseball (2). Dark of eye, golden of hair, Why say more — Joyce Harper Sharpsville Sodalitas Latina (2) ; W. A. A. (1) (3) ; Messiah (3) ; Glee Club (1) (3) ; Biology Club. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Albert Paschen Twelve Mile Y. M. C. A. Frieudship Council (3) ; Rector Scholar. His sense is more than common. Frances Wallace Lafayette Alpha Phi ; Purdue University (1) ; Glee Club (2) (3); DePauw Maga- zine (2). I do not care one straw. M H 1 i i i i W I j i i i i i i i m m m m i i i i H i| M i i ij i i i m  WmW«Wm m je m m ' g?.iS?« Page Two Hundred Thirty-Five Thomas MacLean Danville, 111. Beta Theta Pi; Dnzer Du (2) (3) ; Pennsvlvania UniversitA (1). 0-h-h-h, Clar—unce. Harriet Geiger Hartford City Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Toynbee (2) (3): Class Vice-President (2) ; Lake Gen- eva Clnb ; Class S ecretary (3) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; W. S. G. A. Board; Rector Scholar. She looked the hoys over and passed them, hy, For a Boilermaker had caught her eye. Halford HoiTSER Lakeville Delta Tau Delta ; Managing Editor ' 22 Mirage; Sigma Delta Clii; Duzer Du fl) (2) (3) ; Toynbee (2) (3) ; DePauw Reporter (1) ; Rector Schol- ar; Cast Alice Sit-Bv-The-Fire ; The Challenge; In Walked Jimmy, and Clarence. The Little Concentrator. Helen Shafer Bluff ton Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Vice- President (1) ; Biology Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (3) ; Mirage Staff (3); AV. A. A. (1) (2) (3). She ' s anything hut a hluff. Si siE Thompson Petersburg Theta Sigma Phi; W. A. A. {1) (2) (3) ; Glee Club (1) ; DePauw Re- porter (3); Track (1); Baseball (1) (2) : Basketball (1) (2). 7 you don ' t know her well, you doirt know her well enough. Fred Willia: [s Ehvood Lambda Chi Ali;)ha ; West Virginia (1) ; Glee Club (3). The Prince of M ' ales. R7« « ' ea57 m m    « m  W«  « mWj mWmWmWmW« I Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six Paul Jones Bi ' azil Sigma Nu; Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) ; Glee Club (2) (3) ; Glee Club Manager (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); University Choir (1) (3); University Orchestra (1) ; Debate Team (3); D Association; Cap- tain E. 0. T. C. (3). Ambition plus. Geoege Sandy Martinsville Delta Upsilon; Assistant Athletic Manager (2) (3). Martinsville and DePauw boost- er. CoRNELLA Kennedy Frankfort Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Duzer Dn (3) ; W. A. A. Board (3) ; DePauw Reporter (1) (2) (3) ; Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Base- ball (1) (2); Track (1) (2); Glee Club (3); Mirage Staff (3). The girl ivith a purpose. AiLLEEN Trimble Westfield, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta; Maryland College (1). Kindness and capability personi- fied. A. Dewey SandeRkS ISTewport Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Friend- ship Council (3) ; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. (3) ; Rifle Team (2) (3) ; Rector Scholar. The time he loves — Mae in June. Frances Mahaffie Greencastle Glee Club (2) (3) ; Sodalitas Lat- ina (2) (3); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2) ; Track (2) ; Ilistorv Club (1) (2) (3). ;S ' (e gets there everij time. M . ji . J ' j D ' D ' j u-j O-., Page Two Hundred Thirty-Seven EuTH Shufflebargek Elnora Indiana State Normal (1). To judge this maiden right, right well you must know her. WiLLAED Wiseman Altamont, 111, Biology Club (3) ; Pre-Medic Club (3). Oh, yes, here ' s another one, fel- ows. DoEOTHY Davidson Hillsboro W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Sodalitas Latina (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (3); Glee Club (2) (3). The makin ' s of a Phi Beta. LoEA Weatherwax AVortliington Y. A. A. (1) ; History Club. My thoughts and I are far aivay. James McNaey Darlington Band (1) (2) (3); Second Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. The Thetas ' right-hand man. Louise Colcord Greenville, TIL W. A. A. (2). 1 Like the sunshine after the rain. f Q ' J ' f ' ' ' ' ' ? ' U. J ' . . M ,iC7. J!,i:7 , .i , CPji O ' , I Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eight Maey Jorzick Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. (1) ; Economies Club (3) ; Pan Hel- lenic Conncil (3). To one so capable, dignity is natural. Clinton Simpson Vincennes Phi Kappa Psi; DePamv Reporter (1); Glee Club (2) (3); DePaiiw Magazine (2). A talent for every trade. John Puedy Fillmore A DePaiiw commuter. ESTELLE ShoPTAUGH Greencastle Delta Delta Delta; W. S. G. A. Board (3) ; Chairman Civic League (3). The latest of the House of Shop taughs. Charlotte Heck art St. Elmo, 111. Ilhnois Women ' s College (1) • W. A. A. s V It isn ' t hard to like her. Owen Robinson Lake Delta Kappa Epsilon; Bpsilon Epsilon (1) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Biol- ogy Club (3) ; Band (1) (2) ; Rector Scholar. I ivonder when he talks. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Nine PiERCY Allee Greencastle Phi Kappa Psi ; D Association ; Varsitv Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Var- sity Track (2) (3). Too young for love? Ah, say not so! William Austill Elwood Phi Gamma Delta ; University Band (1) (2) (3); Track Sqnad (1) (2) (3); Economics Club; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (3). He can — he ivill. WiLMA Burner South Bend Kappa Kappa Gamma ; W. A. A. (1) (2). Not only poise, hut avoirdupois. Eleanor Sinclair Keiimare, N. T). W. A. A. (1) (2); President W. A. A. (3) ; Class Basketball (1) (2) ; Student Council Secretary (3) ; Big Sister Chairman (3). Bid me discourse and I will en- chant thine ear. Laura Daniels South Whitley W. A. A. (1). Let well enough alone. Ransom Zechiel Monroe Delta Sio-ma Psi; Tri-State College (1); Band (2) (3); Glee Club (3); Rector Scholar. Zeke Jr. j ' :jl£J) u ' M J ' , Ji 3 ' j.m ' Mi 0 m ' e7m  « «W m m ' « « Page Two Hundred Forty Mark Bills Lewisville Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3) ; Varsity Baseball (2); D Association; Economies Club (3) ; Duzer Du (3) ; Delta Nn Epsilon (3) ; Tig-er Quartette (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); University Choir a) (2) ; Student Council (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) ; Rector Scholar. An athlete, a musician, a student and gentleman — all in one. Roma Retheeford Mimeie Kappa Alpha Theta; Western Col- lege (1). Curlylocks, curhjlocks, u ' ilt thou he m.inef Ruby Wright Greencastle Alpha Phi; Mav Dav Plav (1) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3). A native daughter. Lewis Horton Indianapolis Epsilon Epsilon (1) (2) ; Lieuten- ant R. 0. T. C. (3) ; Rifle Team (3) ; Rector Scholar. Happy is he. Jesse Haase Martinsvillo Delta Upsilon; Varsitv Track (1) (2) (3) ; Capt. Track (3) ; D As- sociation: DePauw Magazine (2). What does he think off Esther Wachnitz Medarvville Epsilon Epsilon (1) (2) (3); Stu- dent Volunteer President (3) ; Tovn- bee (3); Pre-Medic Club (1) (2) (3). Drinn-niajor — Student Volunteer Band. g m5; W « m ' g7m  ' C7m ' oV mT7m Page Two Hundred Forty-One M B Mildred Donnell Forest W. A. A. (1) (2). True merit is like a river; The deeper, the less noise it makes. Ralph Plessinger Rusliville Beta Theta Pi; Student Council (2) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Second Lieu- tenant R. 0. T. C. (3) ; Rector Scholar. Which ivay is up? Elizabeth Wagner Muskogee, Okla. Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; W. A. A. (1) (2) ; DePauw Re- porter (1); Mirage Staff (3); De- Pauw Magazine (3). Loves poets, such as Carlyle. John Cady Boonville Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); D Association; Band (1) (2) (3); Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Friendship Council ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Student Council (3) ; Student Volunteers (3) ; Rector Scholar. Caesar was ambitious. George Biggerstaff Wabash Sigma Nu ; Economics Club ; Glee Club (2) ; Travelers ' Club (3) ; Busi- ness Manager ' 22 Mirage ; Rector Scholar. He decreased the need of a big- ger staff. Blanche Wilson Worthington Mu Phi Epsilon ; Universitv Or- chestra (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Messiah (1) (2); Girls ' Glee Club (1) (2). A ivoman of silence except when she talks. SC?« ' C? ' CP ' i ' j :7m  « ' m - 1922 0 Wm E4i m -Wm m mWmWmW« I Page Two Hundred Forty-Two Lois Richards Vincennes To know Lois one must knoiv Lydia. ' ' GoLDA Larkin Coatesville Alpha Omicron Pi; W. A. A. (1). Pep is her middle name. Lyle Burton Hoopeston, 111. Beta Theta Pi; Varsitv Football (1) (2); Varsity Track (1); D Association; Delta Nu Epsilon. Greasy Fred ' s competitor. Marguerite Fox Greencastle Glee Club (1) (2) ; Messiah (2). A future WHO ' S WHO. Caroline Hughes Maiden, Mass. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C A. Sub Cabinet (2) ; French Club (2) (3h W. A. A. (1). She ' s a timid maid from Boston yet they say That she hitched poor Dobbyn to the shay. Page Two Hundred Forty-Three Stephen Adams Danville, 111. Beta Theta Pi ; Pennsylvania Uni- versity (1) ; Drum Corps (2). Theta hearts are true. Rachael Thomas Marion Alpha Phi. Her eyes can say more than words. Egbert Cornthwaite Cambridge City Delta Sigma Psi; Band (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Orchestra (1) (2); Chemistry Club (1) (2); Swimming- Team (2) (3) ; Rector Scholar. Hello, is R-o-h-e-r-t there? Irene Townsley Decatur, 111. James-Milliken ITniversity (1) (2). Came to a good state. Lfcille Young West Alexandria, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. (1) (2) ; Biology Club. Yoiincj in spirit and in name. Clifford Fitz Star City Purdue Universitv (1) ; Epsilon Epsikm (2) (3) ; Oxford Club. ' No, he doesn ' t have ' em. JS ' JSi j Ji M MS M P. :7.Kjiia i 0 '  ' c7m    j    s:? ' 0 Page Two Hundred Forty-Four y. Leland Baekek Connersville Delta Sigma Psi; Band (1) (2) (3) ; Drum Corps (3) ; Delta Nu Ep- silon ; Rector Scholar. King of the somnambulists. Esther Ennis DeLand, 111. Universitv of Illinois (1) (2) ; W. A. A. (3); Biology Club (3); Glee Club (3). Trulij a lady. Helen Maddock Chrisman, 111. Alpha Omicron Pi; Universitv of Illinois (1) ; W. S. G. A. Board (2). The smile that won ' t come off. Gilbert Darnell Greenfield Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Drum Corps (1) (3) ; Varsitv Baseball (1) (2) (3) ; Student Council (3) ; Delta Nu Epsilon; Rector Scholar. The heart is wiser than the intel- lect. Robert Stewart Hagerstown Graduate, Indiana Law School; Rector Scholar. Marry, Sir, yea marry. Bernice Mitllins Swayzee Delta Delta Delta; Lyceum Arts Conservatorv, Chicago; Duzer Du (2) (3); Glee Club; Messiah (2). Future queen of the movies. ' . J m m m m :?m ' wk=CPm « Page Two Hundred Forty-Five Josephine Miller Oklahoma City, Okla. Alpha Chi Omega; Riee Institute (1); Orchestra (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (3) ; Pan Hellenic (3) ; W. A. A. (2) (3) ; Basketball (2) (3) ; Messiah. Of varied ahiliiy and reliability. Leon Gaerison Summitville Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Vol- unteer (1) (2) (3). One of the three. T HELM A FiDLAR Vincennes W. A. A. (1) ; Chemistry Club (1) ; Biology Club (3). Not to be known, but to know. Leland Phillips Gasport Greek Club ; History Club. Who said energetic? J. R. HORNBROOK Westfield, TIL McKendree College (1) ; Baud (2) (3). Why get married? T HELM A Williams Okmulgee, Okla. Central College (1) ; Biology Club; W. A. A. (2) (3) ; Glee Club (3). Westward, Ho! n £C7 ' -  ' C5 T7 m m « m ' €P« « - w, ' i ? j j ' r i Page Two Hundred Forty-Six Esther Searles Lake Geneva, Wis. Pi Beta Phi; Hillsdale College (1) (2); Glee Club (3); Biology Club (3). She is inclined to Steele. George Osbun Albany Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Rector Scholar. Cent and Fronter, March! Frieda Arthur Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta. Spanish and Spanish professors alike attract her. Bessie Winiger Galveston W. A. A. (1) (2). She does nothing in particular and does it well. Orin Toole Bedford Delta Tau Delta. What could we do without ' Tools ' ? Francis Conder Otterbein Delta Sigma Psi ; Band (1) (2) (3) ; Travelers ' Club. He ' s a j-a-z-z haby. WmWji ' m . Tj Jj J ' j j U-j D-i j U ' . O ' , Page Two Hundred Forty-Seven Frances Phares Shelbvville Western College (1) (2) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3). The per feci lady. William Strain Greencastle Sodalitas Latina (2) ; Rector Scholar. Has the same strain of student- ■ihip. Frances Westover Okmulgee, Okla. Alpha Chi Oniega; Duzer Du (3) ; W. S. G. A.. Board; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Biology Club ; Mirage Staff (3) ; May Day Play (1) (2) ; Cast Clar- ence. ' ' Another from the Red Men ' s land. John B. Campbell, Jr. South Beucl Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Economics Club ; Advertising Mana- ger DePauw (3). Thank God for the Thetas! Carlyle Latta Ligouier Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Nu Epsi- lon; Mirage Staff (3) ; Assistant Ath- letic Manager (2) (3). And Lo, the red light led him on and on. Helen Vinzant Lena To talk or not to talk—  mW«  « i i SZ?m ' v7«  « Page Two Hundred Forty-Eight Jesse Gill Whiting Sigma Phi Epsilon; Western Mili- tary Academy; Norwich University; Illinois University. If you don ' t Relieve he is liked iy the women, ask him. Lena M. Jareell Frankfort W. A. A. (2) (3) ; Glee Club (3). The Edison of the English language. Harold Hootman Greencastle Phi Delta Theta; Rifle Team (2) (3) ; Major R. 0. T. C. (3) ; Amerex ; Economies Club; Travelers ' Club. ' 306 ' (2) (3). Nina Stanley Ladoga W. A. A. (1) (2); Biologv Club (3). Oft she rejects, hut never once offends. Mildred Parr Kokomo Kappa Alpha Tlieta ; Mirage Staff (3) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3). A good scout. John Zimmerman Oakland, 111. Sigma Chi; Northwestern Univers- ity (1). His mind is full of Graves. Page Two Hundred Forty-Nine Phoebe Conley Greencastle Alpha Phi ; University of Southern California (2). Has finally decided on DePauw. EiTSSELL BowEEs New Market Delta Upsilon; Band (1) (2) (3). Who ' s his harder? Ruth Bayh Lima, Ohio Glee Clnb ; Student Council (2); Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3). Yoxi must knoiv her — enough said. Wayland Bailey Greencastle Sigma Nu; Drum Corps (1) (2); Band (3); Mirag-e Staff (3). Yes, he ' s Hillary ' s hr other. Wilbur Jones Milroy Delta Sigma Psi; Toynbee; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (3) ; Rec- tor Scholar. Possessor of the permanent Mar- cel. Ruth Briscoe LaPorte Delta Zeta ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cab- inet (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; W. A. A. (2) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Class Track (1); Class Basketball (1); Class Soccer (2). She can ' t get out of debt for Owen. R7- ' v7« ' v7 ' v7m m «  :a S  m i. W «W«Wj mW«  Page Two Hundred Fifty Lloyd Hill Arcadia Delta Sigma Psi; Duzer Du (3); Delta Nu Epsilon; Drum Corp (3). The Booker T. of D. N.E. Stanley Leland Madison Delta Upsilon ; Biology Club. Disciple of Dr. Hess. Martha Plasterer Huntington Glee Club (3). Good nature and good sense must ex er join. Helen Crozier Madison Alpha Phi; Oxford College (1) (2); Orchestra (3). And oh, so playsome, oh, so fair! Levi Thomson Fowler SodalitAs Latina (2) ; Student Vol- unteer (1) (2) (3). Early to hed and early to rise. Charlotte Col well Chicago, 111. Alpha Chi Omega; Duzer Du (3) ; Biology Club; W. S. G. A. Board: Glee Club (3) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Soccer (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2) ; May Day Play (2). Stately as a queen. mWm mW  m A7 ' e7  j.T7 ' 0 Page Two Hundred Fifty-One i i Genevieve Waed Evansville Alpha Chi Omega; Evansville Col- lege (1); Glee Club; Sodalitas Latina. Does she? I ' ll say she does. Ralph Jordan Lynn Delta Upsilon; Varsitv Baseball (1) (2) (3) ; Capt. (3) ; Class Presi- dent (2) ; Travelers ' Club; Delta Nu Epsilon; D Association. The hero of East Lynn. Helen Finch Centre Point Mn Phi Epsilon ; UniversitV Choir ; Glee Clnb; Mirage Staff (3) . She thrills the world with song. Emerson Smith Greensburg Delta Sigma Psi; Glee Chib (1) (2) (3) ; Band (3) ; Drum Corps (2) ; Rector Scholar. When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. Neil Little Darlington Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar. There ' s a lot behind those glasses. Beth Palmer Port Artlnir, Tex. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; W. A. A. (1) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2) (3). Busy as a hee. m iu]. ' m ' v ' t7m '  S3k  W I m   « m j£a£7m « ' j[e « Page Two Hundred Fifty-Two Robert Daugherty Bicknell Phi Delta Theta; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. (3); Rifle Team (2). A good shot at anything he tries. Beulah Yeager Greencastle Alpha Phi; Glee Club (1) (2) ; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); DePauw Maga- zine (1) (2) (3); Mirage Staff (3); Class Basketball (1) ; Class Soccer (3). Has a good line — in Drawing. Donald Renfro Carbondale, III. Phi Kappa Psi ; Northwestern Uni- versity (1) (2) ; Captain R. O. T. C. (3). _ His master ' s voice. Fay Richardson Cayuga Delta Zeta; DePauw Reporter (3) ; Glee Club (3). Interested in basketball. Ruth Blind Pine Village Student Volunteer; Messiah (2). Solemn, sedate and serious. Cloyd Gustafson Webb City, Mo. Oxford Club. They shall not cheat. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Three i Gerald E. Bentley Anderson Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Treasurer (1) ; DePauw Reporter (1) ; DePauw Magazine (3); Rector Scholar; Mir- age Staff (3). The pen is mightier than the ncord. Alice McCorkle Wingate Alpha Phi ; Western College ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (1) (2). One you are happy to have met. Elizabeth Sutton Yorktown W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (3); Baseball (2). The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Cecil Young Martinsville Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3); Varsity ' Track (2) ; D Association; Economies Club (3) ; Rector Scholar. One of the fightin ' five. William Read North Vernon Sodalitas Latina ; Cross-Country (1) (2) ; DePauw Magazine (2) ; Rector Scholar. Of the highest Merritt. Mildred McCloud Williamsport Illinois Woman ' s College (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2) ; W. A. A. I ' D (2) (3); Vice-President W. S. a. A. (3). Princess of the blush. W% • ' ' . Ji J ' i J, ' i J J ' j ' a ' u ' J ' u ' O ' D ' J Ji Page Two Hundred Fifty-Four Esther Roach Rockville W. A. A. (1) (2) ; Sodalitas Latina (2) (3). Aw! You said you would. Bernice Heaton Hoopeston, 111. Alpha Phi; Beloit College (1) ; Theta Sigma Phi ; DePaiiw Magazine (2) (3); DePaiiw Staff (3); Pan Hellenic (3). Alas! alas! Who ' s injured iy my Lovef Rtjssell De Course y Indianapolis Band (1) (2) (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Orchestra (3); Biology Club (3); Rector Scholar. Buhenstein to the nth power. Lelah Howell Arthur, 111. Illinois Woman ' s College (1) (2). You Iloosiers Emma Eberhardt Arthur, 111. Illinois Woman ' s College (1) (2). Why did she stay away so long? ' ' Lee Cole Perrvsville Sodalitas Latina (3) ; Rector Scholar. Prof. Mitchell ' s left-hand man. i j.  - ml7 « m m ' S7jt m  m « ' wi Page Two Hundred Fifty-Five ■John Myers Auburn Lambda Chi Alpha; Economics Club (2) (3). All out for Sociawism. Mildred Yager Decatur Laugh and grow stout. Geraldine Brandyberry Decatur Mu Phi Epsilon. There ' s music in the air. George Gore Indianapolis Rector Scholar. Prof. Mitchell ' s right-hand man. Rex Bfckner Bloomfield Beta Theta Pi ; Amerex ; Assistant Athletic Manager (3). He went with Sherman on his march to ' Cuher. ' Josephine Davis Omaha, Neb. Alpha Phi; Bradley Institute (2) (3) ; Old Gold Day Play (1) ; Class Soccer (3). Famous come-backs in history. 5 « ' ' j ' m i ' C7m ' v7m « « «   j|   mWmm S?mWmWm  WM Page Two Hundred Fifty-Six Frances Rector Greencastle Alpha Phi; W. S. G. A. Board (2) (3); W. A. A. (2). A native daughter. Louise Hauck Greencastle Alpha Omicron Pi. We could hut we won ' t. Pafl Grosclaude Greencastle Epsilon Epsilon (3) ; Ministerial Association (3) ; Band (2). Two can live cheaper than one. YiDA Weltmer Claflin, Kan. Delta Zeta; Fairmount College (1); Duzer Du (3); W. A. A. (2) (3) ; Glee Club (2) (3) ; W. S. G. A. (3) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Messiah (2) ; Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Track (2) ; May Day (2). Why weren ' t my days made longer? Bess Johnson Fortville Delta Zeta ; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cab- inet (2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Pan Hel- lenic (3); Civic League (2). Her joys are many, her sorrows few. Carl O ' Hair Brookings, S. D. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon. A soldier of fortune? Page Two Hundred Fifty-Seven Sam T. Hanna Auburn Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemistry Club (1) ; DePauw Reporter (2) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Rector Scholar. Prescriptions filled promptly. Dorothy Wiese Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta ; Pan Hellenic (3) ; Toynbee (3). Her heart is not here. Norma Linton East Chicago Glee Club (1) (2); W. A. A.; Economics Club; Mirage Staff (3); W. S. G. A. Board (3) ; Lake Geneva Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). At last — perpetiial motion. Henry Arnold New Haven Delta Sigma Psi; Epsilon Epsilon; Amerex ; Rector Scholar. Majoring in Eckardt and Heck- ert. Cecil Smith Sullivan Sigma Nu; Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) ; Glee Club (1) ' (2) (3) ; Uni- versity Choir (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3): Chemistry Club (1) (2) ; Tiger Quartette (3) ; Mirage Staff (3) ; Rifle Team (2) ; Rector Scholar. Caruso come to life. Mary Geosjean Terre Haute Alpha Phi; Indiana University (1); W. A. A. (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet (2) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3); DePauw Magazine (3); De- Pauw Reporter (3) ; Class Soccer (3) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Theta Sigma Phi. Young Lochinvar came out of the East; His hair ivas red. m mWmW«W«  m ' ga WmWmWm « Page Two Hundred Fifty-Eight (From the Pen of the Editor) It has been a pleasure to have been the servant of the Junioi ' Class of ' 23 in the compiling of this volume. With a staff of loyal classmen responsive to every suggestion, work has progressed in a manner beyond criticism, and it is with a feeling of complete satis- faction that appreciation is recorded here of the efforts of all those concerned with this edition. The Junior Class, as a whole, shares in this appreciation, for only through its expression has this chance for service been af- forded. The Spirit of the Class of ' 23 has been the inspiration behind this service and, if truly interpreted within these pages, the coveted reward has been attained. The Mirage is in your hands after a year of delightful work in association with members of the class. To the other two mem- bers of your board this book has been a source of enjoyment and to them should go equal credit for the success or failure of this attempt to satisfy campus desires and expectations. The Editor. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Nine While the Campus Sleeps n m « mWmW-Wm m m m «  « Page Two Hundred Sixty Page Two Hundred Sixty-One H. Bray K. Feeeman J. Maxwell M. Laswell First Semester Henry Bray President Katherine Freeman Vice-President James jVIaxwell Treasurer Mary Laswell Secretary Second Semester ' Howard Holmes . President JNIargaret Dunn Vice-President Elizabeth VanOsdol Secretary Lloyd Helms Treasurer 0 t7 mWj i m=0 ' «  W« Page Two Hundred Sixty-Two Ih OllaHH of 1924 The Sophomores started the year off in good style, turning the Freslnnen back in both the Flag Eush and the Trench Fight. Dur- ing the past year the class of 1924 has taken over its share of campus responsibilities, being well represented in campus activi- ties and athletics, and high in scholarship. The enrollment of the class is two hundred fifty-two and sixty-three of the men have the honor of being Rector Scholars. The record of the present Sophomore class gives every indication that it will assume the duties of next year ' s Junior Class with gi ' eat fitness. OkW v mWmW« m m m m ' OV «S:7-v:}] Page Two Hundred Sixty-Three B ife Ollaaa fofm Gradually the hour glass drops its grains of sand And drifting near to school ' s end, We look back upon the acquirements of the year, The many treasures unfolded by the college we revere. We find new links coupled to our chain of knowledge. See many of life ' s problems come to light in college, M5 steries uni-aveled and those higher ideals ingrained. Secrets of truth and light become our legacy gained. Then, in prophecy of a better, brighter coming year. Friendships will be closer and our attachments more dear. And cause us more whole-heartedh to cherish and love forever, The best old school in the land, our Alma Mater ! John P. Harvey, ' 24. I VA S!7m rm m « «Wm j mWmW  Page Two Hundred Sixty-Four Illlllll r FRESHHEN  « mW  « m Jm ' m ' i:7 T7 0 Page Two Hundred Sixty-Five W. Wilson D. Powell C. Allen R. LeMaster 3J?rfaIjman (HlmB (§f ttrs First Semester William Wilson President Dorothy Powell Vice-President Cornelia Allen Secretary Ralph LeMaster Treasurer Second Semester Richard S(;h i rz President jMar ' Arbt ' cklk Vice-President jMaroaret DeCou Secretary Charles Rhoades Treasurer o. ' v7« ' v ' cg  j ji i a. ' .  - S i  W W« tWmWm ji « I I ' age Two Hundred Sixty-Six The Class of 1925 Page Two Hundred Sixty-Seven An Apprmattnn It is the desire of the staff to recognize here the services of sev- eral parties who have particularly contributed their efforts to the success of this book. In many cases, without desire for reward, time and service has been given without stint. To Hillary A. Bailey, of the Shadowart Studio, is due much credit for his hearty cooperation with the staff and for numerous services and favors granted free of charge. His contributions to the Mirage have been invaluable and the editor wishes to take this means of thanking him personally for his help. A personal friend of the editor, Virgil Smith, of the Class of ' 23, is responsible for the majority of the cartoons in this issue. Al- though Mr. Smith has not been in school this year, having taken his work in Summer School, he has worked hard with the interest of the book at heart. To him we are indebted to an inestimable degree. Thanks should also go to Orin Fifer, Professor Ham, Harold St. Clair, LeRoy Pickard, and Charles Rayle for their cartoons and designs which have gone into this book, and to Professor Tru- man G. Yuncker, who has acted as faculty censor. To the advertisers listed on page 270 we wish to express our gratitude at their patronage, which has made the publication of this vohnne possible, and assure them of our hearty cooperation in tlie future. The Staff. W% • J ' £:t :7 :j ' £J . ? ' , 3  , W« « m j£a l7m mW. ' « Page Two Hundred Sixty-Eight « - m - « ' v7m m m m ' Ui S:7 « Page Two Hundred Sixty-Nine OPttr Ahwxtxsns (Vllan-Lloyd Lumber Co. Allen Brothers. American Zinc Products Co. Ayler, Dr. A. E. B Barnaby, C. H. Becktold Printing Book Mfg. Co. Bicknell Hardware Co. Bobbs-Merrill Co. Broadstreet, Dr. A. W. Brown Moffett. C Cammack Studio. Campus Grocery. Cannon, J. F. Co. Caughthran, D. B. Central National Bank Trust Co. Central Supply Co. Christie, P. R. Son. Christie-Thomas Auto Sales Co. Citizens Trust Co. City Meat Market. Claypool Hotel. Commercial Hotel. Community Chautauquas. Conklin, G. Will. Cook, John Sons Co. Craver, W. A. Crawford ' s Hotel. D Daggett, Robert Frost. Davis, B. F. Taxi Line. Davis-Umberto Shoe Repair Shop. DePauw, The DePauw University. E Eitel Son. Eiteljorge, W. H., Meat Market. Ellis Co. Em Roe Sporting Goods Co. F First National Bank. FuUer-Ryde Music Co. G Gardner Brothers. Greeks, The. Greencastle Battery Co. Greencastle Gas Electric Light Co. Greencastle Telephone Co. General Electric Co. H Hamilton ' s Book Store. Hamilton, James L. Hamrick-Sourwine Coal Co. Harris Milling Co. Hays Grocery Bakery. Herald, The. Hitz Co. Home Laundry. Hood, Dr. Thomas C. I Ideal Cleaners. Indiana Portland Cement Co. Indiana University. J Johnson, W. H. Son Co. Jones, Stevens Co. Kemmer, A. E. Kingan Co. L Langdon, J. K. Co. Leo, Lando, Inc. Lincoln Hotel. Lueteke Bakery. Mc McCurry Furniture Store. McGaughey, Dr. W. M. M Marinello Beauty Shop. Mid West Crushed Stone Quarries Co. Mitchell Printing Co. Moffett-Dobbs Service Station. Moore Cook. Moy Laundry. Mullins, R. P. Myers Brothers. N Nance ' s Creamery. Neverman, Miss Mae. O O ' Connor, M. Co. Opera House. Overstreet, Drs. O. F. R. J. Owl Drug Co. P Peoples ' Grocery. Pitchford, J. H. Porcelain Art Shop. Prevo Sons. Putnam Electric Co. R Riley Werneke Printing Co. S Shadow-Art Studios. Sipe, J. C. Star Barber Shop. Star Piano Co. Stafford Engraving Company. State Life Insurance Co. Stuckey, Wm. A. Stout, E. W. T Teachers ' College of Indianapolis. Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Co. Timmons Barber Shop. Trick Brothers. True-Hixon Lumber Co. Tucker, Drs. W. W. C. C. U Union Trust Co. University Shop. Van Cleave Meat Market. Varsity Tea Rooms. W Wege-Stanford Marble Tile Co. Werneke, H. S. West Side Cafe. White Garment Cleaners. Williams, F. A. Wray ' s Camera Shop. , J ' 7.. 7. J ' . :7 ' . y. Ji m F M M J Jf l Page Two Hundred Seventy STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS THE UNIVERSITY SHOP Students ' Supplies of All Kinds EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR (C(0)®lk The Home of Good Shoes Phone 106 10 W. WASHINGTON ST. m mWm «Wm m ' 57 ' v7 ' E7j P« R Page Two Hundred Seventy-One K7 SJ ' j ZFj I7 0! . 7. 7j ' J ' Wt imj i j ' Page Two Hundred Seventy-Two The Choice of Alma Mater This IS an important que ion to every boy and girl m high school who is looking forward to college . . It becomes even more important to the college man or woman. The memories that will cling about the old school will be very precious as the years go by . . . There is no disappointment more bitter than that of the alumnus who cannot look back upon his college with pride and affection. Over five thousand men and women turn back m gratitude and love to Old DePauw and rejoice that they can call her A Ima Mater A Place of High Ideals DePauw university GREENCASTLE, INDIANA mWj. mWml7VWm j m m « iiOi 0 Page Two Hundred Seventy-Three A. E. Kemmer General Contractor Lafayette, Ind. Builder of Rector Hall, DePauw University ELLIS CO, Phone 262 BUILDING MATERIAL FEED OLD CHATEAU ZINC ROOFINGS ARE EVERLASTING Corrugated V Crimp Ridge Roll Flashing Only the highest grade ores — carefully selected for purity — are used in the manufacture of Old Chateau Pure Zinc Roofings. Old Chateau is Manufactured exclusively by The American Zinc Products Co. 720 American Ave., Greencastle, Ind. CHICAGO OFFICE: First Nat. Bank Bldg. NEW YORK OFFICE: 50 Church St. ZINC SHEETS ZINC PLATES ZINC SLABS Thk I)KP. rw Toast n E?« « ' iGa sj ' C4R7 i Vm ' t:a  ' « [ 022 m WmW« i WmWm l  Page Two Hundred Seventy-Four I ' m A Real Music Man Look Me Up D. B. CAUGHTHRAN 4 S. Jackson St. Phone 507 1882 1922 The Teachers ' College of Indianapolis A STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL, Offers the following coui ' ses: Kindergarten and Primary, Home Economics, Public School Music, Public School Art. Rural and Graded School, Special Classes for Teachers of Experience, Special Classes for Review of the Common Branches. Send for catalog giving dates of registration. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President 23rd and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis, Ind. FiTLL House ljl ..... ..-. --- .i..-4-..;;r j yov haVe {he 0i L w:. ' --- .. %Jq haVQ the rtn s D I AMOMDS and other Gems ENGAGEMENT RINGS Qold and Platinum Jewelry oj the Highest Quality 8 TULPSTRAAT AMSTERDAM J. C. Sipe INDIANAPOLIS 2 ELY PLACE LONDON, ENG. ...,■■. ,. ■y.. ' . ' - ' -■J I- .. ,«_ . ' --• — - ' ■ ■ « ■■ ' Wim ' j i 7iK7. 7ju!, C7: J ' M 7, J ' J ' . Page Two Hundrde Seventy-Five y adoxxj-pivt Studio5 Never Boasts Nor Instructs Nor Knocks Just SERVES « Fine Portraiture More tKan a PKoto (Tkere ' s a Difperence) K7 j. . 7 j J ' .i .SJi j. j ji ' , 7.. 7.R7.£D ' M D ' jiD ' Er. u ' . ?ji J ' ' Page Two Hundred Seventy-Six Say It With Flowers  JOHN EITEL SON Phone 2-636 ®tjf l|pralh Charles J. Arnold GREENCASTLE ' S LEADING NEWSPAPER LOUIS F. HAYS QUALITY Grocery and Bakery Phone 67 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Friendships Famous in History David and Jonathan. Sweet and Kepner. Cannon and MacLaggan. Mutt and Jeff. Mote and ] Ianhart. McGinnis and Hogate. Prexy and Si Hayes. Kappas and Thetas. Walker and Polly Ruick. Wabash and DePauw. Smythe and Amerine. Prexv and the Chink. Shitz and O ' Neill. Embarrassed Gib. Darnell— ' ' Sure em- barrassed the other night. Made a break in front of my girl. JBuzzy Daniels — Oh, cha- grined? Gib. — No, she laughed. W7M j yj j ' j ' j, o ' j j ' ., , -?j j ' , ji , j ' , Page Two Hundred Seventy-Seven Dekes B. F. DAVIS TAXI LINE ANY TIME-ANY PLACE PHONES: i 54 ] 210 m j O ' mSJ ' :j ' m £7 . :ji , u ' m ' . ' 3 ' , u ' ' j ' u ' 0 ' 0- u ' :j 3 ' y£u ' , Page Two Hundred Seventy-Eight Don ' t Forget This Phone Number 789 When in Battery or Tire Trouble Willard Service Greencastle Battery Co. WM. MacDONALD, Prop. Spoiled Marcia — Oh! My, I have spilled ink on my hands. Crow — Use my kid clean- er. Marcia— Kid cleaner? Crow — ' ' Why, yes. You don ' t think you ' re grown up do vou? Beg Pardon Tramp at Back Door of Kappa House — Pardon me, madam, but I ' ve lost a leg. ' ' Mrs. Lammers, slamming the door in his face — Well, I haven ' t got it. Hel- Reflex Action Elendore Lampton lo. Over the wire from Florence Hall — Pardon me, my good missus, but would you like to marry me ? ' ' Elendore — ' ' Sure. Wlio it? IS No Fair Allen jMcGinnis was kissing Miss Campbell on the back row of Biology Class, when Professor Hess said, ' ' Mr. Mc- Ginnis, when you stop I ' ll be- If you ' ll only stop at our little shop Some day when passing by, You ' ll find it neat, the stock complete, And prices not too high. We have gifts and favors for Christmas, For weddings and birthdays, too; Come and see for yourself, on every shelf Is something attractive for you. The Porcelain Art Shop 201 South College Avenue GREENCASTLE, IND. Amelia Pearl O ' Hair Phone 728 Page Two Hundred Seventy-Nine Faculty Pastime SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery Brunswick and Hood Tires Oil Gas Vulcanizing MOFFETT-DOBBS SERVICE ' STAT ION Was there a gleam within the eye Tliat sparkled up, so coyly shy? She must have been a co-ed. Was there a dimple in the smile That lingered the semester ' s while? She must have been a co-ed. Was there a langh within her voice Which fitted rarely to your choice ; Was here a form of elfin grace, That seemed unfit for earthly place ; Was hers a face so lovely, sweet. Your heart went straiglitwav to vour feet To follow ever on and on Along the pathway she had gone? She must have been a co-ed. SHE MUST HAVE BEEN A CO-ED. Was there a twinkle of French heels Adown the springhtly ball-room reels ? She must have been a co-ed. Was there a dainty stemmed glass In dainty hand as toasts did pass? She must have been a co-ed. Was there a gown that charmed the sight With its exquisite, fair delight? Was there a memory of hours As frangrant as the sweetest floAvers ; Was there a dream in your cigar Of things that were — not things that are Was there a memory you kept When others died and others slept ; She must have been a co-ed. i T7m ' wV%7« m m m ' C?m ' DW ' C mT Page Two Hundred Eighty DE PAUW ' S INDIANAPOLIS HEADQUARTERS iiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiirfiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiir This Famous Hotel has become recognized as an Educational Center, a distinction of which we are proud. Home of the Students, Faculty and Alumni i i i i Page Two Hundred Eighty-One 1820 1922 m INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, IND. I The Graduate School. C. H. Eigenmann, Ph. D., Dean. II The School of Education. H. L,. Smith, Ph. D., Dean. III The School of Law. C. M. Hepburn, A. M., LL. B., LD. D., Dean. IV The School of Commerce and Finance. W. A. Rawles, Ph. D., Dean, in charge at Bloomington. R. B. Cavanaugh, A. B., A. M., in charge. Extension Division at Indianapolis. V The School of Medicine. Charles P. Emerson, M. D., Dean, In- dianapolis. Burton D. Myers, M. D., Assistant Dean, Bloomington. VI The Extension Division. R. E. Cavanaugh, A. B., A. M., Director. Future Occupations Applied For 1 — Paul Kepner — As walk- ing advertisement of fratern- ity jewelry. ' 2— ' ' Bud O ' lSTeill— As po- litical boss of the next presi- dential campaign. 3 — Janet Berotli — As Dean of Sweet Innocent Women. 4 — Cole Morton — Manager of his acres. 5 — Roger Tea — Salesman for hair tonic. For catalogue and bulletins, address WILLIAM L. BRTAN, President, JOHN W. CRAVENS, Secretary Good Logic Young Fellow — I wish all girls graduated from college. His Friend— Why? Young Fellow — ' ' I under- stand that a freshman girl said that a man should earn at least $20,000.00 a year before he is considered as marriageable, but by the time she was a sen- ior she put the figure at $2,- 000.00. KINGAN ' S RELIABLE HAMS AND BACON Are made from choice corn fed hogs ; cured by a special mild cure formula ; smoked slowly by hard wood smoke. SWEET AND TENDER KINGAN CO., Pork and Beef Packers Main Plant — Indianapolis, nd. m ' .WmW«W i  ' eM mW W«W4 Page Two Hundred Eighty-Two ELECTRIC CURRENT FOR LIGHT AND POWER LAMPS AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SHOP OF Putnam Electric Company Wray ' s CAMERA Shop 204 COLLEGE AVENUE 24-HOUR SERVICE EEL RIVER FALLS The Ideal Place For Parties iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WM. A. STUCKEY PROPRIETOR riAPPCeCTTC Wj p. jim ' 7j 7j j. 7. j; j ' j; o ' j m Page Two Hundred Eighty-Three W. H. EITELJORGE Choice Meats S S J Pi Phone 12 P. R. Chri ie Son You can ' t Go Wrong on a SHOES Ruick -- ( -S -- CHRISTIE-THOMAS AUTO SALES CO. Beta Bull Page Two Hundred Eighty-Four Indiana Portland Cement Co. Manufacturers of BS E.@©BmM iSS Portland Cement Sales Office : 729 State Life Building INDIANAPOLIS Plant at Limedale, Indiana Mill Office Greencastle, Indiana Page Two Hundred Eighty-Five i i 1 H i i i m m i i i i 6 m m i i w k k M i i i i i i I i i i MISS MAE NEVERMAN MILLINERY 21 SOUTH INDIANA STREET (ACROSS FROM PREVO ' S) y- $ o. 11 i s i L t O FlFER,— ROBERT FROST DAGGETT 962 Lemcke Annex Indianapolis Architect for DePauw University Architect for Indiana University Architect for Purdue University m R7« ' v7 ' 5ajgLi i ' ja « « M7m ' oiO m m mWm « m ji ' C7i m m ' fc7m « I ' iige Two Hundred Eighty-Six C®!3ffliiiin(gir(£naiD IHI®( ©E SUNDAY EVENING DINNERS A SPECIALTY jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED Safety First Yes, said Preacher Stew- art ' s yoimg wife, We had an awful burglar scare at the house last night. I heard a noise and got up and there I saw a man ' s legs sticking out from under the bed. ' ' Mercy, exclaimed Profes- sor Eckardt, the burglar ' s legs? No, my husband ' s legs. He heard the noise, too. Pushed for Time Liz Burton ordered a bill of goods from a Terre Haute retail house. The retailer wired, Can ' t ship until you pay for your last shipment. Unable to wait so long, phoned Liz, cancel the order. ' ' Phone 42 South Vine Street City Meat Market Thomas Jones Successors to F. J. THOMAS U. S. Government Inspected Meats Our Specialties Special Rates To Fraternities and Sororities Page Two Hundred Eighty-Seven Hotel Lincoln Washington and Illinois Streets INDIANAPOLIS IIIKIIIIIIIflllllllMIII NEW MODERN FIREPROOF The Beautiful Lincoln now has 400 rooms, every room with bath and circulating ice water. Our CofFee Room is noted for its high quality food and service and the Banquet Hall, with its wonderful Estey Pipe Organ, is indeed one of the handsomest rooms in the entire country. Committee rooms and private dining rooms without number are at your service. You will feel at home at The Lincoln. WM. R. SECKER, General Manager Student Headquarters Star Barber Shop 23 E. Washington St. M( ' s.si((li Practice Dean iMcOutcliaii: Now breathe all you want to, just so you (loiTt all breathe at the same ])lace. Some of yon breathe aftei- ' since, ' some after ' by, ' some after ' man, ' some after ' came, ' and some of vou mav b r e a t h e after ' (h ' ath. ' ' ■ ' ' Ah. A Conflict what ' s the matter with yonf demanded. Tommie Mc- Lean of Helen Thomas. with Nothing ' s the matter von bloomin ' idiot. me ' ' Yon gave me a nasty look, ' ' leplied Tommie. Well, yon certainly have a nasty look, but I did ' nt give it to you, answered Miss Thom- as, picking her — nke. W. W. TUCKER C C TUCKER Physicians and Surgeons y.i .i MSj ' . ji ' i . ji j ' . .sp. 0. '  WmW i t g Wii j I Page Two Hundred Eighty-Eight THE nmacE TRUE-HIXON LUMBER CO. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc. MILL WORK MADE TO ORDER i 1 i 1 PLANING MILL AND YARDS : College Avenue and Big Four R. R. PHONE 551 Page Two Hundred Eighty-Nine VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS Everything in Music 2tl East Ohio Street, Indianapolis SHEET lUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Dr. Thomas C. Hood Geo. Hitz Co. OCULIST WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES 1008 Hume-Mansur Building INDIANAPOLIS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS G. R. LEDIG E. O. NOGGLE OPTOMETRISTS 142 N. Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PLUMBING FIXTURES OF KNOWN QUALITY When in Indianapolis inspect our fully equipped show room, displaying kitchen, bath room and laundry fixtures. You will be welcome. We carry large stocks of : National Steel Pipe Heating Boilers Radiators V.M.VES Fittings CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 210-238 South Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred Ninety P  iLWmWmW«W mWm ' g7mWm « ' g  Page Two Hundred Ninety-One B 1 i i i i i I 1 i i I i 1 i i i f f i i I i 1 i i i i i i i i I I 1 1 Moy Laundry Daugherty — ' ' Did you ever go in for skating ' ? Betty H. — ' ' Only once, when I didn ' t see the ' Danger sign. ' Student — I am indebted to you for all that I know. ' ' Professor Nichols — Don ' t mention it. It ' s a mere trifle. ' ' Be Meats At All Times VAN CLEAVE MEAT MARKET West Side Cafe Chas. B. Gambold, Prop. For QUICK SERVICE And GOOD MEALS Reason Enough Hogate — I ' m going to move because the blinds stay up so much I can ' t sleep. Red Adams — Why don ' t you pull them down? Hogate — They aren ' t ours. New Rtding for Coming Year on Out-of-Toicn Games All excuses for absence on account of toothache, severe colds, and minor plwsical ail- ments, weddings, funerals and the like must be handed to the instructor before 10:00 a. m. on the da.y of the game. -7x - .. « m « « « ji ' m «W« ' mW« Page Two Hundred Ninety-Two Recent Library Additions American Boy — Phil Max- well. Everybody ' s — Kathryn Bas- sett. Youth ' s Companion — Al Heskett. Snappy Stories — Rick Mc- Ginnis. A anity Fair — Harold Hoot- man. Life— Hoi Slutz. Woman ' s Home Companion — Oliver Baxter. Police Gazette — Elvin Val- entine. Whiz Bang— Sonny Beyl. Shadowland — Ariel Hunt- singer. Popular Mechanics — Renfro and Moll. Black Diamond — George Gore. Fair Enough Wareing — What ' 11 we do tonight? Buckner — Let ' s toss up a coin. If it ' s heads, we ' ll go to the show. If it ' s tails, we ' ll go to the dance. It it stands on edge, we ' ll stay home and study. ' ' FOR EVERYBODY- EVERYWHERE Community Chautauq uas A national institution for communit}- service, providing Summer Chautauqua Assemblies for hundreds of cities and towns east of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio river, through to the Atlantic coast. Employs during the summer hundreds of college students interested in acquiring business training and broadening their education by travel and contact with the best people of American com.munities, in capacity of tent managers, tent men and advance workers. Also employs college professors and city school super- intendents of business and executive ability as platform managers during the summer vacation period. Executive Offices : GREENCASTLE, IND. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Page Two Hundred Ninety-Three At the Service of DePauw Since 1 863 iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii 9 The Fir National Bank Greenca le, Indiana wsiJWJBUS!. SBisai£ms .missumm 5 « ' - Wm M m m ' mW j k I Page Two Hundred Ninety-Four You May Head This List Some Day John D. Rockefeller started work as a clerk. Andrew Carnegie once hired out as a mill hand at $1.20 per week. Charles M. Schwab, at seventeen years, was driv- ing a grocery wagon for $2.50 a week. Frank W. Woolworth started his chain of five-and- ten-cent stores with $50 saved from a meager salary of $8 per week. Saving and investing made multimillionaires of these four men. You have a better start than they had. Can you make as good a finish? We ' ll add 4% interest to your savings. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Citizens Tru Company Affiliated with The Fir National Bank Greenca le, Indiana Page Two Hundred Ninety-Five Q S. C. PREVO SONS DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY § i h b h P niie Ov) Drug Co. Rexall Store South Side of Square W. A. Craver SHOE REPAIRING Umbrella Manufadluring and Repairing Fooled Again Mark Bills— Say ' Bud, ' what is the difference between a inau with a long beard dri - in,i ' a horse up a hill and a man with a slioi ' t beard giving hi« gii-1 a pii]). ' O ' Neal— Dnnno. Bills— Well, you see, the man with the long beard makes the horse gallop, and the man with the short beard gives his galai)up. Page Two Hundred Ninety-Six Page Two Hundred Ninety-Seven THE PEOPLES GROCERY GROGAN MILLER SOLE AGENTS CHASE SANBORN TEAS AND COFFEES RICHELIEU CANNED GOODS PHONE 34 Corner Spring Avenue and Washington Street Dry Goods Novelties Hosiery and Notions J. H. PITCHFORD 1 il Dr. if. M. Mmm PHONES: Ol ' VlCK 3Z7 RlCSIDHNCK 318 Data Lacking Caldwell — Miss Lampton, can you tell me the name of the last person buried in West- minister Abbey? ]Miss Lampton — (with a sig-h), No, I can ' t. Caldwell — O, suttingly not. He was an unknown soldier. A Good Comparison H u g h AVillmore — ' ' This el?ss of Tilden ' s reminds me of my Sunday school class. ' ' K a t i e Wilhelm — Just how ' s that? Huo-h AVil Imore — ' ' Because every one brink ' s a new friend to class every da v. n KF« ' v7  ' tgV ' m ' v j «  :a . ' € m g m «  PU aWm ; W Page Two Hundred Ninety-Eight The Camack Studio has built up an enviable reputation, not only by giving good service, but by making PHOTOGRAPHS that are naturally posed, life-like in expression and beautifully finished and mounted. Aside from this, their work has Personality, vi hich makes a photograph a cherished possession. This studio proposes to maintain their reputation by giving you the best of their YEARS of experience. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Page Two Hundred Ninety-Nine Allan -Lloyd Lumber Co. Everything to Build Anything Phone 403 iiMiNiuiitiiiiii III till Ml II till till III Mini iiniMiiriiiiiMiMiriirtit III iiiiiriiriiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiniiii R. P. MULLINS Druggist Kodaks and Supplies QUALITY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SONORA l HONOGRAPHS illlinilMIIMMMllllllMMMIMMMIMI.MlMllMIIMMIMIIMIMIIMIMMMIMIMIIIIIMtllNMIIIMIMIIIM Sympathy Janice Brown (seeing a boy get hit on the head with a stone) — Gee, that fellow got rocked to sleep. Noir Playing Don Hogate and Rick j Ic- Ginnis in the Immortal Twins. Jack Campbell in College Days. Halfoi ' d Honser in The Lit- tle Fellow. Gladys Amerine in Policy is King. Clande Cooper in The Med- itator. PleU ' n Thomas in ' ' The MatHi (Jirl. II sus-Jm w W l Q . m . Pi ii j J WmWj  Page Three Hundred E. W. STOUT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND SHOE REPAIRING Phone 761 103 E. Washington Street Beauty Kings W. H. JOHNSON SON CO. HEATING AND VENTILATION AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS We Installed the Equipment in the Following DePauw University Buildings Bowman Memorial Gymnasium. Rector Hall and Annex. Studebaker Administration Buildino- INDIANAPOLIS, 330-32 East St. Joe Street ACME RADIATOR AND REGISTER SHIELDS Page Three Hundred One The State Life Insurance Company INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Indiana ' s Greatest Life Insurance Company Organized September 1894 Why a Young Man Should Choose Life Insurance as a Profession I — It is a remunerative profession. Our first class field men earn from $10,000 to $40,000 per year. 2 — It requires no capital, but brains. 3 — It enables one to choose his business patrons. 4 — It furnishes the widest field for continuous self-development. 5 — It enables one to make of his vocation a means of great public service. We have openings for high grade college men and zvomen On Agency Matters, Address CHARLES F. COFFIN, ' 81 Vice-President 1231 State Life Building K7mS7M J. M . jMSU ' . ji mWM i P.  Wm  iy«Wm j mWm « Page Three Hundred Two A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth — ratlicr than immediate practical results. In this manner are established nev theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. m m m i i i i fl te te i H i i i i Page Three Hundred Three Page Three Hundred Four The Mitchells ha ' Oe been Printing for o• )er Fifty i ears Established 1859 Edition Printers and Binders Greenfield, Indiana IINIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIII Manufacturers of School and College Annuals Text Books and Publications Of All Descriptions Page Three Hundred Five B 1 i i Si 1 li ml MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP A Beauty Aid for Every Need OPERA HOUSE BUILDING PHONE 46 G. WILL CONKLIN Opposite Po Office EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL All Work Promptly and Properly Done M. O ' CONNOR CO. Established in 1876 Wholesale Grocers Hoosier Poet and Gilt Edge Foods 47 to 49 Soiitli Meridian Street IndianaiJolis Wrong Lead Prof. Beyl — Haven ' t you ever had anv Plivsics, Mr. Rhodes? Dustv — Yes, sir, I have. Prof. Beyl — Under whom ? ' ' Dusty— Dr. Navlor. Prof. Beyl — You don ' t mean to sav vou had it under Dr. NaylorV ' Dustv — Yes, sir. Prol Beyl— What a pity. Guy Boyd — This practice of having so many dates is pure foolishness. Believe I ' ll study tonight. ' ' Roger Tea — Yes, my girl is out of town, too. THE DePAUW Official Newspaper of the University For Up-to-Date News of the CAMPUS, ATHLETICS and ALUMNI Send your next year ' s subseription in now Box 267 C.REEXCASTL] ' :, IND. Page Three Hundred Six The Union Tru Co. OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 Ea Market Street Trust Loan DEPARTMENTS OF SERVICE Bond Foreign Savings Banking Real Estate Insurance Rental Farm Mortgage Complete Financial Service Through these Departments BOARD OF DIRECTORS m A. A. Barnes Pres. Udell Works Arthur V. Brown Pres. C. H. Brownell Pres. Citizens ' Nat. Bank, Peru, Ind. E. H. Darrach Pres. Interstate Car Co. Thomas C. Day of T. C. Day Co., mort- gage loans Fred C. Dickson Vice-Pres. Charles C. Perry Pres. Indianapolis Light Heat Co. Berkley W. Duck Vice-Pres. The Spann Co. Henry Eitel Vice-Pres. Ind. Natl. Bank I. C. Elston Crawfordsville, Ind. Henry H. Hornbrook Attorney-at-Law Frank D. Stalnaker Pres. Indiana Natl. Bank Josiah K. Lilly, Jr. Eli Lilly Co. Edgar H. Evans Pres. Acme-Evans Mill- ing Co. Edward L. McKee Treas. McKee Realty Co. Samuel E. Rauh Pres. Belt Railroad Stock Yards Co. Wm. G. Irwin Pres. Irwin ' s Bank Columbus, Ind. G. A. Efroymson Pres. H. P. Wasson Co. L. C. Huesmann Pres. Central Supply Co. Alexander R. Holliday Secy.-Treas. Natl. Con- crete Co. Your Affairs Administered by these Successful Men OFFICERS Fred C. Dickson Vice-President Howard M. Foltz Vice-President John E. Reed Treasurer Alfred F. Gauding Secretary Arthur V. Brown, President Harry F. McNutt Asst. Treasurer Alan A. Ritchie Assistant Secretary George A. Buskirk Probate Officer Richard A. Kurtz Mgr. Foreign Department J. F. King Mgr. Bond Department H. L. Cushwa Mgr. Insurance Depart- ment Harry L. Mott Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Frank L. Thomas Mgr. Rental Department Courtesy and Expert Service Extended to You by these Officers Page Three Hundred Seven i f 1 li i i i gl I I i i 1 i ji cf i i i p i 9 JAMES L. HAMILTON Baldwin Line of Pianos Grands and Players BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAHPS AND RECORDS FE s) M n ' ' Always a Good Picture A. COOK, Proprietor .RJ J ' J ' . J J ' iO ' J ' . O ' ZJ ' . -F J ' O ' ; Page Three Hundretl Eight Trifles Make Perfection It is the little things that make or mar a woman ' s costume. The Gloves, Collars, Belts, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery Official Gymnasium Outfits for the Women of the University The Co-eds of the future will find here, as always, the latest ideas for Women ' s Wear Allen Brothers The Question Beyl— ' ' What is intelli- gence? Can ' t you answer? Does the question bother you ? ' ' Mendenhall— Oh, no. ' What bothers me is the answer. Ho IV True I earn my living my w] ' it- ing, ' ' said Bell. ' ' To the Magazine? asked Slutz. No. To my father, re- plied Paul. Pretty Young Freshman — When is a girl old enough to smoke? Senior — When she is able to roll her own. TIMMON ' S Friendly Barber Shop Stands for High-Grade Work and Clean Service EAST SIDE SQUARE w.m ' Mm ' i -.m- a ' iO ' i Page Three Hundred Nine B A Pleasure to serve DePauw For thirtv-nine years it has been our privilege to serve DePauw — Students, Faculty, Administration. It is particularly gratifying to number among our present depositors the younger generations of those names which have helped to make DePauw history. Many of them we recognize as former clients. Every banking service is placed at your disposal and it gives us pleasure to extend to you a cordial invitation to make use of these facilities : Checking Accounts Saz ' iiigs Accounts Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit Bonds Boiiglit and Sold Safe Deposit Boxes All Fiduciary Capacities Insurance of Every Kind Real Estate PERSONAL SERVICE TO CLIENTS Central National Bank Trust Company OV ' v - ' v:7m m «  m  m «= mW O I B Page Three Hundred Ten Page Three Hundred Eleven 19 East Washington Street Phone 66 THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE IN INDIANA Em Roe Sporting Goods Co. 219-221 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana COOK WITH GAS Greenca le Gas and Eledtric Light Company WHITE GARMENT CLEANERS PHONE 645 L A VIS-UMBERTO SHOE REPAIR SHOP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Southeast Corner of Square (Below Rickctt ' s Jcweh-y vStore) n 5 m ' m ' C7m  « m ' C?m ' C?m m '  ' m « Page Three Hundred Twelve DePauw Alumni Phone 375 Ice—Ice Cream—Sherberts SODA WATER GARDNER BROS. Page Three Hundred Thirteen Crawford ' s Hotel and Lunch Room Opposite Traction Station O, F. OVERSTREET Dentists R. J. OVERSTREET Jones Stevens Co. DRUGS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS FIMLS ETC. Sh-h— It is unofficially reported that Kappa Tau is going to kick the fa cult v out of school. Student Defined Vebster says — Thermome- teis — not the only things which are graduated and get degrees without having brains. Ji null If Thinks Phil — You sit down on everv joke 1 write. Rick— A 11, I wouldn ' t if there was any point to them. Evelyn — AVhere do you go after the game? Liz — That depends o u will eh w;iv T liet. £M 0 ' (gi. I  17«Wm m t m  « « Page Three Hundred Fourteen Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Co. The Best Way to Reach Points in EASTERN, WESTERN AND CENTRAL INDIANA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiijiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii Hourly Local and Fast Limited Trains iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Special Through Service Between INDIANAPOLIS and DAYTON, OHIO i ■ Passengers can purchase tickets and checls: baggage through to all points reached by connecting traction lines in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. This is the ' WAY TO GO ' Page Three Hundred Fifteen i I p n R F P li Evident What made Manhart give Florence a diamond engage- ment ring ' ? asked Harvey. Florence, answered Ho- gate. 3Iisfa]xeii Idca.s Gertrude Clapper — ' ' I do want to know what instrument Ben Beweiss plays in the Stu- dent A ' olunteer Band. Carlton — Who is the busi- est man in town ? ' ' Hugh Willmore — ' An agent trying to collect at a fraternity house at the end of the month. ' ' Trixie— What is that eld- erly lady carrying that black celluloid fan for on this cold :layr ' Billie — j Iy dear, that is an ear trumpet. THE CAMPUS GROCERY Corner Hanna St. and College Ave. 0. F. Browning, Prop. Phone 490 IF IT IS Hardware, Fine Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, Etc. GO TO BICKNELL HARDWARE CO. Phone 214 East Side Square C. H. BARNABY HARDWOOD LUMBER AND VENEERS S;7m ' . m m m m ' gg m ' g7m i 7- s I ' iiKP Three Hundred Sixteen Starr Pianos The STARR PIANO has been consid- ered for half a century the very criterion of musical excellence. That is the reason there are more STARR PIANOS in the schools, colleges, universities and other educational insti- tutions of the world than any other in- strument. A beautifully illustrated cata- log on request. The Starr Piano Company Factories, Richmond, Ind. DISTRICT MANAGERS GUARANTEE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION RATES Ag-e 21— $11.66 per $1000.00 Age 25— $12.73 per $1000.00 Ag-e 30— $14.43 per $1000.00 6.66 per $1000.00 Call or write Age 35- Some good territory open South Side Square GREENCASTLE, INDIANA wrlker ' s footbrll term ' NEBRRSKR T Westward Ho! Page Three Hundred Seventeen Q McCurry Furniture Store West Side Square HAMRICK-SOURWINE COAL CO. DEALERS IN HARD AND SOFT COAL PHONE 261 A I.I, Skt koh thk Dkury m K: , ..£:7 M . . . 01 0i ' ' ' ' m « m m « «  mW W«W Page Three Hundred Eighteen Page Three Hundred Nineteen i f i i i f i ll i I P i i i 1 I § ll How to Know the Authors Edited by Will D. Howe A collection of books by recognized authorities designed to inspire an appre- ciation of the great authors, with enough of each author ' s text to give an under- standing of his work. Volumes Published ARNOLD Stuart P. Sherman BROWNING William Lyon Phelps BURNS W. A. Neilson CARLYLE Bliss Perry DANTE Alfred M. Brooks DEFOE William P. Trent DICKENS Richard Burton EMERSON Samuel McChord Crothers HAWTHORNE George E. Woodberry POE C. Alphonso Smith STEVENSON Richard A. Rice TENNYSON Raymond M. Alden THE BIBLE George Hodges WORDSWORTH C. T. Winchester MILTON.. Ill Preparation John Erskine RUSKIN WHITMAN Carl Van Doren Each With Portrait Frontispiece. Price, $2.00 Net THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY .F. W. Roe Publishers Indianapolis D. N. E. Skcretary B Page Three Hundred Twenty Wege-Stanford Marble and Tile Co, 603 Odd Fellow Building INDIANAPOLIS Main 6230 Lin. 6513 It Must Be So Hess — If a blacksmith ' s son inherits a strong right arm, what does a Methodist minis- ter ' s son inherit? Harris — A warm hand, I guess. Some Hope Blanchard — All green things absorb carbon dioxide and grow. (Cheer up, Freshmen). Turn Off the Light Heskett — Renfro is the most modest man alive. Campbell— How ' s that? Heskett — ' ' Every night he is very careful to fold up his girl ' s picture before undress- A Good Balance Vida Weltmer — Why have the Dekes got those bright plaid shirts ' ? Ruth Briscoe — So they can cash in their checks when they get broke. Vida — Aren ' t you glad Owen has a big size? J. K. LANGDON CO. For College Text Books Students ' Supplies Fine Stationery Best Make Fountain Pens Engraving a Specialty Page Three Hundred Twenty-One Si 1 i §1 i i 1 i i DR. A. E. AYLER Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 190 — Residence 682 Wise Cracks We wonder if the Phi Psi ' s are going- to snrve a new golf course soon. Who knows why the girl with the trimmest ankles al- ways sees the mouse first. It takes a genius to become a bachelor, because any man can get married if he cares to take the consequences. Professor ichols is going to offer a course in the Tictacs of Swimming this summer. NeAv Version — Eat, wink and be war} Yuncker, handling a dainty frog: Little darling, a cat has nine lives, but vou — vou croak but will some day meet its match. Some men never have re- spect for old age, unless it is bottled. The more 3 ou read the di- vorce news, the harder it is to tell Who ' s Who in America. Goodness, but I need a shave, remarked Professor Beyl, as he stood gazing into the hair brush instead of the mirror. Ancient History Prof. Carlton — ' ' Now the earliest mention of banking every night. ' ' Thei •e IS no so bad — transactions was when aoli received a check Bank of the Red Sea. Phar- the on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver, Cut Glass H. S. WERNEKE The Ideal ( lift Store GREENCASTLE, INDIANA I ' age Three Hundred Twenty-Two J5If r ks Paecel Post Retuens Phone 131 for SWEET ROLLS VIENNA ROLLS POCKETBOOK ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS PAN BISCUITS BREAD, CAKE AND OTHER BAKERY PRODUCTS .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LUETEKE BAKERY Page Three Hundred Twenty-Three B Satisfaction Guaranteed ROSCOE McCOY, Proprietor 304 S. VINE STREET Si Good Advice Professor Hess — You ' d better get a hair cut. Rector Scholar — ' ' How so ? ' Professor Hess — Well, that ' s cheaper than buying a violin. The light of the earth on the moon is thirteen times as bright as the moonlight here. Do(; iirown wants to know what a co-ecl school would do there. Eddy Sayre — Say, how would you like to have a nut sundae % ' ' Elizabeth — I ' d just love to. Eddy— All right, I ' ll come around Sunday, then. Doc Sweet, after seeing Abraham Lincoln at the Broadway in Indianapolis — There was enough cloth in ] Irs. Lincoln ' s dress to clothe anv ten DePauw co-eds. MYERS BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Supplies PHONE 658  Wm :L  m ' m A7m ' g7m ' C7 ' e7 « I Page Three Hundred Twenty-Pour Page Three Hundred Twenty-Five We Made the Cover for THE 1922 MIRAGE Becktold Printing Book Mf g Co. 210 Piae Street St. Louis, Missouri 1 Established 1872 Manufacturers of Attractk ' e and Distinctk e Covers for College Annuals Tragedy Handsome man, Great big moon, Sweet maid ' s pretty pout. Gentle whisper, Heavy clinch, Another i in out. — Octopus. Home Laundry 225 E. WashingtonfSt. Phone 1 26 7 :55 A. . [. ' js AS ' j s ' . . j. . ' . M im « WmWM t mW mW I Page Three Hundred Twenty-Six k DOWN IN INDIANY M They ' s a sparkle in th ' air, They ' s a perfume in th ' breeze As it whispers through th ' trees Of Indiany. Say, it ' s Livin ' , life is, there — Not just draggin ' through th ' days As they foller, year on year, Down in Indiany. Where th ' clover scents the winds Sweeter than all Araby — Say, it makes you love to be In Indiany! You kin have th ' other kinds O ' perfume; but my heart finds Clover ' s still the best to me — An ' down in Indiany. Where th ' long, green ranks o ' corn Stand a-watchin ' over June, An ' th ' breezes play a tune Through their leaves — Makes a feller glad he ' s born — Makes his heart forever yearn. Like fer some old flame — to spoon With Indiany! An ' th ' fall, thet brings th ' ears Long an ' golden, hangin ' down From th ' trillion stalks so brown — In Indiany. When th ' days are bright like tears In th ' glad eyes o ' th ' years — Oh it ' s heaven thet ' s been found, Down there in Indiany. An ' th ' winters, snappy cold. With them zippy, snowy days! When th ' taut wires sing in praise O ' Indiany — Makes th ' young bloods o ' th ' old. Gets ' em feelin ' spry an ' bold With th ' singin ' of th ' sleighs Of Indiany. An ' th ' gurls! Ah man, th ' gurls! Nowheres else on earth so fair — Nowheres any thet compare With Indiany ' s! Gray or brown eyes, straight hair, curls- Doesn ' t matter, each enfurls Some man ' s heart and makes him care For Indiany. An ' th ' harvest brings th ' gleam O ' th ' yaller, ripened grain — Sunbeams caught in drops o ' rain, All over Indiany. Jest a fairyland, a dream O ' th ' days thet surely seem Like God ' s own — so sweet they ' re pain- In Indiany. They ' s a sparkle in th ' air, They ' s a whisper in th ' breeze As it kisses all it sees In Indiany. Say, it ' s livin ' , life is, there — Not just draggin ' through th ' days As they foller, year on year, A-down in Indiany. F. M. S. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Seven i g fa i il h h m TRICK BROS. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, DRY GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY QUEENSWARE. GLASSWARE THE JOHN COOK SONS CO General Hardware PHONE 25 NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Kuppenheimer Clothes . n Investment in Good Appearance |. I ' . C.WXOX CO. Eahi.y Indian(a) Ch ' r Life [ ugw y m ffH -  |i 22 0 ' v3?m ' u L «l?«Wm m m m  «Wj g Page Three Hundred Twenty-Eight IT ' S MEAL TIME What Will You Eat? Health demands that you eat more grain foods. The thing to do is to know what to eat and when to eat it. Ask for White Lily or Imperial Flour at all leading grocers or direct. Absolutely Wholesome HARRIS MILLING CO. WOULD If, some dear night beneath the springtime moon, As Yontlifnl fancies sweetly tnrned by June, She nestled, sighing, gazed in- to your eyes — And you leaned nearer in a rapt surprise; Lips almost touching, you seemed a lucky bloke Until — there oozed a cloud of perfmned smoke — Would Youf YOU If, some gay morning stepping down to class. You met a chic and winsome little lass; And, all set up, ein ' aptured by her smile, You gurgled on together for a while — Until she paused, and ' mid your mental goshes. Did ask if you would fasten her galoshes — Would i oiif If, on some wintry morning cold and clear. When breezes blew and zero was too near — You saw her, shivering, on the corner stand; You knew you ought to take her by the hand And gently lead her midst a dry goods store. Where you could get her clothes — and then some more — WOULD YOU? F. M. S. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Nine LIMESTONE FOR SOIL Mid West Crushed Stone Quarries Co. F. A. WILLIAMS Tin, Sheet, Metal and Furnace Work 17 East Walnut Street Phone 439 Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Prices Riley Wernel e Printing Co. PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF JOB PRINTING The V erv Latest Styles in Engraved Cards and Invitations 9-1 1 East Walnut Street CHECKERS Si ' iDV Iloriis Page Three Hundred Thirty B lem Dr. A. W. Broad reet System Elizabeth— Who is the laz- iest fellow in school? Dentist Latta — ' ' Browning, ' ' Elizabeth — Whv do von think so? X-RAY SPECIALTY Latta — Because, he rides to classes in his Ford to knock Over Banner Office the ashes off of his cigar. WE SERVE TO BUY AGAIN QUALITY ONLY NANCE ' S CREAMERY PHONE 548 Page Three Hundred Thirty-One AAA i sS .SJiS j. . m 0 ' Gii. mV7m «17m ji m mWm= «W« Page Three Hundred Thirty-Two M .E rvg- WW« Page Three Hundred Thirty-Three Page Three Hundred Thirty-Four fi Q B