DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1923 volume:

,the - MIRAGE OFFICIAL HEAR BOOK OF DePauw Universitq 4'. 'I I 4m 5' W 51'! 4m. 4.- um. at '4- W - .. . .' y . .gdfmgs$f x - mat. g EMA -'. A J oLerl: A bum Mex, Mmkqfx $$$$ng 0 aka- EMV Offeel Awacizte Eiikar mbpgptile W Jmef baJCer Mwaven M. ' Eaihur .- HULL ... V vs V; SN SEQ .,' UTE M 1N... U l A I ,1 j M , Xi . M M 1 fix I M v M if F 1 H '1 x1 1 13111011959; lay ugh? ,me pram; H1993 9i 5 Velma Ting j??? 1. i 1; F DIM L211 Jung djwiia ; r13; 9 TV 5? 13;; an that apirit mhith mnat nearly emhnhiea in human terma the gmirit nf Belgium? tn the thumb OPlh man mhnae heath hag zerueh tn tall intu mill greater prnmittenre the kinhneaa, heuntinn, lune, unheratanhing, mgm- pathg uni! rnnatrurtiue mark mhirh rhamrterizeh hi5 life; tn him mhn hag glnrifteh the lining hf life 1mg Mirage i5 hehirateh with a renerenre hue nne mhn fur mare thana half-ren- turg ha been the anal nf the Erhnnl anh mhuae memnrg 1mm ia the mnat rheriaheh at all raahgeiatinnz here. K u' Xr W W H: M X h l ,LTWw I 1 VH1 x W W 1 Wm U15: W ' tillihit . am. .i m LE .3 $111M o iHiIlarg A illnrpmnrh To those who think forward-looking thoughtx, and who see in the heat fiitme a DePaiiw of greater facilities for service; and to those who love and cherish DePauw 0f the past as an Alma Mater whose chief aim was the training of men and women of worth, the M irage of 1923 is one of a last few to depict life at the Old DePaztw. 5001i there will be changed buildings, Chaagcd smr- 1'0de-ihgs, and necessarily a different atmoxphere. It will be, consequently, with much sentiment in later years that present students of DePauw turn their nlitlds to their college days. Ah accurate tale of the DePaiiw that was theirs will be of value to those who ndrift bade occasionally to those golden years. I t is the purpose of the class of 1924 to put in form an accurate portrayal of that life. To that end we hate labored. Page Eight Contents- BOOK ONE The Universitq The Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen BOOK TIDOPdAthletics Football Basketball . Track ' Baseball Caved Sports BOOK THREE- Orqanizations The Greeks Honorarq Fraternities . Organizations of Clubs BOOK FOURr-Activities Journalism . Music Religion Drama , Debate R. O. T. C. Festivities Page Nine hBrmsfing flu bite of winter's 52107771,. 07' basking lwumilz yummm' skies T116 Owl ix ctw' Izm'c f0 n'am rI'Vm'le hard. loam well. 1 grow wisnf ' Rich m'Hz fraditzons of glory Fit for a poof: pen. Thy mvnmry Shall be a story That Ziz'c: in Hzr hearts of mmf', this freasure-houxc in. ,e W H gu- 'v and xmid Lo 50ft Fam 1 U pan these roumlesx shelves m 66 f one finds The fr dship of a fhous- 1611 and minds? ywwzzz-Vt dIW Mmmwmmwmn emm 'YHere mind and musvle meet to train, And play: are planned and feats are done, V H are memory will turn again To this game lost or that light 70014.11 50ftenea' by kindly shadows, Brightened by myriad gleams, These sheltering walls where Wisdom calls Give rise to a thousand dreamsU. A place of many pungent smells IV1167'2 gas jets burn and liquids hiss, Where mzder Alchemy: dark spells This turns to that and that to HHS . 1y ,glllti z MMMMM ,numzv. V.w-VW-NM,- IVitlz inlaid floor of green and gold, ' Vhew checkered slzmlight falls, The rampus break: lhe class- roomis hold Ami calls. tmd calls. and rallf. A $111111 itliahirg nf 532135111111 ' o E PAUVV UNIVERSITY is a child of the Circuit-Riders. ' Though most of these early pioneer preachers were men of little education, as far as the schools g0, yet they had a deep appreciation of the need of schools and colleges, and' no group of men in the history of America have done more for education. It is signihcant that Indiana Asbury was born in the very year of the great panic, When banking and commercial houses were failing on every hand. But the Circuit-Riders, accustomed as they were to harde ships, were not affected by the failures about them. The men who guided the infant years of Indiana Asbury were men who knew not What failure was. And so it was that Bishop Robert R. Roberts, Allen Wiley, C 'W. Ruter and James Armstrong, with their colleagues con- ceived a dream and that dream began to come true in 1837 when Cyrus Nutt started instruction in the old town Seminary in the village of Greencastle. And then came Matthew Simpson, that prince of preachers. and with him W. C. Larrabee, the founder of Indianak Public School system. And through those early years the College grew, her grad- uates were soon found in every useful walk of life, and her fame began to be spread abroad. Matthew Simpson was called to a higher task in 1848 and during the next ten years Lucian W. Berry and Daniel Currey were at the helm. In 1858 came Thomas Bowman. and for fourteen years, through the dark days of Civil War, he stood steady and held firm, speeding on their way to war two companies of students, though the number left behind were few. 3y the year 1870, forty- seven ministers. three missionaries, ten college presidents, twenty pro- fessors. hfty-nine physicians. one hundred and twenty nine lawyers, and one hundred and twenty-one in Other useful callings had gone forth. Following the Civil W ar came a period of rapid growth. Genen ous donors made possible new buildings and expanding usefulness. Thomas Bowman was called to higher Church leadership, Reuben An- -;;.,; .Wwiwwe Page Eighteen vw-w 4- mum. A95 A ll ? Au .mu. .-' -: t, '1?! 'l 4' 'n M ; 2i WE A 'I -. um. i' W t I 'Hi wr,:GWu. .ww , I p 1 5W e E, -,!III:... .. ' W n- -. Q A Aim drus for three years, and then Alexander Mittin, took the responsi- bilities of University guidance. In the very midst of this rapid growth came the financial distress of 1873. Mfere all those forty years of useful service to the Church, the State, the N ation to go for naught? Washington C. DePauw said No! Methodism, and the nation must not lose the 01d College. And so the crisis was met and DePauW Uni- versity was the happy result. It was a real University over which John P. D. John presided. with four Colleges and four schools, but the crisis of the early nineties brought distress once more, and Hillary A. Gobin stepped forward to fill the breach. With the closing years of his leadership faint glim- merings of returning prosperity were Visible, and they continued to grow brighter through the next twelve years, while Edwin H. Hughes and Francis J. McConnell directed the affairs of. DePauw. And that prosperity continued and increased with the coming of George R. Grose. until now the very prospect of increased usefulness and her ever- increased usefulness and her ever-increasing student body is the chief embarrassment. The indominatable Circuit-Riders founded 01d Indiana Asburv in order that the Church might perform a larger service for mankind, and that first ideal has not been lost sight of by the new DePauw. William Warren Sweet. !. .nw' uf'mW , V:- .n 'Jllv 4W Innu. V.?Y w 0 a W . Mun. -G.? i r 1'3 0 W ml! - M rqll - .afn 'VMV . 1. 1mm ..4. A v .V y m! 15k .1.- h.- 3f, J x w ,5; a A L 1H.- V1 L ? g 5 TRL'S I E1 :S ROOM Eh? Gannraainn Notct-The oHiccrs responsible for the general government of DePauw University are known as the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors. HUGH lhxunuimw' GEORGE F. KEJPICR HARDIN ROADS WILLIAM H. ADAMS ROBERT L. O HAIR MARVIN CAMPBELL CHARLES E, BACON WILLIAM H. CHARLES WILLIAM E. CARPENTER VVILL H. LATTA Envmx' H. Hrmms REY. XV. H. X x L1E REY. J. W. MCFALL REY. H. C. CLImemnz Rm: J. E PORTER TRUSTEES RALPH S. Tmm CLEMENT STUDEBAKER. JR. JAMES M. OGDEN IRA R. BLACKSTOCK FRANK E. ECKARDT jonx XV. Emrsox DAVID H. VVHITHHH: FRANCIS J. MCCONNELL E. Y. KNIGHT Roy 0. WEST FRANK L. HALL VISITORS REV. A. 13. CLINIC EDWARD lemu MARION 13. STUL'I'S FKFD Hum: D. P. SIMISUN CHARLES H. MRNAM' FRED L. TREES J. W. HARRISON CHARLES W. JEWETT FREDRICK U LEETE RALPH XV. CWI NN E. S. SutMAKI-ZR REY. M. O. LESTER REY. M. S. MARBLE Rm: H. S. NICKERSHN Rhix'. E. T BRIGGS W, - 3 'f , 'W h. E W '1: E. ' u w w'W-Vwr 'uw-w wlrtw - 13. mm; m ??LNM 'wmmimumgmgan5 . I ' y I . Page Twenty Copyright by J. O. Cammack AI. d: qum . . .34. A $vl Xrl Nauru . IR r m t a P 5 n r $ t n P h .I E P r w kaw: Rm; Xxxkg, Page TWenty-one Ehmarh iKertnr To Edward Rector, DePauw will always be immeasurably inw debted; His friendship and his interest have largely been re- sponsible for the increased en- rollment and the growth of the school in latter years. Especially do the holders of Rector scholarships feel the close- ness and sense of obligation to Mr. Rector. These scholarships are granted to young men grade uates of the high schools of Indiana who excel in character and in grades, and to men in the University who make an average of forty points a year. The chief purpose in the mind of the founder of the scholarships is the encdur- agement of scholarships in the high schools and colleges of the state. In granting them the question is rather one of character and scholar- ship. than one of need. At the present time there are approximately four hundred in the University who have prohted by the munificence of Mr. Rector. Besides founding the Scholarships, Mr. Rector built and furnished Rector Hall, girls, dormitory, and has contributed in countless wavs to the betterment of DePauw. His interests are DePauwts interests; DePauwts interests are his interests. DePauw University will al- ways be proud to claim Edward Rector as her friend. ' 5 1' r'm'rmmzmw' -.mvw-..w:.m'.,. a u - r' -' ullmmm IN. EA v gr 0 ' 5min h5 $ka 41'. :1 mg; as. e Page Twenty-two Wad 4N CHEMJM 13101.. LRTIN I . .- f. :- 1 ,. Fr; :- . f - w I..- 'E' . :I 2y' r ; $9 . r w: .m- ywm' . Ahmittiatratiut GfoirPra GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE, A.M.. D.D.. LLD. Pfesidmzf HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, A.M., D.D.. LLD. D; Vicc-P'rcsidcnf Emeritus HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, AM, Vice-Prcsidenf EDWIN POST. PhD. Dean, of the Collcgc LISGAR RUSSELL ECKHARDT. Ph.D. Associaie Dean ,KATHERINIC SPRAGUE ALVORD. AM. Dean of 1470mm WILLIAM MARTIN RLANCHARD. Semicfary of flu? Faculty SALEM B. TOWN. A.M.. AD. Trcaryzvn'cr .MARION A. BRADFORD. AB. A ding Registmn' CATHERINE TILLOTSON. AB. Cashier CYRUS ULYSSES WADE. D.D. Endowment Secretary ' FRANKLIN A. LeMASTER, AB. Field Representative VV HENRY MCLEAN, AB. Assixtant t0 the President FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN, A.M. Librarian JOHN LEWIS BEYL, Ph.D. Director of the Summer Session 1 Deceased March 18, 1923. V 5 - A451,. ;. - 1.! . C$- IM .- . A1 01113 'II h. m 2'. .5 Mn 5mg. 1 r' 7 I Profeswr EDWIN POST V15 PILD. Dickinson College, 1884. , Associate Profasor 'Jg DADIC B. SIIICARRR A.M.. DePauw University, 1914. $Prman Eanguage anh illitvraturp Professor HENRy BUYER LONGDEN A.M., DePauw University. 1884. 1415300ng Professor MINNA MAY KERN A.M.. DePauw University, 1904. ?f '3? S Page Twenty-Flve hf! V 'ml'r lA'm 4A M I 'u- .,nrl rv am 11' w m... 'J .144 Mathrmatiw Professor WILBCR VINCENT BROWN P11.D. Stevens Institute of Technology, 1888 lnsrrmtor HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF IRS Boston University, 1916. ighgaim Professor JOSEPH P. NAYLOR M.S. Indiana University, 1884. I nstrurtor MARCERY A. SIMPSON MS. Iowa University, 1919. a I 1996 WWW? f? L' Page Twenty-six Profcxsm' XYILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 19001 Associatv Professor RALPH 1V. HL'FFERD Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1920. Olmmiatrg Hhilnannhy Professor LISGAR RUSSEL ECKARDT PhD. Boston University. 1911. Page Twenty-Seven Professor HARRY BAINURIDm; Guwnl AM. Northwestern University. 1011 AXSOH'GIL? Profeswr ROBERT E. WILLIAMS A.RI. University of Yisconsin. 1921. $rwk Eanguagr anh Eitpraturp Professor RUFUS T. STEPHENSON PhD. Leland Stanford University, 1909. WV: Vim ; '1'$ '77;.'$ Irmmri' T Professor XYILLMM XVARREN SWEET Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1912. Assisfanf Professors KATHERINE SPRAGL'E ALVORD A.M. Columbia University, 1908. GEORGE BORN MANHART A.M. University of Pennsylvania. 191-1. Instructor ANDREW 1V. CRANDALL AUNT. University of Chicago, 1920. iHnlitiral $rimrv mecxmr 1MLLIAM 11. CARSON Ph.D. University of 1Ylsconsin. 191-1. Associate Professor HERMAN C. 13mm AM. Chicago University. 1916. Page Twenty-Nine anmparatiur Eitpraturv .1, A1613 Professor FRANCIS C. TILmix AM. Harvard University. 15190. t. mu :1 Limiiigem. WC: 5 Ernnumim 4d. -vI .VWiZ-E$w -gm ,.. Professor FRANK T. CARLTON Ph.D. University of XVisconsin, 1906. 1 Wm . - . x1 1 f Asszxtant Professor g 5:3 XVILLIAM R. SHERMAN I A11, C1ark University. 1914. or'd. -Lk. . 5;;13416 Km m. y '...4d .. Mu...1um9m9w3. Page Thirty 9.:- a $1 45 1AM 1IIV'W '- WI' 3,: $951111! 'u-SB'IAng ILtwah E;.$u:m. l 6 Exam 4' W ' - FL .. Km 1 3w 1 189 . NA- Euglizh Eitrraturp Professor ADELBERT F. CALDWELL A.RI. Colby College, 1894. 1801mm? Eanguagw Professor EDWIN 11. NICHOLS A.M. Harvard University, 1901. Assisiauf Professor CATHERINE F. MACLAGGAN A.RI. l'hlcknell University, 1921. lnxfrurimus' MILDRED DIMMICK A.M. University of 111i110is. PERCY G. EVANS A11. Boston University, 1919. AxNA E. OLMSTEAD AM. Vassar College, 1917. KATHERINE PALMER A11. Mt. Holyoke College, 1911. DL'RRIX ROWLAND A11. Harvard University. A V15M?.W....T.....9..r,2.5. Page Thirty-One 4. xz. mm 'i t. MM '0 I. ' , 1141'! , 'rvgw WA. 1 .vF-E. - 41W m: mt ...;.... 4:- l I .79- o a 1 WE 'lmlh. . . ' 10 J .Il'lh .. mm... 4-' . 1. . . :9 . W.am.m-.r$a1 mun... . , wt ,2 ! -4: u I'll. ?;Ivll'r' J'uhuV .u. 1 h. I ' I .A. miv EMA 2h 8?; 1. I' r :- .F .-..-4. 1 1A- J x Engliah anmpnzitinn anh iRhetnrir Professor RAYMOND W. FENCE A.M. Ohio State University. 1006 Professor LESTER E. MITCHELL A.M. 01110 State University, 1920. .Jssistmzf mevssor LILLJAN BROWNFIELD PhD. Indiana University. fnstruvforx LLOYD B. GALE A11. Middlebury College. NATALIE A. HABELN A.M. Columbia University. 1921. ELSIE D. TAYLOR 1311.171. Denison University. 1920. JEAN TTLLEY AB. DePauw University. 1920. Ehumtimi anh yagrhnldgg Profrssur Juux L. HM'L PILD. University of Denver. 1905. Assoviatv mensxor FRANCES LOWELL Ph.D. University of Minnesota. 1019. 1.45 L 2.37 w! 9. 1903 Page Thirty- Two Ethlv Professor XVALTER EA BUNDY PhD. Boston University, 1921. Einlngg Profexsm' WALTER N. HESS PILD. Cornell University, 1919. Professor GEORGE YUNCKER Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1919. Instructor Roy C. TASKER AM. University Of Michigan, 1922. Assisfanf ELROY SHELDON AB. DePauw University, 1922. 1995 ,9 n. Page Thirty-Three '2'?! . VV'D memmr ERNEST R. SMLTH AB. Oberlin College, 1912. M9 511111111191; Prufmsm' WILLIAM M. Hrusox A.RI. Yale University. 1910. gwawmw r g. I I .ffm if RqE ?Hnmp Ernnnmim Ax r 'IINIlVIn. ..1 q. i I 4-1:. I -. ARE? .' Pro cswr LIDIE L GI'PPEY 1? , 1 E. E L5. Summons Lallege, 1919. 7:! h E KA'rmcRrNI-t SPRAGL'IC ALVORD A.M. Columbia University. Dean of Women. . .7. N- a 7 VW w A ' , E s. 4555;. E ,1 E e. .' Page Thirty-Five W. HENRY MCLEAN AB. DePauw, 1910. .rlssisfant to the President. . muair $37:th iHarultg .i m . N 4' m ,a'w' 4' a MM$1'4..m,.. -.m.nm-.l$X SAMUEL CL'Rxow 1-1331 Mus. Bac. Profpssar 0f Singing. wav wakiuauaw MEX 1k m1 1'- . llalahm?mjNIMEIHHVH9' QQ 3I' r-TFVII'V XT Q-a Page Thirty- Six JULIA ALICE DRULY Professor of Pianoforte. MINNIE MURDOFF KIMBALL Professor of Pianoforte. $41 7 ,' Page Thirty-Seven VAN DJCNMAN THOMPSON Mus. Bac. F.A.G.O. Profexsor 0f Organ, Pianoforft and Composition. HUWARD jAmis BARNL'M Pl'mlemm' of Halin. Ensemble aux? Harmony. Page ThirtyEight L E S S A 1 II E I R H nncta. E V T. l E Professor of Pian ofm'tc. Page Thirty-Nine Azaiatattta in Ahminiatratimt JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL, A.M. Recorder M ARGARET GI LMORE Assistant Librarian AMELIA DOROTHEA KEMP Secretary to the President JAMES N. ASHMORE C oach Varsity Athletics EDITH M. RICHARDS, A.B. Secretary Bureau of Recommendations WILLIAM H. GRAHAM Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HARRIETT MATTHEWS Director of H alls JESS M. JOHNSTONE Director of 1140711? Halls DORA M. JONES Assistant Director of H alls MABEL D. INGALLS U niversity Numc B. F. BOWMAN Engineer JESSE MCANNALLY Purchasing Agent for Food Supplies Page Forty , f! w... .1 ....V .5. oh: EEg-mu, q ail E13! .3 .ufl LR.er .u..V xJ-A hwwg xi? 4. : . 1A . I my V V.. .. 5.4:..Ix.:..r .25. rrkswa 6:9; nay... ....$L;reyk.k...n.?..ELNFE3E.M.Givy ?...F ., .gF..a.k?aJa9L! :59 L, LWEF m; if. 2 p , l JV :5; 2 V 1? 59; p Q: 'J E .. ...E1..E..:EE.' .6? 5...: 1 ....:.s..1 .5 .i A... .39. ..... . .. s. . 3 E2. .1 ... .. mu ... ... f. .V :13 .. z... ... r :1... l, i; WE, ,. E .mfsj ., W 22W : W erm :q ..: W. afauu mam $E 2W ?nga E15733. 3.; .2 wusgymfysggg Kw; .X1$w+.u .. y I l u I n u . , I. r . Page Forty-One Row OneeM. MITCHELL. M. WYRICK. L. BURTON, C. KENNEDYV H. HOUSER. ROW TWO-E. THACKREY, J. CADY. Fh VVINKS, HV GEIGERe E. SINCLAIR. Row Threeehl. POXVETALV 0. FIFER. R. FISCHER. J. MZARKLAND. g?tuhwt lemril' The Student Council is composed of Student Body OfEcers, Presi- dents 0f Vv.S.G.A., VV.A.A., Mortar Board, Y.M.C.A., Y.VV.C.A.. and Kappa Tau Kappa; two unorganized representatives: four Senior. three Junior, two Sophomore, and one Freshman representative; the President of the hDh, Club, and the Editor of the DePauw. it is a legislative organization elected by and representative of the entire student body, and has charge of student body activities. L. BURTON M. W'YRICK C. KENNEDY H. Horsm President Scz'rctary Vivc-Pwsidmf Treasurer M. MITCHELL E. MEAD E. WAGNER C. Ler President Vice-Prmidcnf Swretm'v gwninr 0113155 69111:er President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1....MILO B. MITCHELL VicePresident ...................... ELEANOR MEAD Secretary ..................... ELIZABETH WAGNER T reasurer ...................... CARLYLE M. LATTA $ '2 Page Forty-Three Treasurer EUGENE THACKRBY Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Tau Kappa: Toynbee: Class President QM Student Council $ QM; Managing Editor of The DePauw GO; Editor-in-Chief HM Boosters Club LN GD; Mirage Staff C3D ;.Director Student Elections GD: Publicity Di- rector Endowment Campaign m. DoPawas Nortlzclifc. SARA L015 REEVE Larned. Kans. Rushvillc Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchestra 0,3: Glee Club LU; Mirage Staff CD. Wmf a mimttr, Sirvc. MARY TAYLOR Thorntown Oxford College ON Home Economics Club; W.A.A. ML - A good girl ix hard to find. CLOYD V. GUSTAFSON W'ebb City, Mo. Washington University Uh Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club My Philosophy Club; Ox- ford Club. INz'nrty-Jrzino and forty-four h-mldrcdflm pcrccnt pure. CAROLINE HUGHES Malden. Mass. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y VV.C.A. Sub-Cabiuet QM French Club: President: W. A. A. 0I want a Portrr fa wait on, me all my life. CARL COBLE Lambda Chi Alpha: Economics Club: Rector Scholar. He got thrn' in a big hurry, didift he. MAYRETHA PLAS'FERBR Huntington Glee Club QM; Biology Club. nHer way: are ways of plrasanhzms and all 1131' 170th are pmcr. N ewcastl e MW W$ RUTH BAyH Lima, Ohio Glee Club 1 GD; Student Council an Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet CD: Y.'W.C.A. Cabinet LE ; W. S. G. A. Board CD 00. Willing to work. yet ready to playf: I5 our Ruth. whose last name we never can 5032' DELORS JOHNSON Oxford Purdue University UM Indiana University Uh Latin Club, 54 little body doth often harbor a yreaf soul? W'INONA W ELCH Goodland W. A. A. 0 . 2 GD; Glee Club UM Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 2 : Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 3 0'0: Biology Club; Vice President Biology Club 00; Geneva Club. The spcm of success is constancy of jmrpose. EMMA EBERHARDT Arthur, 111. Illinois W'oman's College 0 m. Half a loaf is better than none at all. LEVI THOMPSON Fowler Student Volunteer 1 2 UH HM Sodalitas Latina; Oxford Club. She damn? go here. NINA STANLEY Ladoga W. A. A. 0 QM Biology C1ub;W, S. G. A. UO- E'veu science has some good things about it? JOHN PENCE Brook Band 0 QM Messiah 1 QM Glee Club 8 CD; Travelers' Club ML 'A pillar of the Glee Club? Page Forty-Five HARRIET GEIGER Hartford Citv Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa: Y.XN.C.A. President 00: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet LU; Class Secretary 2 QM Student Council VD; W'.5.G.A. Board m 00; Lake Ge- neva Club; VV.A.A. 1 2 t9; Rector Scholar. Who will entertain, fhc Rettor scholars whcn size is your? THELMA FIDLAR Vincennes Glee Club 0 QM VV.A.A. 0 QM Chemistry Club; Biology Club. Capability UlelIh'i-Igf'd. MILDRED PARR Kokomo Kappa Alpha Theta; Mirage Staff CD: VV.S.G.A. Board 3 ; Secretary XV.S.G.A. OD ; VV.A.A. 0 2 Go. Parr value. BESSIE W'ININGER Galveston W. A. A. 0 QL Quiet, reserved, and pleasant mannered. MILDRED YAGER Decatur A merry heart maketh a cheerful comttcnuncc. - . RUSSEL DECOURSEY Tndlanapolls Band 0 2 3 OD; Orchestra L30 MM Glee Club C0 00; Rector Scholar. VWWM of the ivori85 a1zd a biologist at that. ELIZABETH SUTTON Yorktown W. A. A. 0 QM W. A. A. Board 3 m; Y. KN. C. A. Sub-Cabinet CD: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 00 ; Geneva Club; W. S G. A. Board 00 ; Mortar Board. A winning way, a plmmnt smile, a kindly word for all. s, $ Page Forty-Six YIDA XVELTMER Clatlin, Kans. Delta Zeta; Fairmount College 1 ; Duzer Du; W. A. A. Board 2 CD, Vice-President MD; W. S. G. A. Board 3.3 OH; Mirage Staff; Basketball, Baseball. Track GD OW: May Day Play Hf Old Gold Day Play CD GD: Bowling 6 Ml Thp Busy-Bcc. HALFORD R. HOUSER ' Lakeville Delta Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Tau Kappa; Duzer Du; Toynbee: Treasurer Student Body Mk DePauw Reporter UJ: Managing Editor'1922 Mirage: Rector Scholar: Cast, HSeventeen . C1arence 2 ' Alice Sit By the Fire , uIn Walked JimmyW the Chal- lenge? and HA Night at an Inn. DePauwCr Little Giant? COURTNEY LIVINGSTONE . Wolcottville State Normal and 'Winoua College UM Epsilon Epsilon; Ministerial Association. Dave? FRANCES P-IIARES Shelbyville Western College 0 QM XV. S. G. A. $8 00. VI good smurf ELEANOR MEAD Goodland Alpha Phi; Madras Committee By W. A. A.; Mirage Staff; Class Baseball 2 CH; C355 Vice-President OD; DePauw Rifle Club, vice-president L70 Mk Class Bowling 3 On 0ch 5h: smiled and he was blessed? LORA WEATHERWAX ' Worthington W. A. A. 0 ; History Club GD 00. All sweetness she and unafected grace. ESTHER ROACH Rockville W. A. A.; SodaIitas Latina. 94nd the maid was fair and beautiful. $ Wm :- xwmxmv , Page Fortvaeven HELEN WALSH Greencastle Butler College. Aim it fun to get hit by an auto though? RUTH SHUFFLEBARGER Elnora Delta Zeta; Indiana State Normal m. One of the two Ruths? GOLDA LARKIN Coatesville Alpha Omicron Pi; W. A. A. 0 QL K411, Art Shop drawing card? LENA JARRELL Frankfort W. A. A.; Glee Club C0 ; Madras Committee 00. All that a girl should be? BETH PALMER Port Arthur, Texas Glee Club; W. A. A.; W.S.G.A. Board L70; Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 0 CD. KT have learned in whatsoever state I am therewith to be content? PIERCY ALLEE Greencastle Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Basketball 0 00 CD HM D Club; Track Squad. 0 m. 'N0t a Rector Scholar, but a high point man. . FRANCES WALLACE Lafayette Alpha Phi; Purdue University; Glee Club, Secretary 00 ; DePauw Magazine Staff QM Messiah; Philosophy Club 00. Her wit wax want to dazzle. Page Forty-Eight LEON GARRISON Summitville Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Volunteer. Not to be forgotten in a day. ESTHER ENNIS W'illiamsville, 111. University of Illinois 0 2 : Biology Club 03 OD; Glee Club CO; W. A. A.; W. 5. GA A. Board 00; RiHe Club L70. $4 half of a course at Derm' is better than none at all. CHARLOTTE HECKERT St. Elma Ill. Lambda Omicron Alpha; Illinois Womelfs College 0 ; W. A. A. CD ; HO ; Home Eco- nomics Club. A splendid houxckppjler 1'3 710 mean fate? LEE COLE Perrysville Sodalitas Latina CO; Rector Scholar: Sycamore Club. Lewfx bcxt bet. ' ESTHER SEARLES Lake Geneva. XVis. :0 IZi Beta Phi: Hillsdale College 0 QM Biology Club CO 00; Glee Club LB ; W. A. A. 4X '311019 cm Arrow girl? . SHIDZUO IIKUBO Tokyo City, Japan Cosmopolitan Club. r'A future Ambassador perhaps. MARGARET COOK Indianapolis Butler 0 2 CD ; Delta Phi. 'Juxt three years too few at DePauw? Page Forterine LYLE BURTON Hoopeston, Ill. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football 0 2 00; Track UM D Club; President Student Body; Chairman Endownment Campaign; Delta Nu Epsilon. n'Naw, Mr. Burton, that may be good football, but if i511?! very good psychology. RUTH SHORTZ LaCrosse Delta Zeta; Earlham College; Biology Club; History Club; Old Gold Day Play My It's just like losing am of your own family. BEULAH YEAGER Greencastle Alpha Phi; Duzer Du; Glee Club 0 QM Magazine Staff 0 CD; W. A. A.; Class Basketball Uh May Day Play Qh Press Club CD; Mirage Staff; Cast of The Genius, nMrs. Bumpstead-Leigh. $4 budding Sarah 1'381'7'Lhav'a't.n JAMES MCNARY Darlington Band 0 2 00; Major R. O. T. C. HSquads EastV MARY HESTER ' New Albanv Alpha Omicron Pi: Vocational Conference Committee Ln; Class Vice-President QM Duzer Du; French Club; Pan-Hellenic CD w; W. A, A.; Cast, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh. Then: 1': none like lzcr-Ilrovzmn EDWIN SAYRE ' Terre Haute Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Glee Club; Tiger Quartette; University Choir 0 0 QM Philosophy Club; Class Treasurer 2 ; Mirage Staff 8M Rector Scholar. r011cc I wax bashful and shy: now PHI 0 daugcraus guyf' CHARLENE EVANS Connersville 187ml: and I am enchanted. NW lr Page Fifty LYMAN MEIKS . Shelbvville Phi Delta Theta: Rector Scholar: President Pre-Medic Club; Boosters Club BL Fo7' the na'mrcsuky of tho contralm. CATHERINE ALEXANDER Danville, Ill. Delta Delta Delta; Rockford College 0 m. Not to know her 1'; a calamityf, FLOY VVINKS Attica Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi: Tusitala; President W. S. G. A. 00; W. S. G. A. Board OM President Press Club CD; Mortar Board: DePauw Magazine; DePauw Re- porter; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QM Student Council 2 m; Mirage Staff; Girls Glee Club. I xcarcc know what to Mink, so many is my choice. THOMAS MORRISON Greensburg Delta Sigma Psi; Illinois 0 0 CD; Capt. R. O. T. C.; Officers$ Club. No, her faflzcr didn? build fhr gymnasimu. VIVIAN SCHCETTE Elgin, Ill. . wAhmzys on her toys? . . . LEWIS HORTON Indlanapohs , Rector Scholar; Epsilon Epsilon 0 QM History Club 00; Rifie Team CD HM Capt. R. O. T. C.; OEicers' Club. Soonyir :him'ng light? MARGARET HOWE Britten. Mich. Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 6f; W. S. G. A. Board 00; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MM Ge- neva Club; Philosophy Club. - 'Thc7'e is a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her fan? Page Fifty-One HARRY ANDERSON Delphi Phi Gamma Delta; Old Gold Day Play 60 ; Boosters' Club L9 00. Black hair never was a bore? BRENDA BURGESS New Richmond W. A. A. QA Bk Madras 0A 00; Vocational Conference Committee QM Y. W. C. A- A3 CU Ml rrA busy-bec. ESTELLA SHOPTAUGH Greencastle Delta Delta Delta; Civic League 6A ; W. S. G. A. Lb; Press Club GA 00. Earth has not anything to show more fair. HOWARD MILES ' Chicopee Falls, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha; Economics Club. Bib. JOSEPHINE MILLER - Oklahoma City, Okla. Alpha Chi Omega; Rice Institute UL Mortar Board; W. A. A. Board; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet BL Y. W. Cabinet MM Orchestra GA CD 00, 'W. A. A. Press Club ON Geneva Club Mk Glee Club GA BA , Pan- Hellenic CD U Givt my 0 pachc a brush and' a Y. W.1705ter and I'm happy. CECIL SMITH Sullivan Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Kappa; Band GA GA 6h Orchestra: String Quartette 0A QM Glee 'Club: Tiger Quartette m; University Choir; Mirage Staff: Chemistry Club; Rifle Team; Track 0A QA; Rector Scholar. HJVot in one, but in all thingy does he cxcelf, ESTHER HIATT rAThe Imsf assume who know the most? Sheridan Page Fifty-Two GEORGE OSBUN New Albanv Rector Scholar: Travelers Club; Capt. R. O. T. C. 'B0ys, 10th I sold books aI11z0 ctf MARGARET PEARL GIBSON Rockville A friend to all? RUTH BLIND Pme Village Student Volunteer 0 2 L0 00. 'W'ot .ro 'blimf ax ymld think? GEORGE BIGGERSTAFF Wabash Sigma Nu: Economics Club; Glee Club QM Travelers, Club CH; Business Manager 1922 Mirage; Rector Scholar. We hope Bob Baiu can do as well? BESS JOHNSON Fonville Delta Zeta: Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet QM Civic League 0 QM Glee Club KD; Pan- Hellenic CD 00 ; 'W. A. A. ML .KPuss in Boots? HAROLD HOOTMAN Worthington Phi Delta Theta; Amerex; Travelers' Club; Economics Club; President DePauw Rifle Association LB 00; Rifle Team; Captain R. O. T. C. QL Major 00, Lieutenant Colonel M Kappa Tau Kappa. ' Bats in the 905 at Brazil. v BARBARA BEESON Elwood Alpha Omicron Pi; Madras Committee Qk History Club; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Judicial Board.l A regular fellow. HAROLD KNOLL Greencastle Sigma Nu: Delta Nu Epsilon: Board of Control of DePauw. mes vacant anotlm' unfillablc chair? FRANCES VVESTOVER Okmulgee, Okla. Alpha Chi Omega: W'. A. A.: Duzer Du; Glee Club 0? 2 : Biology Club; W. S. G. A. Treasurer CD. 'WI1m 3hr fell she saw star$:j5w-a-rmcdf, NORMA LINTON East Chicago Girls, Glee Club 1 QM W. A. A.; Mirage Staff; Geneva Club GD 00; Economics Club CD 00; W. S. G. A. Board 3 GM Toynbee HM Y. W. Cabinet 69 00; Chair- man Vocational Conference 00; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board. Few have such wisdom? XYILLIAM AUSTILL Elwood 'Phi Gamma Delta; CrosswCountry; Track; Baud; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 010; Economics Club Treasurer 00 ML Hfd have been a Phi Eat if his brain zwrked n: swiftly as his feet. MARY LEMASTER Greencastle Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Sophomore Class; W. A. A. 2 6 ; Glee Club 2 CD ; Pan-Helleuic CD GM Biology CD 00; Y. W. Sub-Cabinet 6M Y. W. Cabinet 00; V0- cational Conference 2 ; Mortar Board. ' 0. what a bal was Marvf bv; Guv Bovd? . ROBERT CORNTHWAITE Cambridge City Delta Sigma Psi; Band; Glee Club 2 09; Orchestra 0 QM Swimming Team 2 09 : Senior Lab. Asst. Chemistry; Rector Scholar. h'He'k got hot lips? RUTH BRISCOE LaPorte Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet at Y. W. Cabinet GM W. A. A. Oh Mirage Staff CD; Class Track 0M Class Basketball UM Soccer 2 ; Civic League 00. HBomty sweet Robin is all my joy. - 2 V E; , Q a ., ' k 3 AW i Page Fifty-Four JOHN MYERS Lambda Chi Alpha; Economics Club; Rector Scholar. Vohmzy. JOYCE HARPER Lambda Omicron Alpha; Sodalitas Latina; W. A. A. Oh Qh LU; Messiah; Glee Club; Biology Club; Philosophy MARY JORZICK Kappa Kappa Gamma 0'0: Riiie Team U0 ML HENRY ARNOLD CORNELLA KENNEDY Mh ; W. A. A. Board 80 Shah: just the quid kind whose nature never zlaifiex.n Not that she likes DePauw men less, but other men more? Delta Sigma Psi; Epsilon Epsilon; Philosophical Club; Amerex; Rector Scholar. When they passed out: the grouches, hc 'wamft there? Delta Delta Delta; Vice-president Student Body; Duzer Du; hhMrs. Bumpstead-Leighhh; Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club LB ; DePauw Reporter Gh ; Mirage Staif; W. S. G. A. Board ; Basketball ah ah 00; Class Soccer, Baseball and Track. In fellowship well could she laugh and jakan GEORGE SANDY Martinsville Delta Upsilon; Basketball Manager Gk Assistant Manager Qh GD. Find me at the gym? MARGUERITE Fox Greencastle Glee Club Gk Messiah CD. Where acquaintance 2'5 ummxfpd. Auburn Sharpsville Club. Kansas City, Mo. ; W. A. A. Oh QM Pan-Hellenic ah 00; Economics Club ah New Haven Frankfort Page .Fifty-Five A1. RlitmiN HURNRROOK VVestfield McKendree College UM Orchestra UH. ' EH!crcd. alas, into the Man of mafrimmzy. MARY TWINEHAM Princeton Alpha. Chi Omcga: Indiana University UL 'Evcrything 511v doc: is done well. LILLLxN HALE Terre Haute Hlf you want f0 hr rntcriairwd: havc Lillian it'll you about Europa. JOHN CADY Boonville Track 0 0 CD MM D Club; Varsity Football 0 2 0D: Cross-Couutry CD; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Student Volunteers: History Club; Philosophy Club; University Band 0 2 CD ; Glee Club 0 ; Student Council 3 4 ; Class Treasurer L70; Rector Scholar. He helped carry Euripides? LOIS RICHARDS , Vincennes A cheerful disposition is to be coveted? FRED WILLIAMS Elwood Lambda Chi Alpha; West Virginia Uh Glee Club 8 CD; Economics Club Short in height, but thativ all. LAURA DANIELS South Whitley History Club 00. mfruc to 1131' work, her ward, and her friends? !' W K, W Vim ,A M l Page Fifty-Six CARLYLE LAT'M V Ligonier Phi Gamma Delta: Delta Nu Epsilon; Asst. Athletic Mgr 2 Q9 ; Athletic Mgr. OD ; Class Treasurer UH : D Club. IVy think Izv's color-blind: 11F can't 3w anyfln'ng I711! chdf HELEN PURCELL V incennes Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Y W. C. AV Cabinet 6 MM Geneva Club 3 HM Glee Club 1 2 QM: Mu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra. The Good Jlrlachll. MILDRED MCCLOUD Kentland Illinois Woman's College 0 ; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 2 ; W. A. A. 2 LU; Vice- President W. S. G. A. 08; Lake Geneva Club 00; Rifle Club 00. - A sure shot in all she does. VINCENT BARKER ' . Connersville Delta Sigma Psi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Kappa. Tau Kappa; Drum Corps L$ My Band 0 QM Boosters' Club; Rector Scholar. nTIw Hoosier bay-camedian. PHOEBE CONLEY Greencastle Alpha Phi; University of Southern California QM Mirage Staff. Plain without pomp and rich without a show? DEWEY SANDERS Newport Rector Scholar: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 6 MM Friendship Council LU Mk Rifle Team 2 CH HM Officers' Club 00; Captain R. O. T. C. 00. rEmcntially serious, but you know thew: a timc-X' SUSIE THOMPSON Petersburg Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Tusitala; Press Club 030 OD ; W. S. G. A. Board 00 ; DePauw Reporter LB ; DePauw Staff 4 ; W. A. A.; Class Basketball; Glee Club UL Pep and personality. $$$$ a ZAMW i'l ! Page Fifty-Seven M. VVILLIAM READ ' North Vernon Sodalitas Latina; Cross-Country Os QM DePauw Magazine QM Rector Scholar, President m. HHc likes them at any age? ELEANOR SINCLAIR V Washington, D. C. W. A. A. UN Vice-president 'W. A. A. QM President W'. A. A. 09 MM Secretary Student Council GD ; Big Sister Chairman LU ; French Club 0'0 09 ; Student Council 00 ; W. S. G. A. Board 90 ; Toynbee Ms ; Geneva Club My Mortar Board. A wise woman, possessed with poise and dignity? AILEEN TRIMBLE Westfield, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta; Maryland College UM Vocational Conference Committee 09; May Day Play 0D; Press Club 00. ' One of Prof. Genghis Good Folks? NEIL LITTLE s Darlington Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar. srThc Theta right-hand man? FAYE RICHARDSON Cayuga Delta Zeta; DePauw Reporter GD ; Glee Club My 'sShesll root for the Alumnae. ' BENJAMIN RUFE Akron Delta Sigma Psi; Band Os 0L Glee Club; Rifle Team Os ah Business Staff of DePauw Gk Circulation Manager of the DePauw 80; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council CO; Student Council LU; Mirage Staff; Rector Scholar. sHis attractions are elsewhere? THELMA WILLIAMS Okmulgee, Okla. Central College, Okla. 0s ; W. A. A. as CO 00 ; Glee Club CD ; Biology Club CH 00. srA fully good companion and merry as the day is long? me' ' F , V l N l Page Fifty-Eight AUSTIN ELLMORE Covington Delta Sigma Psi; Glee Club; Rector Scholar. Chm mr I'faz'ana quirk i I'm fl1ir'sty. MARGARET COOK Indianapolis Butler U 2 0 : Delta Phi. 'Bpim' lat? Hum nuzwr. DOROTHY DAVIDSON Hillsboro W. A. A. 0 2 3 : Glee Club 2 CD ; Y. W. C. A. SubiCabinet LU; Sodalitas La- tina. 2 QJ HM Geneva Club M3: Treasurer W. S. G. A. UN. Quid. fhouglszul and active. MILO B. MITCHELL Linton Sigma Chi: President Senior Class; Editor 1922 Mirage ; Kappa Tau Kappa HM President Rector Scholars; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho: Economics Club; Varsity Debate QM Student Council ML Leader of ihe four hundred Uhcior SclzolarQ? ELIZABETH WAGNER Muskogee, Okla. Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi 6 00; Press Club, vice-president OH; Mirage Staff CD: DePauw Reporter 0 2 ; DePauw Magazine Lb : Secretary Senior Class MM Vocational Conference m. He came, He saw, and She canqueredf WILLIAM. BOATRIGHT Greencastle Vie knows how to sfccr his own boat-rightL' FRANCES RECTOR Greencastle Alpha Phi; W. A. A. 2 MM W. S. G. A. 2 Q0 00; Town Girls Representative QM Civic League ML A tendrr lznart; a will inflexible? Page Fifty-Nine JOSEPH T. ADAM S Theta Delta ChiA Chi Rho UM University of Rochester S. A. T C; Delta Nu Epsilon 2 : Sigma Delta Chi LN ; Class President 2 ; Student Council 2 : Y. M. C. A. Friend- ship Council UM DePauw Staff CD; Varsity Football OJ 2 6 : Varsity Track 1 0 LU: Varsity Baseball 2 ; D Club; Rector Scholar. Ivory ncvm' runs. LELAH HOWELL Illinois W'omau's College 0 QL WhatCt a state boundary more or less? LESSIE COLCORD W. A. A. 0 Qh Home Economics Club. 'ICould anything be more interesting that a college romaucof' LAWRENCE WRIGHT Phi Kappa Psi; Biology Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. CO; Officers' Scholar. WW make an excellent bachelor? KENNETH BUCHANAN Rector Scholar, Editor DePauw Journalist CD; Press Club. A nature that never goes wrong. WALTER GOLDSBERRY Vti: never too late to get educated? MILDRED DONNELL W. A. A. 0 m. A friend 10 all her friends? 4'1 ' A. ANN Rochester. N. Y. Arthur, Ill. Greenville, IlL Greencastle Club CD: Rector Clayton Greencastle Forest MARK BILLS Lewisville Lambda Chi Alpha: Kappa Tau Kappa: Delta Nu Epsilon; Duzer Du; University Choir 0 QM Glee Club: Tiger Quartette m; Economics Club; Student Council Oh Y. M. C A. Cabinet 2 ; Rector Scholar; Varsity Basketball U40 ; Baseball L240 : D Club. HA flwusmzd hands and a hmd for every hand. KATHRYN BASSETT Goodland Delta. Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi: Press Club 2 Q9 00: DePauw Reporter 0 QM Glee Club 0 QM Messiah: Mirage Staff CM; Class Basketball HO HM W. A A. 0 3 MM Girls, Riiie Team QM ML Look upon Bassetf, all who rmson Imam?y And up if reason must not hcrc bv Ian? RUBY WRIGHT Greencastle Alpha Phi: W .A. A.; Cast: uThe Yellow Jacket. 'Hc1' mind is Izcr kingdom. FRANK BRADEN Greensburg Delta Sigma Psi: Travelms Club: Drum Corps 2 00; Oklahoma CD: Messiah; Class Football 2 Ml Thr Profwxor? ANNA JONES Greencastlc Alpha Omicron Pi: W. A. A. 0L Say it with Spanish. REESE REEDS Rainbridge Delta Upsilqn; Mirage Staff: DePauw Reporter UM Rector Scholar. le6 fridr of Puhzam County. FRANCES MARIE MAHAFFIE Greencastle DePauw Reporter CM; Ridpath History Club 0-0; Secretary HM Glee Club Q-M; Madras Committee VD : Sodalitas Latina: W. S. G. A.; May Day Play 03M Cast uFanchon the Crkkett ; W. A. A.: Class Basketball 0f: ClassTrack CD- Fra n. 534;; I f' t n MW J; I I1 m Page ixty-One PORTER D. DOBYNS Franklin Delta Kappa Epsilon; Biology Club 141. A Bishojfs son-in-IawF' GENEVIEVE WARD Evansville Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina Oi Oi LU ; Glee Club. No, I 100117 auction bridge. ELSIE SMITH Portland Alpha Phi; DePauw Reporter i0; Press Club LU; W'. S. G. A. Board Hi; President Pan-Hellenic ML tiLightniif. OWEN ROBINSON Conneaut Lake, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Biology Club Q31 00, President HO; Epsilon Epsilon UL K'Alailing addrmx-Lafmrfc! M 11w GROSJEAN Terre Haute Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Tusitala; W. A. A 01 W21 CD; W. A. A. Board CD; Y. W C. A. Sub- Cabinet QM Class Vice- President 61; W' S. G. A.Boa1'd QB 00; De- Pauw Magazine OD: DePauw Reporter CD; Press Club K0 F41. Theta Delta Chi 99 ML I JOHN ZIMMERMAN Oakland. Ill. Sigma Chi; Boosters' Club. Hr roll: a wicked eye? LUCILLE YOUNG West Alexander. Ohio Delta Delta Delta; W'. A. A. in Oi : Biology Club 13,3 00 : Rifle Team CH. Brttpr as the years go by. TE 4 1 12;: VZNW ,A bx Page Sixty-Two RALPH JORDAN Lynn Delta Upsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa: Varsity Baseball 12A 13A HA: Capt. Baseball 13A 14A; Class President QA: Delta Nu Epsilon; D C1 ub tr U was a ministcr-1'11. thc pugvanff, CHARLOTTE COLWELL Chicago 111. Alpha Chi Omega: XV A. A.; Glee Club; Duzer Du; Biology Club; Y. W. Sub- Cabinet QA; W. S G. A. Board GA; Press Club g3A. She acts and studies with equal grate. ' MARY SIMISON Romnev Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. BA: Mirage Staff; Rifle Club GA MA. Doc Beyl is her favorife. FRANK STEPHENS Greenville, O. Lambda. Chi Alpha; Oberlin 0-3A: Football MA; D Club; Economics Club. Five 01' ten? A WILBUR JONES 1 Milrov Delta Sigma Psi: Toynbee; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Ceuncil HA; Rector Scholar. A vampire soul behind a lovely faccf' EDNA KLINGLER Brazil Alpha Omicron Pi; Indiana University CA; Purdue GA; Glee Club MA. She knit? thrm gucsxingy . CECIL YOUNG Martinsville Lambda Chi Alpha: Varsity Basketball 0-4A: Track 124A: Football HA; Economics Club 13A IMA: Rector Scholar; D Club. . Ache! '6 w: ?x ILX Ax IXA Page Sixty-Three RONALD FISCHER Bristol Delta Kappa Epsilon: Varsity Football 0 Bf BL Captain 00; Baseball QM Y. M. C. A. Pres. 03M Class Pres. UM Toynbee Ch MM Glee Club 00; Mirage Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A rm! mm; 10 the nth degree? EVALINE BROCKWAY Rockville Delta Delta Delta; Economics Club CD HO: W. A. A. 2 UM Class Basketball 0 2 GM Chemistry Club 8L Virr eyes are dceiwr than the depth of the sea. DOROTHY W'IESE Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Hellenic CD 4 ; Toynbee CD 00 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 00. My heart is away in Crawfordsz'illcf, WILLIAM STRAIN Greencastle Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar; Debate Team; Glee Club. This Strain, is rroportianal to his stress;and fhe stress is great? ESTHER WACKNITZ Medarvville Epsilon Epsilon 0 C3 C0; Student Volunteer Pres. 03M Toynbee QB; Pre-Medic Club 0 2 CD. 5hr ha; a punch wilh 10L; brhiud itf CLIFFORD FITZ Star Citv Purdue University OM Epsilon Epsilon 2 CD CD; Cx'oss-Country OD. . Has'sr'vrral good points; it's hard to choose? HELEN FINCH Center Point Mu Phi Epsilpn; University Choir; Glee Club; Mirage Staff. nAnd a voicc whose balmy was beyond description? mm a X? m, Page Sixty-Four RALPH PLESSINCER Rushville Beta Theta Pi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Student Council QM Mirage Staff; President Boosted Club MM President Officers Club 00; Economics Club My Class Football; Captain R. O. T. C. 4 ; Rector Scholar. Boob McNutfs ffth ward 170:sz MARIE MERRYWEATHER Greencastle W. A. A. 0 QM Basketball 0 QM Baseball 0 CZJ. VIE a crime to know so much? HELEN VINZANT Lena K9110 is leaving 113 more than we can mention? HAROLD COFFMAN ' Delta Upsilon; DePauw Uh Circulation Manager MM Band UL HYoung man, go lxlr'estV REX BUCKNER BloomEeld Beta Theta Pi; Amerex. '7728 light that faflcdy ALICE MCCORKLE Wingate Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.Sub-Cabinet 0 QM Judicial Board 0 CD 00; Press Club CD; Rifle Club 8 00; Ritie Team 8 ML Inwincible in charm? . CLINTON SIMPSON Vincennes Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club 2 CD; DePauw UL Orchestra UN Tusitala; DePauw Magazine UL IRoaI1'sm galore? Bainbridge , $ 51 mm? Page Sixty-Five GERALDINE BRANDYBERRY Decatur Mu Phi Epsilon. Quiet and jolIy-tvhat a happy combination? JOHN MAYNARD PURDY Fillmore HHis traveling cxbmues must be immense! ' ROBERT B. STEWART ' Greencastle Graduate of Indiana Law School; Philosophy Club; Cast of nSeventeen. rCan two live as cheaizly as one? BELL, PAUL W. New Castle Sigma Delta Chi, News Editor DePauw; DePauw Magazine; Mirage Staff: Treas urer Press Club: Treasurer Officers! Club; Captain of Scabbard and Blade. , . v VI 7'56: Ef Page Sixty-Six MIN JII 1'II' wag. m XIII? A g. ' WI '17.:7lll lH NW Page Sixty- SeVen MIMI MI I 41g .XI IIIIWZIHT ' IV m, E aqutum lllll II fl ' L- f Y I 4.. 7f M. POWELL K. KELLAR SUSAN STEPHENSON HENRY DAVIS P rrsi d em Vire-P resident Secrefam Treasure 7' 3111mm 0113155 09113er President ..................... MELVILLE A. POWELL Vice-President .................. KATHERINE KELLER Secretary ..................... SUSAN STEPHENSON Treasurer .......................... HENRY DAVIS Page Sixty Eight When MOLL Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon; Major Drum Corps 2 0 ; Mirage Staff. HThc but of mm haw ever lovcd rcposc. THELMA BROWN Indianapolis Otterbein Lambda Omicron Alpha; Sodalitas Latina; W. S. G. A. H5140 docs ? know Hm word huff. HELEN TUCKER Greencastle $4 natiw dauglzfrr. MARGARET MEYERS Greencastle Alpha Phi; University Choir 0 QM Glee Club 0 QM May Day Play 0,1 QM W. S. G. A. Board 2 : Representative of Town Girls. Wisc to I'malzm. impaficnt fa perform. PAUL SCULL Jeffersonville Sigma Nu: Duzer Du; Glee Club U ; Assistant Athletic Manager Oh Manager Var- sity Baseball Ch; OEiced Club CD; Rector Scholar. nAmi has! thu marked the pensive shade That many Hmnx obsrurcs his lipfw EDNA HOUSE Oaktowu Delta Zeta; Biology Club; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. CD. r'ShHIl make a good House-wifc? ALLEN MCGINNIS Evansville Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Reporter 0 2 CD; Mirage Staff; History Club; Treasurer Ul Mrhc camels are coming, tra-Ia, h-a-la? mm ,: ,A WIN EARL MORTON Rushville Phi Kappa Psi; Student Council 0 ; Drum Corps 1 ; Drum Major C2D 6 ; Varsity Track 2 LU; Officersy Club 6L n'Farsmzm, I am the Earl of Georgia? DOROTHY FARNUM Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi; Butler College 0 ; W'. A. A LU; Mirage Staff: DePauw Histor- ical Pageant. If !?.'11 CHRISTINE NEWHARD 7 Bluffton Kappa. Alpha Theta; University Choir ON Pan-Hellenic C0 ; Mu Phi Epsilon: Mirage Staff; Old Gold Day Play m. Oh, MinW FRANK IRWIN Greencastle Sigma Nu; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class Treasurer UM Baseball 0 2 ; Basketball 0 CD: Football 0 CD. v A good mum is hard to find? JESSIE BOLAND Auburn Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. Board 2 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 2 CD : Mirage Staff; Madras Board QM Biology Club; NaiadClub; Class Basketball 0 0 Q9. And who can count her friends. EDWIN V. UNEEL Dupour Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; The DePauw 0 2 ; Managing Editor L9; Assoc- iate Editor 1923 Mirage; DePauw Magazine OX, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Oh Press Club, 'Ezmrything t0 the Press except my pants. ' SUSAN STEPHENSON Louisville. Ky. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hellenic 2 CD: W'. A. A. Board 2 CD; Class Secre- tarv 3 . g ' 1541211 the zvholc world must wait till 3hc powder; her nose? M W2 l .j W 0 Wk I A ! Page Seventy FOSTER OLDSHUE Delta Tau Delta; Toynbee; RiH Scholar; Mirage Staff. n'An- Old-xlme buf 20110th in u 11 LOUISE LANDON Mu Phi Epsilon: University Choi 03 VIRGINIA COSNER Ewry queen. draws the Jack? JOHN ST. JOHN Club CD : Treasurer Philosophical Cl Treasurer 0 ; Rector Scholar. Study hours! LUCILLE RHOADES Class Basketball 0 2 GM May RUSSELL EARLE Lambda Chi Alpha; Sodalitas La They call him Russ7J MYRTLE ASHBURN ' 'Marylana', my Zlfarylandf rOnc of Polyllymrwals own maids? Kappa Alpha Theta; Indiana University UL Phi Kappa Psi; Mirage Staff: Sodalitas Latina; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2 CD; Officetf Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. Board Gk Press Club Q9; DePauw Magazine at Ujurdueic all right-but I don? 12110203, Kappa Alpha Theta; Maryland College GM DePauw Magazine Staff C8. XVaveland 6 Team UM Band QM Dernv Staff QM Rector amp. WHndfall r 2 OD; Glee Club 0 2 CD; W. S. G. A. Board Redford Salem 11b; Assistant Circulation Manager DePauw QM Class Auburn Day Play 0 . Crawfordsville tina; Rector Scholar; Baseball CH. Pokomoke City; Md. ; ngw 7w . RV 14W I 4. Page Seventy-One MARSHALL AHRAMS Greencastle Sigma Chi. ;RvaI. rrdvlzoi nofmf' MARTHA GREY Worthington N.S'lzv sprain. Iwrlutmxr, and arfx. juxf ax .rlzr uuylzt. LAI'RA MULFURD SpringFleld. Ill. Greenvillc College Uh W. A. A. LU. fighv llasn'l ramp am far athlcffcx, but you xlmufd XL? 1137' in marlmlmfimf' W'ILLIAM SANDY Martinsville Delti Upsilon: Varsity Wrestling Team 1 QM RiHe Team 9 CD: Officers, Club CD; Rector Scholar. T110 hrrmit lu1 Jpalrc m no man. V MARTHA. GRAFFT Vabasll D Pm Delta Delta: VIu Phi Epsilon: Glee Club 2 OM Mirage Staff. 50 dm'fr in- Iom' mu 1. VVILLIAM BAXTER Knightstown Phi Kawpa Psi; Duzer Du: Tusitala; DePauw Renorter 0 OJ: Feature Editor 0D: DePauw Magazine 0 QM Editor Q9; Mirage Staff: 0. Henry Prize QM Press Club 0 CD; Cast. Gift of the Magi. WBrw'zflry, what from vunfu'mm mm' rmtrainx HIKE? RUTH PITKIN Greensburg Kappa Kapna Gamma: Glee Club 0 0 ; French Club 03L fthf cxprrz'ally infrrcstvd in astronomy-z'wn if she docs term a xtarf' Page Seventy-Two BENJAMIN HABBERTON Mt. Ca1mel Ill. Delta Upsilon; Duzer Du; University Choir 111 121 131; Glee Club 111 121; Old Gold Day Play 111 131; The DePauw 111, C0113 Editor 121; Mirage Staff; DePauw Magazine 111; Rector Scholar Wmn McCutchun and I. ELIZABETH YENNE Washington Delta. Zeta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra 121 131: Pan- Hellenic 131; Messiah 121; Glee Club 111 121; Mirage Staff: Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet 121. Indiana, were all f0! you. MARY HAMLIN Indianapolis Alpha Phi; Press Club 121: Rifle Team 131; Cosmopolitan Club 131; Mirage Staff. Every day 111 every teray2Maryf1 1 PHILIP MAXWELL Greencastle Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Reporter 111 121; Glee Club 121: Drum Corps 111: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 121; Press Club 131; Mirage Staff. The Wolf that got Helz'n the campaign prise? DOROTHY ROWLAND Auburn W. A. A. 121 131 ; Madras Committee 121 ; Glee Club 111: Big Sister Chairman 131. HPretty to wall: zoiih and witty to talk with. DJI HIAN JAP Singapore Malaysia Anglo-Chinese School 1Si11gapore1; Cosmopolitan C1ub.president 131; Epsilon Ep- silon; Philosophical Club: Student Volunteer: Jean Hamilton Theological School: Gov- ernment Normal School. Out of the East. 1 CHRISTINE VICKERY Sheridan Alpha Phi; Toynbee, Historian 131; University Choir 111 121 131: Orchestra 111 121 131; Messiah 111 121; Cosmopolitan Club 131; Madras Committee 131. 01117101 3111' ix gaod, :11: '1': wry good, and 5119,: always good. Page Seventy-Three HENm DAVIS Greencastle Phi Delta Theta; University Band 111 121; DePauw Staff 121; Student Council 121' , Class Treasurer 131: Mirage Staff 131; Assistant Student Athletic Manager 131; Bonsters' Club 111 121; Rector Scholar. A half- dozen among women. DOROTHY PHIPPS Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta. 1 Duck. CONSTANCI: MOORE Seelvvillc Indiana. State Normal 111.; 1N. . A. 121 131; Messiah 121; Basketball 121 131. Just call her rC0711. . . HERBERT SAILOR 1 Elkhart Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club 111 121; Rector Scholar. ' 1'It's always fair weather with this :uilor. VIR'FUE LUKENBILL Marco Mu Phi Epsilon; American Guild of Organists; Orchestra 111 121 131. If music be the food of 10216 May 011,3J DON xLD LA MA Ligonier Phi Gamma Delta;G1ee Club 121 131; ,Band 111 121; Swimmmg 121. He wean a law and hungrv look 1.1. MARGARET CARL 1 Peru Western College 111 121. Le! mp taste of plmsuros today. Pagg SeventyJPour JAMES COOPER Indianapoiis Phi Delta Theta: Rector Scholar; Officers, Club; Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. QM Cap- tain CW; Economics Club; Boosters Club; Varsity Bowling Captain 2 CU. A bowling cup for every man in ihc Unz'wrsih'.n HANNAH HL'NT Washington, D. C. George Washington University UN The DePauw; Economics Club: W. S. G. A. nA long way from- 110111121: MARIAN WOODS Evansville Alpha. Omicron Pi; Indiana University UM Evansville College CD; W. A. A. 0L Slzorf and mound 00 be cmziinmdd RALPH BOYD W'estfxeld Delta Tau Delta: Duzer Du; University Choir CD; Glee Club 2 CD; Mirage Staff; Cast: Clarence, The Genius, M0destyf, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leighf, and MSeventeen ; Rector Scholar. HA man Who has rud hair will have red hair till he dyes? ELIZARETH VAN OSDOL Peru Alpha Chi Omega: Girls, Glee Club QM Class Secretary QM W. A. A. 512v lilacs 1hr world and the world likes hm? FRED COLEMAN Madison Delta Upsilon: Delta Nu Epsilon; Band 0 2 GO. 'Takv Inc to that land of Jazz? 1, .. CORABELLE PATTERSON Maryville Kappa Alpha Theta; Lake Erie College 0 m. qugh and HM zi'm-Id laughs with you. Page Seventy-Five LOUIS HIRT Greencastle Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Football UM Varsity Basketball CD UL HonY college infrrfm's with my afhlcticsf' JEAN SPARKS Rushville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Staff; Sodolitas Latina; W. A. A. 1 QM Interclass Basketball 0 01 - Another good thing in a small packagc. CECIL SHEPARD Sedalia Delta Upsilon; Amerex 0 QM Glee Club LU; Tolvnbee: Lieut. R. O. T. C. m. Tim Barbrr of Sr'zrillc. KATHRYN SAFFORD Silver Creek, N . Y. Alpha Omicron Pi; Northwestern University CU: VW A. A. QM Mirage Staff. I have a little slmdo-w- WILLIAM MURPHY . Connersville Delta Sigma Psi; Toynbee; Rector Scholar. - 34 man- with rcsponsibility. - SARAH ST. JOHN Salem Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet QIM Y. W'. Cabinet CD: Madras Club QM Sodalitas Latina QM History Club Oh Philosophy Club Gk W. A. A. 0 QM Mirage StaE. Shy put the Saint in St. John. JOHN WILSON Ambov Lambda Chi Alpha; Officers' Club; Rector Scholar. mrhr Big Boy. Page Seventy-Six Danville JOHN HARVEY Sigma Chi; Mirage Stag. ' Rccf0r wrecked Rector? MARTHA 'WYRICK Chicago, Ill. Alpha Phi; Duzer Du: Class Secretary OM Madras Committee: Feature Editor De- Pauw Gk Mirage Staff; Cast of Clarence , thc Genius , Seventeen ; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabiuet QM Secretary Student Council. rHcre1: to the girl 201103- sh'ictlv in it? ELAINE CARSON Spartanburg, 8. Car. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Converse College QM W. A. A. 0 6 ; Soccer CD. Even if she cmfn say her' 731 she minds her 'fs and 'cfs. DONALD TURNER Union City Delta Sigma Psi; Economics Club CD 03h Mirage Staff Uh Rector Scholar. 34 beautiful flower blushing unseen in the dcscrf air? DOROTHY BUTTERFIELD Greencastle Glee Club 0 2 GM Messiah. Lend me your zvaicv. ERWIN KEELER Brookville Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team 2 LU; Rifie Team 0 CD; Eco- nomics Club; Rector Scholar. 'A follower of Albert J? - fIEAN HAMILTON Greencastle Mirage Staff; W. A. A.: DePauw Magazine; Sodalitas Latina. THereJ5 a pot of gold if ymill dig for it. :' Deceased April 11, 1923. f NW4 4 ; I Page SeventyseVen HAROLD TRICK Benton Harbor, Mich. Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming Team UM Assistant Circulation Manager DePauw UM Economics Club 21 C13 ; Lieut. R. O. T. C. CD; Officers, Club CD. A gentleman. a scholar. and a good 7'11ng 0f Gin. JOY MCCL'LLY Brookston Alpha Chi Omega; Girls' Glee Club 2 w; W. S. G. A. Board 3 ; Mu Phi Epsilon. Thvrch a joy Bcll. DOROTHY COLSON Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; Cincinnati U. 0 2 ; Rifle Club: Y. W. C. A. By BFTWUT of her fair laclcx. NELSON W'URGLER Indianapolis Band 2 QM Drum Corps UM Epsilon Epsilon 1 9 LU; Oxford Club 0 2 Oh Glee Club CD ; OEicers Club CD. Life is a jc$f und 1110777 MARY SINGLETON Martinsville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club 0M W. A. A. 0 C0; W. S. G, A. Board; Vo- cational Conference Council 03L Ska may go round with solemn eyes, But a little conversation will put you wise. HAROLD MARTIN Covington Lambda Chi Alpha; Amerex; Varsity Track 0 CD Q9; D Club: Rector Scholar. .Mart. - KATRINA BEECHER ' Peru Sodalitas Latina QM Student Volunteers 0 9 L9. zilllzc'ays 071 the bright side? : W1. NF WK Veda I . WVR l Page Seventy-Eight PAUL WHITE Franklin Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Basketball 0 2 GD; Captain GM Secretary D Club; Delta Nu Epsilon; Class President m. He comes from Franklin-nuf sedV ESTHER GODWIN . Wabash Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club 07M W. A. A. 0 OM DePauw Magazine 0 CD; Bowling Team CD ; Rifle Club CD ; Theta Sigma Phi. Though I am not splurctic or rash, Yet I have something in me dangerous? HAROLD THRASHER Tippecanoe Rector Scholar. WVhat a. blessing hc Izm- r'cd hair! NEWMAN JEFFREY Evansville Delta Tau Delta; Epsilon Epsilon 2 LU; Band UM Friendship Council 0 8L !Far from m to criticise One who always looks so wise? EVELYN COLEMAN Jeffersonville W. A. A. 1 2 CD; W. A. A. Board QM Madras Committee QM Glee Club 0 2 8 ; Class Soccer 2 CD; Vice-President W. S. G. A. Board. rWhatcve1' there is to be done, skis ready. MELVILLE A. POWELL Wabash Delta Kappa Epsilon; Junior Class President; Football Squad 1 Oh Delta Nu Epsilon. The most valuable things must be handled with care? FLORENCE CHAMBERLAIN Bloomfield W. A. A. 1 Qh Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet QM Y. W. Cabinet GO; W. S. G. A. Board 00. Regardless of time, regardless of weather, Flormtc and Lawrence are always togetherf W AW 4,1,3?! Page Seventy-Nine JACK BRYAN Evansville Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Univer. Choir 2 LU ; DePauw Magazine 0 2 CD; Tusitala; Press Club CD ; Mirage Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2 CD; Glee Club 0 2 03L ' '1 inywu' of the Ddecs. MARGUERITE HUGHES Anderson A real, joliy companion.u ' MARGARET DUNN Bicknell Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ward Belmont Uh University Choir 2 GD: Class Vice- President OD; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 2 GM Glee Club QM Toynbee 2 L9; Press Club CD; Cosmopolitan Club GJ; Old Gold Day Play CU: Mirage Staff. She daemjt know much about the White Sax But sheir strong for the Epworth League? JAMES MOCK Marion Purdue 0 QL A Immeis' only a handle? MARGARET SHIELDS Angola, Africa Cosmopolitan Club; WHA. A. Used to thin herself on the equator? WILLIAM REYNOLDS Attica Rector Scholar. 0 W'he library flunkie? CORDELIA DEVOL Lebanon Delta Delta Delta; Oberlin 0 QM University Choir 09; Glee Club ON Mu Phi Epsilon CQ. YEW me some music, music, moody food 0f m that trade in love? aw $, 1. $7 ? IN Page Eighty PAUL VVILKINSON Mooreland Sodalitas Latina QM Officed Club CO; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Rector Scholar. He disco-bcred Mamjfcld Halli, INEZ COLLIFLOWER ' Hutsonville, IlL Delta Delta Delta; Illinois University 0 Hi. 14 goat; relish and easily digested? JANE JOHNSON Fortville Delta Zeta; W. A. A. Board 2 LU : Glee Club 0 2 ; Basketball; Bowling; Base- ball m m; Track m m. She 1-3113 afraid of a de11!z'x!.J JULIA FRANCES HAMILTON Mitchell, 8. Dak. Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet UL r'13 it Hail, hail tn Julid 01' Vulia Half? ESTALINE F INCH Hillsboro Oxford College Uh W. A. A.; Orchestra. Thereir music in the air? HUGH SNIFFEN , Montmorenci Lam?da Chi Alpha; Travelers Club; Biology Club; Band 0 2 . Sm' . MABEL KEPPEL Rays Crossing Goad nature 1': the brandy of flu . 11213111? Page Eighty-One FORBES JULIAN South Bend DePauw tn QM DePauw Magazine QM: Mirage Staff: Press Club QM Rector Scholar. HP has chzat mm appreciate, The ability to do and tho willinglmcs to do it? ELIZABETH MlLLs Owensboro Delta Delta Delta: Duzer Du at m; Cast: uThe Genius , HVIrs. Bumpsteadeeigh ; W. S. G A. Board 01 She has the proverbial Owensboro 'kickf 1t HELEN W'oons Evansville Alpha. Omicron Pi; Indiana. University UM Evansville Qt ; W. A. A. By -Asz hard to boat? tconcludew MARK PINKERMAN Marion Phi Gamma Delta: Rector Scholar; Economics Club OJ LB. And still they gascd and still the wonder grew , That 0110 small hmd could carry all he knew. HELEN SHIELDS AngolaLAfrica Toynbee: Cosmopolitan Club; W. A. A. NJ. ' ' HSIM'S met our ancrstors. the monkeys? t HAROLD READ ' Akron Phi Delta Theta: 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. LB; Officers' Club: Economics Club: Boosters' Club: Tumbling Team. ttHc set: the MCC in hats. GLADYS MCCLURE - Bruceville W. A. A. m m m. Thix rlm-rm i: a thing iudvfinablv. I Page Eighty-Two DON EUTLER Hudson Delta Sigma Psi: Basketball U LB: Boosters' Club 2 031 He comps from the land when the onions grow. MARTHA STEWART Logantville Philosophy Club: Glee Club; Student Volunteer. WVhy speak further of a maid 50 fair? ELEANOR SMITH Chicago, 111. Alpha Phi: Press Club QM Rifle Club 0 QM Mirage Staff; W. A. A. 0 2 CD; Sodalitas Latina 2 CD; Student Council ml JOMI' idva of an allwround good scout. PAUL BRUMFIELD Fort, Branch Phi Kappa Psi: Band 0 QM Rector Scholar. ' 3471. artist a musician. and a student? CHESTER DENNY ' Kentland Rector Scholar. 'Thaf wcll-inforuwd quict N130 ? EDNA WEST Greencastle Delta Delta Delta: Duzer Du 2 CD: Cast: The Genius, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ; W. S. G. A. Board LB. V have a cough-mau. CLARENCE MORGAN Linton Sodalitas Latina QM Press Club QM History Club CO; Rector Scholar. A Izafvpy combination of a student and a good fcllowi Page Eighty-Three MARY MOORE Greenfield Biology Club 08. Has anyone wcr .5ch1 11M with flu: bluesfw DAVID WILLIAMS Marion Phi Kappa Psi. ' Lileo5 watrrmelom and otlzrr products from Pctvrsburg? RALPH RICHARDSON Muncie Sigma Nu: Drum Corps CU 2 $ ; Assistant Athletic Manager 0 : Manager Track L70; Mirage Staff. Now lhafs different from what I was in the navy? JOSEPHINE SCHOLL Rushville Kappa Kappa Gamma: Madras Committee QM W. S. G. A. Board CD; W. A. A.; Interclass Basketball Gk Soccer CD. nShe bears htr Cross so patiently? FRANK YOUNG . Young in name, but 1102 1'71 umztalify. ACHSAII FOSTER Carthage, Mo. Alpha Omicron Pi: YJV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 0 2 ; VV A. A. 0 2 CD ; Secretary W. A. A. CD; Home Economics Club CO. rThe sweetheart of Delta Sig. AUDREY WILLS VValkerton Lambda Chi Alpha: Varsity Basketball 0 2 Q0; D Club; Boosters' Club 2 C9; Rector Scholar; Captain Basketball m. M1131... 11 Greencastle Page Eighty-Four WILLARD CARTWRIUHT Delphi Delta Tau Delta; Friendship Council UM Delta Nu Epsilon; Assistant Varsity Yell Leader U,W QM Drum Corps CD; Mirage Staff. 'fAII hail tin? u.r-7zufioual prrsidcnt of D. N. E. HAROLD LAUGHLIN Bedford Phi Gamma Delta; Duzer Du 2 GM Varsity Basketball 0 2 GO: University Band: Y. M. C. A. Treasurer; University Orchestra; President Student Body 00. And he only regl-cttrd flmf there was but one world to conquer? FRANCIS W'ILSON Centralia, 111. Beta Theta Pi: University of Illinois UM Basketball f3 Bk Economics Club 2 Ln; Boosters, Club LU. DePauch'3 Sheik. VVILBUR CLIPPINGER Evansville Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in-Chief 1923 Mirage; Copy Editor De- Pauw QM Press Club; History Club; Latin Club Gk Glee Club 0 QM University Choir 0 2 Lb; Rector Scholar. A villiau, a liar, a mum home thief, All these and more make an editor-in-chieff W'AYNE KRUMHEUER Grand Rapids, Mich. Sigma Chi; Varsity Football 0 2 CO; Varsity Baseball 0 QM Varsity Swim- ming Team 0 2 ; Varsity Basketball 1 2 ; D Association; Delta Nu Epsilon. L'Thc name that broke a Iinotyzie? JAMES VANDENBARK Martinsville Beta Theta Pi; D Club; Football 1 2 QM Baseball 2 CD; Mirage StaH; Rector Scholar; Officersy Club. I 10-11;: Coach. LVallecr.n JAMES MAXWELL . Indianapolis Delta Sigma Psi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Economics Club; D Club; Track 0 QM Cross- Country 2 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Drum Corps ah Boostcrsy Club 2 ; Managing Editor 1923 Mirage; Rector Scholar. WES middle unmet 1'; Baker; his a crumby guy, got lots of crust and loaf; around Ml; Ike time. Page Eighty-Five Chicago, Ill. ROBERT MIN Delta Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: DcPauw Staff m; Business Manager 1923 Mirage: Board of Control of Publication; University Band UK 9L Thatir whcrc our money pom. MARIE HOLSTEIN Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta: Butler UK BL Car, Whis, Girls? Lafzwette RUTH NALL Alpha Phi: Studsnt Council at Press Club QM Rifle Club QM Cosmopolitan Club OM Pan-Hellcnic Council L70: Biology Club 60 ; 'W. A. A. OD ; Class Bowling GK. With sutlz beauty In this, thcw's many a zc'ashzd sigh? KENNETH HUBER Phi Kappa Psi; Marion College Q'U : Band GK BK : Boosters, Club QL I don'f uyrw; nozc'. hawk my idva of fhc situation? JOHN BURNS Sigma Chi: Boosters' Club; Delta Nu Epsilon. M1716 boy that made Oakland famous? KATHERINE KELLER Alexandria Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Tusitala: Girlsy Glee Club UK QM DePauw Re- porter CD : DePauw Magazine CD ; Y. W. Sub-Cahinet CD; Mirage Staff LU : Press Club UK LU ; Class Vice-President. The pen is jmt a: mighfy as flu? hat pin. MORRIS FLOYD Jeffersonville Sigma Nu: Delta Nu Epsilon; University of Louisville QM DePauw Magazine UM Rector Scholar. Floyd frlls us that Krrz'ipcd suits and arrow collars an all the sfylc 1'11 frffcrsonvillc? Marion Oakland. 111. w: K K: $ 1; xx 3 ,7 . 'K , g - Vic HF..- NW .- 77 1x , v K - , 7m leer-fj W71 -I m V Page Eighty-Six ISABELLA BUX . Allahabad, India Madras Chairman OD; Isabella Thoburn College Gk Geneva Club BM Y. W. Sub- Cabinet GM Philosophy Club 0D; Student Volunteer as CD. scharing eternal sunshine in her soul. HOWARD CASKEY Greensburg Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; University of Illinois OM Business Staff DePauw BL Business Manager Q9. H3143131135.: 17114st FRANK LIGHTFOOT Falmouth Lambda Chi Alpha; Purdue Us as ; Football 0L Dizzy? SARA TERRY Rochester Alpha Phi; Madras Committee C0; Messiah QM Rifle Team QM Rifle Club; Theta Sigma Phi. None but herself can be her parallel? MARY MELOY Alpha Omicron Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon: Glee Club 0L sJVquic School ScandaF-usk 4110731. MAUD SENSE , Lafayette Marion College CD QL mm whose name actually applies? GEORGIA ROWAN Elkhart Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina as CD : Pan-Hellenic CU ; Old Gold Day Play as ; May Day Play as . slim! give me a fall drmn-major. Page Eighty-Seven M RUBY LARKIN y Alpha Omicron Pi: W. A. A. m QL y The lid 1': of thc spice box? ' DOUGLAS COOK Phi Gamma Delta. :yA Phi Bet easy with his ayes 5km? LAWRENCE LARROWE nDiscomvcd other things besides books. MARTHA STAFFORD 3 Sodalitas Latina. She may seem quizt and sedate But when you know her, :hcis just great? VERNA WHEELER Glee Club UM Messiah UL yBut therek nothing half :0 sweet in life As loveis young dream. ESTHER CLAYTON KYou can put your trust in her? BELLE JAMES Righfly named? ': wmmw Page Eighty-Eight Economics Club; Varsity Track m Gk Philosophy Club 08. W. A. A. w; W. A. A. Board m L70 ; Class Basketball UL Coatesville Indianapolis Eaton Rector Scholar. Hope Reynolds Winchester B razil d .x M3 x x V... L war , ,f a W x ,7 H i Gil l o MARGARET SAFFORD Silver Creek, N. Y. Alpha Omicron PL; Northwestern UM Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club; DePauw Maga- zine; Y. W. C. A. Suvaabinet GM Vocational Conference Committee CD; W. A. A. 2 3 ; DePauw Historical Pageant GU ; Pan-Hellenic Council CH. Wire betting on her? VVILLARD BENNET Evansville 5 WW bc a doctor by and by? . : RALPH LEMASTER Greencastle Phi Delta Theta; Oberlin College UN Secretary Oxford Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Boosters, Club CD; Mirage Staff 3 ; Varsity Yell Leader 2 CD. All-statc in various ways? BETH DUDDY Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet; Madras Committee. If the skies fall, Beth will pursue fhe even fmar of her zi'ayxfl E CARL GARTLEIN Connersville i Rector Scholar. WirelexSw-plus. DOROTHY CAMPBELL Columbus, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club My Shek- a major in the language of love. LAWRENCE CLOE Noblesville 1 .3 Delta Sigma Psi; Debate 0 2 C0; Duzer Du; Delta Sigma Rho; History Club; Latin Club; Mirage Stan; Rector Scholar. Every day in every way I am gc'tfing in deeper and deeper and deeper. 9 Page Eighty-Nine GEORGE HAROLD COOK Danville Sigma Chi; Boosters Club; Mirage Staff. Boianically spraking: the black-ryrd SMSGIIJ.H CHARLIE CREWS Vincennes Lambda Omicron Alpha. 19125: as good a Wort as you ran 15nd? EDITH HAGEDON Indianapolis Lambda Omicron Alpha; W. A. A. Board Q'D; VVosds Hole, Summer 1922; Biology Club 6L 17am are too xhort for this Busy Bee? JOHN SAPP Joplin, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra 0 42M Violin Soloist for Glee Club and University Choir; Instructor in Harmony. Missouri has produced a Kreisler. MARY GLENN HAMILTON Greencastle Theta Sigma Phi; Sodalitas Latina; W. A. A.; DePauw Magazine. NBehold! our poet? 0 PAUL MYERS Carmel Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track 0 QM D' Club. Track Captain 00. ' Ikcy. VIRGINIA GRAVES Hollywood, Calif. Kappa Alpha Theta: Cummock UM Duzer Du; Tusitala; W. A A. QM Old Gold Day Plav LN : Press Club 2 CD ; Cast, nThe Genius. rCaIifnr1z17a for me? Page Ninety ! J. AGNEW COX VVinimac , Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi: The DePauw 0 QL Copy Editor CD; Mirage 11 Staff: Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar. A line of type or two? ' 1 GERALDINE CANFIELD St. Charles. 111. j ' Alpha. Omicron Pi; Northwestern 1 ; Glee Club 0k W. A. A. 2 CD; W. S. G. A. Board CH; Y. W. C. A. Church Committee CD. . ?. : 51111'11'11 Thrqu AMANDA BROWNING Greencastle 1 ; Clcwr, bright, and a Iilmblc companion? HARRY MALOTT Noblesville 1 Phi Delta Theta: Debating Squad UN Officers Club. le0 im'riblc furl? must go .W : lVIARCARET LEAHY Peru f 1 Sodalitas Latina: W. A. A. 0 2 CD. - l Has one grcat assct, thy highwt 0f aII virtur's, Common Sense? MRS. ROBERT STEWART Greencastle Duzer Du: May Day Play QM Cast of HSeventeen, Why the Chimes Rang? Two Izmds arc bcffm' than one? BLANCHE SELLER Greencastle Mu Phi Epsilon. TI1rrrJ5 more to full than can, here be said? Page Ninety-One HELEN GUNN Bedford Glee Club OX 24 good Gmm and not dangerous? CLARENCE OURY Angola Tri-Statc College UM Biology Club. 1 10ch the ladies, next f0 eats. RUFUS SCALES Tennyson Rector Scholar. The 1mm of again at Cookk Emporium. jAMIMA MILLER Detroit, Mich. Alpha Phi; University of Michigan UL A gentle? soul to human race a friend? DONALD W. DICKIE Gillespie Good show? Say boys, ask meV ZETTA BYERS ' Lafayette Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Messiah. way, every single little thing, she must know every reason. JOHN HEINZMANN Noblesville Rector Scholar. Ho 1001?: out for 'lz'ttld Walter? $ mwgv v1 - Rx Page Ninety-Two ROBERT 0. SMITH Rochester Purdue 0 2 : Officers Club Of: Pre-Medic Club. 1 1 710: n'uuld tlzc Cortagv by without him? MARIAN SMITH Springiield, Mass. W. A. A. For furtlzrr fnforznafimz mo Rm. Jer'luin. Hr's I'cspousiblrf. MARGARH GREEN Miami University UM DePauw Magazine Staff. IVisPly 51w strives lu'r ambition to Math: A link bird fell: us she wishrs to teach. RAYMOND NICHOLSON Pampa, Texas Track QM Press Club CD. A wild 'zvcstcr? ' TIIHLMA VVARRICK - Terre Haute Mu Phi Epsilon: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD: Madras Committee 2' CD : W. A. A. QM Rifle Club L3H Lake Geneva Club OM American Guild of Organists 00. illuxic 1': how mistrcss. Nith MORROW Toynbee. HN' homc ix in Indianapolix, Hrr family is in Florida, Her hmrf is in Boston. And DrPuu'zu 11M what is lvff 0f Hn'x xfmiiaus nza'iden. ' jUNE GILBERT Sodalitas Latina. A lover of music-csfrcially Scalar. Deceased April 8. 1923. Newcastle Indianapolis Monroe AV ' Page N inety-Three A. wgquNm. gmvwmu.$' -.. vy....... ,UV SIDNEY COFIELD Madison Band m m. Comm from down on flw Ohio. MARY MARGARET MILLER Corvdon Glee Club m. In truth we know not twlzy 5111 : .m nttracfi-vc pm'lmp: ii is that madcap mop of curls? MARY JANE SEED Lawrenceville. Ill. Vice-PrESident Home Economics Club: W. S. G. A. Board CD. 5hr um balm u chvrry pic, - Quick ax you ran, wink your rye. DALE ALLEN Greensburg Sycamore Club. 0Truc to the ernsbury type. MARTHA BOWMAN Indianapolis Chi Omega: University of Tennessee Uh W. A. A. 2 GM May Day Play 0L 501nm Sunny Day-in Grcvmbm'g? MILDRED OWENS Greensburg Mu Phi Epsilon: Glee Club 0 09; American Guild of Organists. DOROTHY RIST Hammond Y. W1 C. A. Sub-Cabinet OM W'. S G. A. Board OD: Duzer Du: Cast. Why the Chimes Rang . nSeventeen. Page Ninety-Four PROCOPE COSTAS Arna, Sparta KA tI'ue-bloadud Sparhm.U GERTRUDE YAGER Decatur Gertrude is bz'own-eycd and clever; H pr friends say 511327 the 'wry best cwrf 1 SARAH COLLINS Morristown Sodalitas Latina; W. A. A. 03. 'Lah'nk her hobby-you just wait and see- A Mcand Mix: Shearer shc surely will be? ABE BECK South XVhitleV Economics Club: Rector Scholar. Sincere and rapable in all fhat he does? MILDRED LONG Greencastle W'. S. G. A. Board; Y. WI C. A. Cabinet. n'1 knew a 7zzaidmz- fair to see? JOHN HARDESTY N'estfie1d, HI. Chemistry Club: Amerex U OX DcPauzc'x figlztin' 'zmirrau. NINA GRAY Remington Glee Club OJ: Biology Club CD; Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory QL If ifs anyfln'ng biological. ask Nina. Page N inety-Five OLLIE CROSS Thorntown Phi Delta Theta; Rector Scholar 0 QM Tumbling Team; Cross-Cuuutry Squad 2 ; OHicers, Club; Sodalitas Latina; Pre-Medic Club.- Woscphinc call: him Ollie, because his nwrr Cross to hrr? ARTHUR GUARD University of Cincinnati UM University of Indiana QL Why didnjt he come to DePauw sooner? VVILLIAM CURTIS HEARST Harrison, 0. Greencastle Swimming Team UL 'rNot quite .ra rabid as William R? CLYDE BARNES Greensburg Press Club; Sycamore Club; Rector Scholar. Fair were his lack: and fair hi5 brow? ROBERT BEISEL Howe Phi Kappa Psi; Business Manager The DePauw Of: Debate Squad 2 LU; Rector Scholar. I have business to attend to? SARA VVALTRIP Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. 2 QM Glee Club m. Her beauty was deepened by her eyes. RAYMOND MERCHANT Brook Band 2 ; Rector Scholar. Horn of Brook and JVIim-hall Lab. Owensburg, Ky. AWN viz Wm Page N inety-Six FLORENCE GUILD Medarvville Alpha Chi Omega: VY. A. A.: Press Club QM University Orchestra m. Her, 5111' bvlunyx to Hm famous guild of Guildif CATHERINE VVARD Athens, Ill. Delta Zeta: Eureka College 0 62L I du lilac him! UT K. E. Rah! RahD m 3111 mpmnriam Qllghp 131111;, 24 EM! Epremhpr 2H, IHEE Hilha 133111111111, '24 Eiph April 8, 1923 319mm Idamiltnn, 24 Bivh April 11, 1923 Page N inety-Seven PW .. Q waV, X Wk 14 x w lab ix x ixx 0.9a the Qlampua 7 v:- $$ 35$?- ?ifw? 1 mi? J; 'A J. . 3. wf . .A . m... 55 gngdgegggtgm: gfg, y$i Page Ninety-Nine J. MARKLAND R. BENTON L. ZIMMERMAN R. BRAY President V icc-Prcsidc'nt Secretarv Treasurer 'nnk'w w '1' mm -dlguh. C-GTI$. .. . vw - v1 mm a tum? .- $nphnmnrv Qllaza Gfotrm'a FIRST SEMESTER 2' ? President ........................ J0 HN MARKLAND Vice-Presidcnt .................... RACHEL BENTON Secretary ....................... LOIS ZIM MERMAN , ,7; '. NP...me a .5? r Treasurer .......................... RUSSELL BRAY 3.1. :- SECOND SEMESTER 'h President ........................... ORIEN FIFER 1'1?wa '3 . Vice-President .................. JOSEPHINE WILSON MID 1w Secretary ........................ CORNELIA ALLEN l Iuankl um .23 Treasurer .......................... SILAs REAGAN ' 113' g .. 3.,4. mm... m 5 4 uh? x: ?y'. . 'i . 1 rrmaw-W3- : 3.33m: xx'an Page One Hundred W mu m a GEE? 3913 $13155 11f 1925 Keeping up the tradition of a Sophomore win in the Hag: rush on Old Gold Day, the Class of ,25 also turned in a victory in the sack hght. There seems to be no dearth of ability in the class of ,25, and the Sopho- mores bid fair to take their places in thc upperclass activities of the campus next year. x 3W3? X wu- .IW' t 31,- J ' x blah, -an 1. + w; E g? Er l ' A . nll ' U1.- fl. 1' '3 :74sz yr; ! Page One Hundred One . : M19?5WJWEW i a , 1 W; :3? . ... .. ... 1K; .Vliw J: .J, w MsnagnwmaLW$5 mmfavamwaavf ..,, raw. Page One Hundred Three . V59 me- - ' :'- ' i gmaiwsf? 3M? 3'9: gm 4. ninlnm. . W, ,31 lm' . Ma cm. : lawnm .5 InitW' - $u. 4. 4 Hi6: '5. 6!. '46 a NE A mix agnx'nv - lim- . , . . .- A W ,3 'le a -. mm . . 6va1. 4:63.. h V - . a '. . mug N . w w .wfjn IA QM .m-t- 1 uV . -Vd . ..aakg.rm T. SIMON President M. VVARDLOW Secretary D. RICHARDS Vlz'caPrcsidcnt I EHrwhman $13155 09111er FIRST SEMESTER President .......................... TOPHIL SIMON Vice-President ................ DOROTHY RICHARDS Secretary ......... , .............. MARY VVARDLOW Treasurer ........................... JAMES KENT SECOND SEMESTER President ............................ FORREST ROE 'VicexPresident ................. ELIZABETH SCRIPPS Secretary ......................... DOLORES MEIKS T reasurer ..................... . . . .HARRY WILSON I. KENT T7'cas1 txz'evr Page One Hundred Five A lex .5 w: X F: ,. w. . .A wxxm Q Page One Hundred S Page One Hundred Seven W. cad. d$u - ' l 1 s K --C-Mh..v 4 ll? - dmlki' 39 4s . . A Y . .. . . ' . ;G$w.yghh u .. -'.uun.. Am -. u A llll 41 omm rat? .5 n 4 Memw. 4 P -Wv. till 'n 'Il 1:. 3m?! . w t: W i. l cam;44li taw- Mn- i6 5hr Eviaaum Athletir ilnarh anh E. A. 01. The DePauw Athletic Board is an organization of enthusiastic alumni of the school who are primarily interested in the welfare of its athletics, and who are willing to sacrifice much of their own private time to see this particular department of the college advance in a wholesome way. The Board was organized in 1912, and eight men constitute its membership. Guernsey Van Riper of Indianapolis is President, Charles W. Jewett, former mayor of Indianapolis, is Vice-President; S. K. Ruick, of Indianapolis, is Secretary, and Jay Carpenter, of Brazil, is Treasurer. A few of the many things which the Ahtletic Board has done since its inauguration, are worthy of note. It co-operated with the Univer- sity in stimulating an interest everywhere for a new gymnasium at De- Pauw, as well as in the case of the new athletic held. They keep in Close touch with the athletic situation throughout the country, and conse- quently are able to obtain competent coaches and assistants. Thev stand for an improvement in all branches of sports, and the acquiring of adequate equipment. The DePauw Athletic Council of one hundred members who are alumni of the school, is an outgrowth of the Athletic Board. lts mem-- bets are scattered over the country, and they are sincerely interested in the success of the DePauw athletics. A large part of the money used in furthering athletics comes from the members of this body. They, at all times, stand for a high standard of physical and athletic devel- opment. The council meets once a year in Indianapolis, usually after the Wabash football game. William Evans of Indianapolis, is President, and Neal Grider is Treasurer. These two organizations have done much to make DePauw ath- letics a pride, and much gratitude is due them for their labors and efforts. w w , war V ' WV mu - -tb ' 4 T f 8? M? w; W? lewgmgthtl Page One Hundred Eight ,5 I l ..c.15m. .- 4 '17P A '1'! I. 4 A malaise? .. .40;qu Row Oneal CLARKE; C. YOYNG. Re FISCHER. L. BUR FON. P. WHITE. P. MYERS, Ml BILLS. Row Two-J. ADAMS. C. IA'P'IKX Pl ALLEE. F. STEVENS. J. CADY. J. MAXWELL, H. NESBIT. H. LAYGHLIN. Row Three-W. KRUMHEIVER D. FISCHER. GA SMITH, M. PRUITT. J. VANDENBARK, E DAVIS. E. IOCKNERA F. CRABB. Row FouriD. FORTT'NE, Hi MILLER. F. F. IRWIN, C. DIMOND. J4 ADAMS. G112 Hit! Q'Lluh The old ltDly Association was reorganized this year, and the name changed to the ltDll Club. All men of DePauw who have won the cov- eted letter in football, basketball, baseball or track are eligible for mem- bership in the newly formed club. At the first meeting of the year JOHNSON. 1V1 . PRESSLERV G. LIARTIN. piemmiME Page One Hundred Nine Vii? Lyle R. Burton was elected president, John Clarke Vice-president, and 5; Paul W hite secretary-treasurer. l ?! The organization will soon have its own room in the Bowman 4 ; Gymnasium, where all trophies and records of athletic contests will be :5:- 3; kept. This has been made possible by the raising of a small sum of :5 money by the D:7 men. :53: 533 It is one of the plans of the Club to edit an athletic paper, which will 5 as E contain a complete review of the yearls sports. This will be sent to 53;; ,. many high schools in Indiana, and to a number of the country,s leading v ? Q; colleges. In this way it is hoped that an interest will be created in 5,; ,3 DePauw sports, in the minds of the high school athletes. E; 5 . u n - - - l - J; 7553'! D Club athletic cards Wlll be issued to all the alumm of the EJ. ' 5 school who have represented DePauw in athletics, giving them free g E ' admission to all games played in Greencastle. This will bring the FE. ; alumni athletes in closer touch with the present athletic contests and 5; I create an interest in them. ' a v W71: L ' au amm.kv,.mmmah -. -- --uu.i'.y' ' mm; b ' t . .. 'n w l L- .t . Amen. K With . W A .1 Wu H :54 .oc'lmll VII- 3 F . we . 1w A .-t'MI-. W L51 QR A- ' Itn . W? n9 ', wa :3 a-ZC-mt 1: u . l .r '5 want tn .4. 4a J.N Coach Ashmore came to Greencastle after many years of exper- ience in the coachi . ASHMORE Elbe Nun GDthr On the occasion of former Coach Fred M. VValkefs resignation as Athletic Director of De- Pauw University in June, 1922, the Alumni Athletic Board and the school authorities were faced with the difhcult problem of securing a competent leader to till the existing vacancye-t they wanted a man who would not only coach Tiger teams to victory, but also raise the athletic standards of the school to a high plane. It was only after much careful and deliberate consideration of a large field of possibilities, that the choice rested upon Coach James N. Ashmore, who started his oiiicial duties at DePauw in Sep- tember of last year. ng game, having directed or assisted in athletics at Washington State College, James Milliken, Western Maryland. James Milliken for six more years, University of Colorado, and finally the University of Iowa. coaching at Colorado, Ashmore spent as a captain in the He is a native 0 from the State University, where he starred in football and baseball during his college days. A. R. Kirk was called to DePauw last fall Ashmore to assist in developing the strong line which represented the Old Gold dur- all season. Kirk was a veteran hampion University of Iowa team. chool was dissappointed shortly after the opening of the hrst semester, when it was annnouneed that had received a very liberal offer to assist with the coaching of the track teams at Yale University. Because of the great opportunity afforded Coach Merriam in acceptingI the offer, the DePauw 0f- ficials granted him his release. by Coach ing the tooth lineman 0f the c The entire 5 Army. Two of the tive years of E Illinois and was graduated Track Coach Ned Merriam II t A 7 I t 31 .t ; Q z: QT 'thttw-iiW9tt9'5t Page One Hundred Ten The Athletic officials were very fortunate in finding a competent man to take Merriamis place as track coach. A great number of candi- dates for the position were carefully considered, beforeiXNiIliam D. Hayes was iinally signed to direct DePauw'is' track and held teams. He is a graduate of Notre Dame University, where he established the reputation of being one of the greatest sprinters that that school ever developed, representing them in the 100- and 220eyard dashes. At different times, Coach Hayes held Conference records for these two races. Hayes has developed a squad which com- pares favorably With former teams. Robert Gipson, a graduate of the class of 1922, was chosen by the Athletic Board to be- come its Executive Secretary, shortly after the close of school last summer. tiBobbyh is one of the greatest athletes that ever represented De- Pauw, having starred in football, track, and basketball. In 1920 Gipson captained one of the best basketball hves in DePaqu history. Gipson has assisted Coach Ashmore through- out the year, With the development of the varsity teams. To all these men much credit is due for developing excellent teams in all branches of DePauW sports, during the past and present season. The New OrdeW is a winner. Page One Hundred Eleven ..,,.3',, ,. s m 3 ram? t. ..- . ti'JlTi gimme: ' null 4A ... 7.; ' xi ' Sn . gum hm U A t 4mm. - IY I? i . $ 9. A Am 9.... .A49 M int n - Wlimv r! Aft? $mhmt Athlptit managing A new system of Student Athletic Management was started last fall at the opening of the football season. . Here- totore one man has had charge of all branches of sports, with a large corps of assistants to help him. This year it was decided to have a student manager for each one of the four major sports. Carlyle Latta was chosen as foot- ball manager, George Sandy for basket- ball, Ralph Richardson for track, and C- LATTA Paul Scull to be student manager of baseball. These men have executed the duties of their respective 0f- tices with much success, and are deserving of great commendation for their earnest and sincere work, which required hours of time. The system could not have met with the success that it has, with; out the labor of a great number of assistant managers who have been unquestionably faithful in helping the managers with their various duties. The men who have worked throughout the year and who are in line for promotion to the positions of managers for the next year aire: Brevort Bakeri Harry Trees, James Crawfordi Clyde Pierce, Kreigh Miles, James Gilbert, Henry Davis, and Robert Dematee. It has been the task of these men to help the four efficient Athletic Man- agers in caring for the athletic equip ment, and uniforms, to keep the fields and track in perfect condition, besides innumerable other duties which they have been called upon to perform throughout the year. Page One Hundred Twelve XED JR? R. LEMASTER Nnimmakpm anh Haraitg 132115 At a mass meeting of the student body, held near the close of school in 1922, Ralph 'tZipyi LeMaster was elected to lead the yells this season and conduct the h'pep,, meetings which help to inspire Tiger teams to victory. By the combined effort of various student organizations a completely new set of Old Gold yells was composed and put into immediate use, so that by the start of the football season every student was ready to display plenty of real enthusiasm for DePauw. ttZipii has been ably assisted in his work by the DePauw Band under the directorship of Francis Conder, and the Drum Corps, led by Wood M 011. It has been some years since the students have responded as splen- didly as they have this year to the leadership of itZipIi LeMaster, for he has always kept the crowd in a genial spirit by his many tricks. and has had them on their feet every minute rooting for n'Old DePauw . DRUM CORPS Q e U 'N www N Page One Hundred Thirteen WV-. w. . Q 9E9. w. a 9x! . . . L alwa- ! . .5... 99.959 E9. QWQ$WE9EQ9E E9 E96 9. 9: 9.9.99 99w? Page One Hundred Fourteen W H 7 , W Page One Hundred Fifteen p - W. i -465? amt?$t ? n- me ROW OneeE. DANIELS. G. ADAMS. Wt FITZPATRICK. F. JOHNSON. F. CRABB. D. FIS- CHER. RV FISCHER. F. STEVENS, J. MILLER. T. SIMON, L. BURTON. J. CLARKE, M. PRESSLER. Row TwoeC. LATTA. MGR,; A. KIRK. ASSIST. COACH; H. NESBIT. F. ERVVIN, VV. KRL'MHEUER. B. FORTUNE. R. VVEBSTER. C. YOI'NG. J. VANDENBARK. E. LOCH- NER. .T, VANCEV Ri STRUCK. A. VVEAVER. G. OHMART. J. ASHMOREt COACHA Row ThreeeR. SCALES. P. RAUTH. W. DEE. Ei BENNETT. M. KIRTS. G. CHAMIPION, R. OMERODi J. MOFNTZ. H. PETRY. ROW FoureA, SHUMMi AV PARRETT. VV. JENKINS, JV HEINZMAN. N. iiVURGLER, Eh? $111156: A few days before the Opening of school in early September, McKeen Field was the scene of long and strenuous football practices which were prepaiing a gridiron machine to represent DePauw during the 1922 season. With only six letter men, Captain Fischer, Burton, Clarke, Krumheuer, Dan- iels, and J. Adams. around which to build the Tiger combination, Coaches Ashe more, Gipson, and Kirk were faced with a difficult problem. XYith the matricu- lation of a number of star freshmen, the diihculty became greatly relieved, how- ever, and by the time scheduled for the First game, a fairly smooth running eleven had been molded into Shape. Because of injuries to a number of the men, plus the addition of a number of good playerSewho were late in reporting to the coaches, many substitutions and exchanges were made during the season, until the best available combination had been secured. At the end of the season, letters were awarded the following athletes: Capt. R. Fischer, Capt.-elect Clarke, Krumheuer, Burton, Eressler, D. Fischer, Fitze patrick, Johnson, Loehner, V andenbark, G. Adams, Crabb, Stevens, Weaver, Miller, Fortune, Nesbit, Simons, Omerod, and Irwin. u e t1935 meweg W l Page One Hundred Sixteen CAPTAIN R. FISCHER CAPTAIx-ELECT J. CLARKE am $22an L In the first game of the season. played at Grecncastle, Sept. 30. the Tiger team completely outplayed the strong eleven from Milliken University, Illinois, to the tune of 30 t0 0. It was an ideal football day. and the newly constructed Old Gold machine could not be stopped by the invaders. Before the hnal whistle 5 touch- do'wns had been pushed across the last line by Krumheuer, Daniels, Omcrod, Fitz- patrick. and Burton; With the Milliken game played, Coach Ashmorc had gotten a pretty fair idea of the teanfs play, and just about what it could do on the held of battle. Page One Hundred Seventeen W. KRUMHEUER L. BURTON J. MILLER W ith the early season mistakes well brought out in the Initial game, the coaches sent the Tiger warriors through a long hard week of practice for the Indiana game at Bloomington on October 7. Without the services of Captain Ronald Fischer, who was out With a bad knee, the Old Gold of DePauw and the Crimson of Indiana battled to a scoreless tie on Jordon Fieldea sea of water and mud on that particular Saturday. Both teams fought desperately to push over a marker, but in each attempt the defense strengthened and held. In the last few minutes of play with the ball only ten yards from the line, the Tiger front-wall held for four downs, which spoiled Indiands last chance to score. Burton, Krumheuer and Daniels played excellent ball in the DePauW back- field, while the forwarci wall performed beautifully at all times. With the exception of one or two cases, the entlre squad came out of the Page One Hundred Eighteen gmmwwa 3 r: s m 0 6m H mm... .- 2 , . WE.F$.E 4imntl -a$; .. .n-IH'II 3E9 , - . W . 'u .15...Lm...-' - ll vinyl: - pm, 7.1?! tr 5.321??ng .Ai x n A. WEAVER Indiana game without evere injuries. In order to have the Tiger machine in perfect condition for the Old Gold Day game with Lake Forest the next Satur- day, a week of strenuous practice was put in, and the faults brought to light in the I. U. game were corrected. Before one of the largest crowds ever assembled on McKeen Field, the T iger combination was victorious over the Red and Black clad Lake Forest warriors, 7 to 6. The Old Gold outplayed the Illinois team in every step of the game, but lacked the punch to put over more points. Though the score does not indicate. many points, the entire team played a good game. Johnson, Stevens, Simons, Pressler, Irwin, and Captain Fischer played well in the line, while Burton, Krum- heuer, Daniels, Nesbit and Fitzpatrick played well 0n the offense. T. SIMON M. PRESSLER HLIZJ; HITS THE LINE ewmv wrt'w - '- ?'re rwrt'yy. ' - ' 1995 NW Page One Hundred Nineteen R. FITZPATRICK J. VANDENBARK H. NESBIT On Saturday, October 21, the DePauw team traveled to South Bend where they met the strong Notre Dame eleven, and were defeated 34 to 7 in a real battle. It was a better team against a good one, and the Tigers fought every inch of the contested ground. Fitzpatrick made the seven points for Old Gold, when he dashed off tackle for 72 yards in one of the greatest runs of the season. Many substitutions were made, and among the new men who showed up.we11 were Crabb, Young, Omerod, Addison and others. The entire ftrst team played consistent football, with J. Clarke playing a great game at end. Smarting under the Notre Dame defeat, the Tigers settled down to a week of hard practice for the Valparaiso tilt the following Saturday, which ended in a scoreless tie, the second of the season. T he Old Gold eleven outplayed the northern Visitors in all departments of the game, but did not have the necessary punch to put the ball across. Time and .3. r . w ., . -... FISCHER BREAKS THROUGH TO STOP END RUN t t' w . 'W th- t' WI tl t Y t M K , nummmt , mum. cu. t . Page One Hundred Twenty Adm ,- .- C-uwzh e . . $7 MI a5 ? 7:37 JWW . IQ h D. FISCHER R. OMEROD F. JOHNSON again the pigskin was carried to within scoring distance by DePauw, only to be lost on downs or fumbles. Burtonhs beautiful line plunges, which netted many yards, were the features of the game. With a line-up composed mostly of substitutes, the DePauw eleven trampled the Kenyon, hOhioh team on Nov. 4, 34 t0 7, in one of the best played games of the season. With hSpeedh Adams, Vandenbark, Simon, Burton, Daniels, and Crabb alternating in the back held, and with the regular line playing true to form, the Ohio boys never had a Chance to win. - The second defeat of the season was received from the hands of Butler on Page One Hundred Twenty-One W'?W6glq ' J' F. CRABB B. FORTUNE G. ADAMS Nov. 11, when the Tiger yielded to the Bull Dog, 19 to 0. It was a well-played football game, with the advantage in favor of the Indianapolis team. Several times the ball was taken within scoring distance by DePauw, but the needed punch to put it over was again lacking. The individual stars of the game were Pressler 0f DePauw, whose play at tackle was exceptional, and Burton, the Tiger fullback, who played equally well on offense and defence. On Nov. 18, Hanover College was defeated by the Tiger machine, 24 to 0, in the last game before the Fmal battle with Wabash. The entire squad played well, Johnson and Pressler featuring in the line play, while Crabb, Vandenbark, and Adams played consistent ball. DePauw stock fell when 'wLif Burtonts ankle was seriously hurt in this contest. F. STEVENS F. IRWIN E. LOCHNER After a week of strenuous preparation the Tiger gridiron squad met the Cavemen from Wabash on Nov. 25 at Indianapolis, going down fighting, 30 t0 0. It was a battle throughout, neither team being able to score in the first half, Wabash making all her points in the second period. DePauw did not give up, but fought throughout the entire contest. Fitzpatrick played an excellent offensive game, while Johnson, Clarke and Pressler played well in the line. It was Captain R. Fischeris last game and he covered himself with glory by playing one of the best games of his career. The season was a success without any question, not from the standpoint of games won, but from the viewpoint of the fight and spirit that the team always carried with it. One of the pleasing features of the season is the fact that a powerful nucleus was developed around which will be built next year's team. -1'!3v-'1?L .. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three 1922 Ianthall Svdgvimlp Sept. 30-Here. DePauw ........... 30; Milliken .............. Oct. 7 There. DePauw ........... 0; Indiana .............. Oct. 15 Here. DePauw ........... 7; Lake Forest ........ . . . Oct. 21- There. DePauw ........... 7 ; Notre Dame .......... Oct. 28 Here. DePauw ........... 0; V alparaiso ............ N 0v. 4 Here. DePauw ........... 34; Kenyon ............... Nov. 11 There. DePauw ........... 0; Butler ................ Nov. 18 Here. DePauw ........... 24; Hanover .............. Nov. 25 Indianapo1is DePauw ........... O; Wabash ....... , ....... 0 0 6 34 Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Page One Hundred Twenty-Five A m llnllllk WY ave 'ng A n u Row OnenG. SANDY. Row TWbRi GIPSON. A. RIGGSt D. FORTUNE. D. BUTLER. F. ROE, Rt STRUCK, E, SHAFER. F. WILSON. COACH J. ASHMORE. Row ThreeeL. HIRT. P. VVHITE. H. LAUGHLIN, C. YOUNG. M. BILLS, P. ALLEE, A. WILLS. Eh? $quah When the first call for basketball was issued by Coach Ashmore, DePauwts chances on the court looked very slim for the season, inas- MM 5 at .. mi much as such stars as Cannon, Moffett, Mendenhall, and Gipson were g; lost by graduation. All of these men had been stars in the season just gt passed, and their absence was keenly felt. However, the coaches de- .; veloped a winning team, a true Tiger hve, which upheld the reputation 3' 0f DePauw as a strong basketball school. g5 With White, Bills, Allee, Young, Wills, and Laughlin left from Why last year, and with Hirt back into togs, along with the wealth of fresh- :5 men material that entered school, Old Gold hopes took on a brighter CW3 look. It was not long until the team started a whirl-wind type of play :3 which could not be stopped. W The following men received ttDisii at the end of the playing season: 3,- VVhite. Bills. Young. Allee, Laughlin. Wills, Hirt and Fortune. b 7. a Y A . 332.75. 032 meaxewmwm 1903 A .st-Jllvh. w Ig$V D ;:h Mm? .-. 2- run. A. ' mgr YA CAPT. WHITE H. LAUGHLIN A. WILLS Eh? Swamm The initial game on the 1922-23 basketball schedule was easily won from the Indiana Dental team by the score of 37-23. The flve veterans, White, Laughlin, Bills, Young, and Wills demonstrated that they had lost none of their old time speed and cleverness, and worked well togeth- er. DePauw was in possession of the ball most of the time, and after the first hve minutes clearly outclassed the Dental five. Earlharn came to invade the Tiger lair, but was held scoreless dur- ing the entire hrst half. In the last half they came back determined to wipe out the sting of the first part of the game, but never threatened DePauw at any time. ' Coach Ashmore used many substitutes in this game, and he was able to get a good ttlinett on the new material. The final score was 32-12. During the Christmas vacation the squad of eight men made a short trip to Beloit and Milwaukee, W is., mainly for the purpose of keeping in condition during the holidays. White starred in the Beloit game, marking up hve held goals and two fouls. DePauw led at the end of the game, 22-18. The greatest surprise of the season was met the next night when Marquette beat the Tigers, 23-16. Carnegie Tech. was an easy Victim for Ashmore,s men on their re- turn to Greencastle. DePauw ran up a score of 67 to the opponentts 25. Frequent substitutions were made in this game also. K Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven .51 :1 i1? :- Q. ' a U1, lx . t mil .1 A . .. -J-m... A, If! null 41 .- 6mm em 'wia'n ,Aw.,vi I'W :cm 1'11 awawawa .ralgia'st-L we 3;:th P. ALLEE C.Y0UNG M. BILLs F. JOHNSON The Tiger five met defeat for the second time at the hands of the Franklin quintette, on the home floor. A great deal of interest was displayed in this game throughout the state as both teams were contende ers for the state title. The Tigers were somewhat nervous, this being one of the reasons for their defeat. Laughlin was the only DePauw player who held true to form, and he showed up favorably with Franklints stars, Vandiver and Game At no time during the entire game did either team hold a comfortable lead. During the last few minutes of play, Franklin, as usual, gave a final spurt and caged three baskets, ending the game with a score Of- 24-18. The Charleston Normal game was an easy one for the DePauw hve. Early in the game DePauw won a comfortable margin and kept it throughout the game, hnishing 0n the top of a 31-11 score. ttTinyti Hirt played his first game of the season in the next game, with Marquette. He showed that he was still a master at the back guard position, and proved to be a real stone wall. DePauw became stronger and stronger as the game progressed, and succeeded in more than doube ling the score, which was 39-16. In the St. Louis game here, Lofty, Allee, and Bills worked together so perfectly that the opposing team was completely bewildered. The final score was 45-13. The trip to Earlham and Butler was successful in the first instance and disappointing in the latter case. In the Earlham game the Quakers were completely outclassed. Tiny Hirt, three times during the game, .1 tithes Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight D. BUTLER R. STRUCK F. WILSON I B. FORTUNE dribbled the entire length of the floor to make goals. The Tigers took a decided and unexpected slump the next night, and played what was prob- ably the poOrest game of the season against Butler. Time after time Captain 'Whitc called time out in an attempt to rally, but only once suc- ceeded in doing so, making ten points in a few minutes. Mark Bills featured the game with his accurate long basket shooting. Butler took advantage of DePauw,s temporary slump, and triumphed 28-22 in an exceedingly slow game. N otre Dame came to Greencastle with the best team in years with the express intention of atoning for their defeats of the past. Kiser, captain and floor guard, played a marvelous game and managed his team in great style. Despite Notre Dames Erie showing here they were met with an even better brand of basketball by Laughlin and White, ably assisted by Hirt, Young, and Bills. The Erst W abash game of the season was played on the DePauw floor. Wabash showed the same old class and fight as always, but for the first time in over a year the Caveman bowed to the Tiger. W abash caged the hrst few points, and DePauw then pulled away to a comfort- able lead which was held during the remainder of the First half. W abash threatened during the last few minutes of the last half, after Hirt was taken out on account 0f personals. For a time it seemed that his ab- absence wouid prove fatal. When the whistle blew, DePauw was in the lead. 25-23. Although arriving at Concordia College. at St. Louis at 10 oiclock Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine F. DAVIS E. SHAFER F. R02 at night, the DePauw team overcame a 20-11 lead at half time, and won out, 32-30. The Tigers again staged a remarkable come-back when they played Notre Dame on the latterls floor. W'ith a few seconds to go, and with Notre Dame leading by one point, Bills did a reverse turn, dodged two men, and dribbled under the basket for a goal. This saved the game for DePauw, and the game ended 29-28 in favor of the Tigers. In the next game. with Manchester College, DePauw was again behind at half time. The final count was 45-37 against Manchester, but only by another rally did the Old Gold Eve overcome a 12 point lead, Due to the fact that DePauw was unable to get a return game with Butler, as scheduled, an exhibition game was arranged beween the Var- sity and former DePauw stars of the net game. Smith. Cannon. Gip- son, TubbyiMoffett and liSkinn'fl Miller all showed brilliant Hashes of old time form. but they could not meet the team work and condition of the V arsity. The game ended, 45-22. In the final game of the season, Wabash could not weather the De- Pauw dribbling and shooting. The Tigers team work and passing was superior to that of the Scarlet team. llZekel, Young was the outstand- ing player for DePauw. both in floor work and goal shooting. Old Gold triumphed over Wabash for the second time during the season, the score being 23-18. g; 1995 . Page One Hundred Thirty 9 i3 -HIHTMJ k N$EAQkQ$$ aaav Glaptain 312552 1H Page One Hundred Thirty-One H??? '1 1 'L First RoweG. SMITH, Ce YOUNG, CAPT. J. HAASE, COACH MERRIAM. R. NICHOLSON, C. SMITH, J. IMAXW'ELL. Second ROWeJ. CLARKE. G. ADAMS. G. MCGEE. P. JONES. H. SNAPE, P. MYERS. Third ROWeL. LARROVVE, J. CADY, STUDENT MANAGER R. VANCARPENTERV $112 $quah Track at DePauw during the 1922 season made more progress than any other branch of sport, but prospects received a severe jolt when Coach Merriam left in November to accept a position on the Yale coaching staff. In the year that he was here. thed , as he was known to the members of the team. was held 'in high esteem by the entire student body and especially by the members of the squad. Who admired him both as a man and as a coach. After a season marked by steady progress and. sincere effqrts 0n the part of the entire squad, the following were awarded hD,y hon- or sweaters: Captain Haase, C R. Sm'th. J. Cady, Glenn Smith, P. Jones. J. Maxwell. J. T. Adams, hbneedh Adams. P. Myers, C. Young, and J. Llarke. Paul Jones, who won third place in ethe broad jump at the national interrcolleglate meet at Stagg held. was chosen to lead the track team in 1923, but left school at the end of the hrst semester. Paul Myers, distance man, was then selected as captain for this year. 5W w .1 ,5 4 . u? 64.359 Under Coach most satisfactory. mentor at Ames College, Iowa, and prospects began to 100m. Captain Haase, Snape, and was a particular dearth of CAPT. J. HAASE I. CADY G. SMITH Elm Evmam Ned Merriam, DePauw track accomplishments in 1922 were The new coach came with an enviable record as a track immediately upon his arrival here track He found three letter men from the previous year, Cady and one letter man from 1920, P. Jones. There sprinters and weight men. As a result, however, of P. JONES L57. m -. ., T ,. . .. J 4mm- '4;le U Page One Hundred Thirty-Three C. SMITH J. MAXWELL Z. YOUNG J. CLARKE indoor work in the gym, new men were developing rapidly and the first meet of the year in the Michigan Aggie gym, Feb. 18. found the green DePauw squad making a strong showing. The Aggies won, 60V; to 30,15. T he outdoor season began with Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn, 011 April 15. The southerners won 58 to 56, taking the lead with the last event, the relay, which by some queer twist counted ten points instead of the usual flve. On May 6, the team made its first appearance on McKeen field and trimmed XVabash decisively, 82 to 44. The entire DePauw squad Was condition and every man gave a good account of himself. in the best of CADY VVINS l h g: Ex r-wm -- - ' 55....1mwem. m5 e: W: 13 egm -1 'LL 'WW ' 5. . 4.5 Q; Page One Hundred ThirtyrFour 13 L'j J. ADAMS P. MYERS H. SNAPE G. ADAMS The team journeyed to South Bend 0n the next Saturday to meet Coach ': Rocknehs strong aggregation. The latter won 80 to 46, as was expected, but the L-E Tiger athletes made a strong fight all the way. P. Jones, C. R. Smith, and Glenn .. .Smith were in the limelight in this meet. Kf DePauW!s last dual meet 0f the season resulted in a Victory over Indiana. a' The event was held on McKeen Field and Shape. the senior two-miler, who ran 45: 1118 last race on the home field, Wlnnmg 1115 event 1n 102372 for a new field record. . The Tigers. won. handily, 79 2A3 to 46 U3. P. jones set a new broad jump record III? 1 .t 15L .ML - m . a .v t ... 't V 4' w Meaty. ' J f J Li 4. 159$ i! Page One Hundred Thirty-Five W. AUSTILL R. NICHOLSON G. MCGEE L. LARROWE D. SHOUP for McKeen Field at 22 ft. 6 in., and hDuke Hanny, of Indiana, broke the record for the javelin. On May 26, at Lafayette, DePauw fmishgd third in the state meet, which was won by Notre Dame with 58V2, followed by Purdue with 29. DePauw ac- cumulated a total of 25 W6. P. Jones secured individual honors by tyng for high point man. PW .V i ' 'WHLL'I ' h g In 0.. 'm'd Olaytain 33mph JJnrhan Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven' O .l' mu- - nmmmx Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine E IMW 11; V' I.J.4 Li 5:; First RoinANDENBARK. LAYER. PRIYITT. CAPT. JORDAN. DAVIS. DARNELL. IE BILLS. .42. Second ROW-e-COACH WALKER. VVINTERBURG. CLARKE. RAIDER. CALDXVELL. 3;; STUDENT LIANAGER STONER. ng a w; Eh? $quah V E; . . R; The members of the squad deserve commendatlon for thelr work E . . .. . . 2...! durmg the season 1n the face 0t poor support and apparent dlsmterest '15 on the part of the student body and var10us dlssensmns that cropped out. .3: t It is possible to put DePauw on a much We higher level in baseball, and the student E: body can do its part in helping the new coaching regime by supporting the nae tional game more wholeheartedly. It is a singular fact that not a member of 'II a nu J mt 'ITI'AEV- last yearts nine was lost by graduation. Those awarded the ttDt, at the end of the season were: Captain Jordan, Davis, Bills, Latter, Pruitt, Darnell, Raider, Clarke, and V andenbark. w- u. 4; t A t W r' H t H 'h NIMTMQHQM Page One Hundred Forty Baseball in 1922 was again hampered by lack of adequate material. Coach Walker called out the candidates in the gym on March 5. The squad consisted chieHy of new men reinforced by Capt. Jordan, Darnell, Raider, Krumheuer, and Bills from the 1921 team. There was a scar- city of outfield material and pitchers were also lacking. Bills and Pruitt with credit, especially the former, who was often forced to work with out sufhcient rest between games. Pruitt, a freshman, was the hnd 0f the season. He was handicapped by being repeatedly shifted from second base to the box and even behind the bat. The outfield posts were taken care of by Johnny Clarke, Raider, Krumheuer, ttRed Adams, and Vandenbark. These men all with a measure of experience, put up, usually, a good defensive game, but were weak with the stick. The infield with Lauer on first, Pruitt on second, Darnell 0n the third sack, and Captain Jordan at short, had an offensive punch and played brilliantly at times on the defense. On March 25, the Tiger nine journeyed down to Bloomington and played three short practice games with the I. U. squad, which was about Page One Hundred Forty-One A u I memw w- : 2!! t i... -n .811. ;:an tan? Mam au gotGE. ea; Ad r to depart on its trip to Japan. A game was scheduled on April 7, 0n McKeen Field with the indianapolis Club of the American Association, but rain caused 3. cancellation. It was thus not until April 13, that the Tigers got into action. On that date Rose Poly won 5 t0 1 in a ten- inning pitcheris battle. After another practice game, in which the Dean Specials 0f Crawfordsville, were defeated, Coach VValkeris men hit the road and dropped games to Purdue and Hanover. On the 28th, Butler shut out DePauw, 7 t0 0 on McKeen Field and Purdue likewise, 6 t0 0. The Tigers copped their iirst intercollegiate win of the season over Rose Poly on May 5, at Terre Haute. On the 16th the team scrapped its way to Victory over the highly-touted Wabash nine. Dar- nell broke up the game in the eleventh inning with the score knotted at fourrall, by Clouting one over the short right-tield fence at McKeen Field with Pruitt on second base. Ten days later the Scarlet won at Crawe fordsville, 5 t0 1. The Tigers closed the season by dropping a game to Indiana at Bloomington, and then Climaxing the season by winning over the Crim- son two days later on the home field by a score of 6 t0 4. The steady pitching of Bills and Captain Jordan's long four base drive made the Victory sure. The season ended with five games won and eight lost. VVABASH GAME 1' 4M 4 - VNW'W'J'W 1 Wu?! hwy ' 1 '.-' V' Page One Hundred Forty-Two ' 'WMIHI': '7' J n -- ?XE V : W85? ' .r' hmy-h mam, ';. r w; mermb . intramural gamma Varsity athletics can give physical devel- opment only to a few or at least a small per cent of students. With this fact in mind, it has been the policy of the University to provide for at least two years of physical training for the large number of men who do not participate in varsity sports. In addition to this there has grown up a keen rivalry among fraternities and organizations for trophies offered to the suc- cessful participants in basketball, baseball, and track. Page One Hundred Forty-Three 'r-TtY ' 3'3.- 1., 3.. I0 3' 0723' . U . .....'23. . 74 am. $gmna5ium Ellsworth S. Krantz, familiarly known as Pep , came to DePauw in 1921, to take over the work of the De- partment of Physical Education for 111611. Before coming to DePauw he was coach of basketball, football and track at Lafayette College, Eaton, Pa. He had charge of athletics at Camp Dix, N. 1, during the world war. Since coming to DePauwh Peph has had charge of two annual gymnas- ium exhibitions, which have shown the 3'PEP'J KRANTZ work done in the regular classes. Many novel and interesting features which were not used in former years, have been introduced. The physical condition of the men in the department has been improved by the varied program of training. The U. 8. Army Offlcers who inspected the local R. O. T. C. last year declared the men in the best condition of any in the Fifth Corps Area. Members of the Leaders' Corps and tumbling classes have done very pro- ficient work in the special work given them this year. The co-operation of the men in the department has been an important factor in securing the splendid results. There were no swimming or wrestling teams this year, due to the lack of sufficient funds. However, special classes were conducted in these two sports. Two men represented DePauw in the State A. A. U. wrestling meet. The large number of non-swimmers in the incoming class has been greatly reduced due to the special attention given them. There are only a few enrolled in the department Whotcan not swim. . A number of pieces of apparatus have been added to the equipment Wthh have contributed to the success of the department. 1333 33333: 331L133 m T . . Mi 3 Iv; 3.? J Page One Hundred Forty-Four GYM. .FROLICS . K. fake J gar??? .4 w IN 24 V 4 z Page One Hundred Forty-Five DELTA SIGs :15ka!12111 Q'Lhampz 0111-221 Swarm Although all fields of sports are not open to co-eds, and although there are no inter-scholas- tic contests, nevertheless the lines of athletic endeavors open to women at DePauw provide adequate recreation for pleasure and physical development. Basketball, soccer, swimming, track, hiking, and other sports are open to co- eds, and serve as a medium of mental relaxa-l tion. l Sports for the woman are a comparatively new thing. But few years ago it was not ap- propriate for women to engage in athletics of any kind. With the rise of the feminist move- ment and the entrance of women into all profes- sions and trades, they have also taken up athletics with benefit and with success. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Oln-Ph $gmna5ium The Co-ed department of physical education has been conducted this vear by Miss Lucy T. Bowen, a graduate of Oberlin College, and Miss Florence Heritage, a graduate of DePauw. Miss Bowen directs the hoor work and cor- rective exercises and has this year introduced apparatus work in formal V gymnastics, dancing, folk-dances, and M155 BOWEN games. 011 March 24th the under- elassmen gave a gymnasium exhibition. The womelfs part of the exhibit was under the direction of Miss Bowen. Miss Heritage has had charge of sports. The various sports include soccer, basketball, base ball and tennis. According to the rules of the National W'omanTs Athletic Association 110 intercollegiate ath- letics are participated in. During the season of each sport, inter- house and class tournaments are held. Interest in swimming is created by the uBlue Caqfj test for the ordinary swimmers, and HNaiad Club,, for those more prohcient. This. type of gymnastics has pro- moted a spirit of good will and produced very beneficial reSLilts. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight , A A. A, 4 AW ih .. miia-A A: we .. mun. . . . - M ,j 'w Adamk - vn. :05 11 2191 Q9 A3131 .. ,, j W .2; V 113131ch L. BRACKNEY Violet Iddings, class of ,22, received the cup presented by W.A.A. each year on the basis of scholarship, athletic ability, and good sports- manship. Leonora Brackney and V iolet Iddings, both of last yearis Senior Class, won the honor sweaters given by VV.A.A. 0n the basis of points for participation in sports. Left to RightAM. SHIELDS, G. IVICCLURE, H. SHIELDS, H. WHEELER, Ut MITCHELL, M. YOUNG. I A 4. W- wig mas - Page One Hundred Forty-Nine IW' X4 3519 at + ROW One-B. AXTELL. E. GODWIN. T. VVARRICK. M. MCCLOUD. E. MEAD. MI. HAMLIN, K. BASSETT. A. MCCORKLE. G. BROVVN. Row TwowH. WHEELER. BI. SINGLETONt Mt DONALDSON, D. HALDERMAN, F. HANDLEY, I. LESTER. E. SMITH. A. HANNA. P. CLIPSON. D. COLSON. II. .VIITCHELL. ROW ThreewH. PRESTON, Vt NEFF, F. GUILD, M. SIMISON, K. ELLIOTT. GWIK iKiflP 5221111 The girls, rifle team, organized in 1922, affords opportunity for intercollegiate competition to the women of the University who are interested in marksmanship as a sport. Membership 0n the team is based on competitive scores. The team has contested with the Univer- sities of Vermont, Indiana, Ohio State, Syracuse, and with Drexel Institute. .4 t t wwW-Qhw m Page One Hundred Fiftv we .$m9!mu$ 151; ; 2:? 134m 9 .Y' .. . 9 3 n... 1.; 1mu3n4da '.-Gn'n?.l. hi1. . 1w... VgWAO; . . q Aaw 19:95! 'e'. AW. ' W: ' A- ANuL er :- I r. 4 Page One Hundred Fifty-One .. , a 4'. w... - uh. . ' FOOTBALL SNAPS Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Designed and Photographed bq Hillasq Ci. Baileq BEAUTU SECTION DE PAUID'S SIX MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AS SELECTED Bu JAMES WALLACE PONDELICEK w hum. ?.pdhkwn w . AS, x ma K3 2m kw, g r x5138 A64 11 my. . Mm Va .2 ! L! x c ; AMES WALLACE PONDELICEK. widelq known Chicago artist, accepted the responsibilitq of selecting the six most beautiful women of DePauw for the Mirage this gear. Mr. Pondelicek has an international reputar- tion as portrait and figure painter and was re-- quested to act for the Mirage because of his great abilitq. onammm C 5 WWW vau- EQEQEEde Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauW University January 27, 1870. There are now forty-eight active chapters. The Alpha chapter roll is 663. Theta colors are black and gold; the flower is the black and gold pansy. Faculty members are Julia Druly, Florence Heritage, Lillian Brownfield, and Mary Agnes Showalter. Row One DOROTHY WIESE MILDRED PARR AILLEEN TRIMBLE ROMA RETHERFORD CHRISTINE NEWHARD Row TWO HELEN SHAFER MILDRED JOHNSON CAROLINE GAULD VIRGINIA GRAVES RACHEL BENTON DAVIDA GARDINER Row Three MARY ILIFF SARAH ST. JOHN MARY WALKER LOIS REEVE ESTHER ALICE GREEN Row Four LIARGARET GARRY ESTYAL WATSON GERALDINE GUILD MARTHA. HOWARD MARY WARDLOVV ELIZABETH WEBSTER Row Seven SARA MILLER CORNELIA ALLEN VIRGINIA COSNER LUCY BEDDOE AURELIA ADAMS Row Five DOROTHA PHIPPS FRANCES VV'ALTERS ELIZABETH SCRIPPS CORABELLE PATTERSON ISABEL GAULD Row Six RUTH BRIGGS DOROTHY HAYLER ELLEN EWING JOSEPHINE WILSON LOUISE COLVERT MYRTLE ASHIBURN Page One Hundred FiftyeFour Page One Hundretl Fifty-Five C KFM-wn '- LVVE SIESEEE jKappa leappa Ggmmna -53? mam Raggmq Kappa Kappa Gamma. was founded at Monmouth College, October 15, 1885. There are thirty-seven active chapters. Alphak chapter 1011 numbers 485. The flower is the red carnation ; the colors are scar- let and olive green. Faculty members are Minna M. Kern and Katherine Sprague Alvord. ROW One Row Three Row Five ROSSANNA MCGINNTS ESTHER FELT MARY SINGLETON DOROTHY POWELL MARY CATHERINE CANNON JOSEPHINE RAWLEY HELEN GROSE JOSEPHINE BENTLEY KATHERINE THOMPSON HARRIET GEIGER MARJORIE METZLER DOROTHY RICHARDS MARGARET DUNN HANNAH HUNT MAURINE THOMPKINS MELBA DONALDSON MARY CHRISTY DORO'THY CAMPBELL HELENA MITCHELL RUTH PITKIN MARX SIMISON Row Two Row Four ROW Six ALICE McCARTNEY ELIZABETH BRUINGTON CAROLINE HUGHES JEAN SPARKS KATHERINE ELLIOT SARA. LITTLE ELAINE CARSON MARY JORZICK KATHERINE McMILLAN FLORENCE SEIDERS JEAN MCLEAN DOROTHY ROLAND MARIBEL WEINIGER JOSEPHINE SCHOLL MARY PORTER SUSAN STEPHENSON VIRGINIA NEFF MARGARET DeCOU LOIS ZIMMERMAN ALICE WHEELER Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Page One Hundred FiftyASeven l.gEQE meawezawle gym Alpha GM 0911mm MEWS E' I :: 17w Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University October 15, 1885. r011 numbers 485. There are thirty-seven active chapters. The flower is the red carnation; the colors are scarlet and olive green. Alpha's chapter Faculty members are Minnie Murdoff Kimball and Mildred Rut ledge. ROW One FRANCES BRURAKER SUSIE THOMPSON LUCILLE PARRETT CHARLOTTE COLVVELL SUSAN STEPHENSON GENEVIEVE WARD ISABEL BURNS Row Two JOSEPHINE MILLER ELIZABETH APPLEBY MARION ALLEN ELIZABETH HUGHES VIOLET MARVIN ESTHER ENGLE HELEN HOPKINS Row Three FLORENCE GUILD f UCILI E RHOADES FLOY WINKS HEY EN PL'RCELL PAUI INE CLIPSON ELIZABETH BARRETT Row Four FLORENCE VV-EITOFF THYRA PREVO JESSIE BOLAND KATHERINE KELLER ELIZABETH VAN OSDOL JOSEPHINE HODGE JULIA FRANCES HAMILTON Row Five MARGARET WESTOVER MARY AGNES TVVINEHAMI RUTH BARRETT VIRGINIA BAUM M'ARTT-TA BOTKIN CAROLINE FRENCH ESTHER BARTRAM Row Six REA BAUER GERALDINE KEEP DIARY ELIZABETH PECK JOY LICCULLY MARY VANDENBARK GEORGIA ROWAN DOLORES MEIKS Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight I Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine mwgm lemwezavgm Kewgwge EZQWAZQE -mx EQAYQEE'uQ Alpha Phi was founded at the University, of Syracuse, October I 20, 1872. Gamma chapter was installed at DePauw in 1887. There are twenty-hve active chapters. The Chapter r011 numbers 507. Bor- deaux and silver gray are the colors; the howers are forget-me-nots and the lily of the valley. Faculty members are Jean Tilley and Marion Monroe. Row One ELEANOR MEAD ELSIE SMITH MARY GROSJEAN RUTH NALL MARTHA WYRICK Rcw Two MARION BAIN DOROTHY KUHNES CENA BROTHERS PHOEBE CONLEY MARY HAMLIN Row Three FRANCES WALLACE ALICE MCCORKLE MARGARET MORTON MARGARET SUGG MILDRED MCCORKLE VVINIFRED BOYLE Row Four IRENE LESTER MARY DAVIS ELINOR SMITH LUCY CRAGVVALL BEUI AH YEAGER CHARLOTTE SOUTHWORTII SITE MORTON Page One Hundred Sixty Row Five CHRISTINE VICKERY FLORENCE HANDTAEY ZVIARGARET BORCHERDING FRANCES RECTOR MARGARET MYERS HAZEL STRUBBE Row Six RUBY WRIGHT MARY WHITE LUCILE CURRENT EMILY MARINE LITCILLE PEACOCK Page One Hundred Sixty-One $?gg Alpha 0911mm i EAGLE? $$$$$ng - - kmgggigg 1'. . 9.1-! Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College January 2, 1897. Theta Chapter was installed at DePauw in 1907. There are twenty-tivc active chapters. The chapter r011 numbers 220. The flower is the jacqueminot rose ; red is the color. Row One Row Three Row Five GERALDINE CANFIELD ERNESTINE HATTON CAROL PHILIPPE GOLDA LARKIN MARY TINDER DOROTHY FARNUM MARY HESTER EDNA KLINGLER ELIZABETH FOSTER ANNE JONES MABLE STANDISH EBBA ANDERSON BARBARA BEESON MARY MELOY ETHEL VAN CLEAVE Row Two Row Four KATHERINE DAVIS MARGARET SAFFORD MIRIAM OILAR HELEN REIFF HELEN WOODS ALICE REEVES RUBY LARKIN KATHRYN SAFFORD MARY ELIZABETH DAVIES MARIAN WOODS Absent Mcmbm's HELEN MADDOCK FRANCES GRAY LOIS WHITE Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Page. One Hundred Sixty-Three EVE IMEWE'QYiC'EI 8M1 Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanks- giving, 1888. Delta Alpha Chapter was installed at DePauw in 1908. and the chapter roll is 204. Tri Delt has sixty-four active chapters. The Hower is the pansy; the colors are silver, gold and blue. The faculty member is Catherine McLaggan. Row One ELIZABETH MILLS INEZ COLLIFLOWER MARY LeMASTER CORDELIA DeVOL CORNELLA KENNEDY Row Two MARGARET BRANDON MARIE HOLSTEIN EVALINE BROCKWAY SARAH WALTRIP FRANCES ELLEN BRUGH LIILDRED EICKENBARY Row Three ILETA VVERT CATHERINE ALEXANDER VIRGINIA SISLOFF KATHRYN BASSETT CHRISTINE OWENS ANNA LOUISE JEAN Row Four LOIS PHILLIPS ESTHER GODWIN EDNA WEST MARJORIE BALSBAUGII JULIA SANDERS ESTELLA SHOPTAUGH Row Five BONNIE MOFFETT MARTHA GRAFFT LUCILLE YOUNG RUTH BAUSMAN LUCILLE SULLIVAN NELLE MORGAN Row Six ELTON PICKENS ELIZABETH WAGNER LUCILLE FORCUM DOROTHY COLSON Page One Hundred Sixty-Four Page One Hundred Sixty-Five s V m Ema Zeta 5253,?293 ,, Kawagmgm K$9QWQEZW 23.3-21.5.le -:.L-,JII V-L, I :2- Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, October 24, 1902. Delta chapter was installed at DePauw in 1909. Delta Zeta has thirty active chapters. The chapter roll is 170. The colors are old rose and Nile green ; the fiower is the Kilarney rose. Row One Row Three Row Five HELEN ENGLISH RUTH BRISCOE LUCILLE KEMERLY ELIZABETH YENNE IRENE BRUBAKER FAY RICHARDSON VIDA. VVELTMER JOSEPHINE NILES DIARY FRANCES COOPER CRYSTAL YOUNGBLOOD JANE JOHNSON Row Six ' VELMA JONES Row Two Row Four ATVBA GUYER BESS JOHNSON ESTELLE HANIRICK EDNA HOUSE RUTH DICK VVILMA ARMSTRONG EVELYN PARNELL HAZEL IVICNARY GERTRUDE CROUCH A HELEN SCHUDEL BERYL OTIAIR Chi Omega KATHERINE WARD BETTY GLASSCOCK IVIARTHA BOVVMIAN Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven k h '1 EEEWJQ' KS .; , xx. ; . EQAVQEEVQQ Egg? Eamhha ODttmrnn Alpha Qavwgza , w - Lambda Omicron Alpha was founded at DePauw University Oc- tober 24, 17922. It is a local organization composed of members of the Order of the Eastern Star. The flower is the American Beauty rose; the colors are red and blue. Row One Row Three CHARLOTTE HECKERT RTITH NEWBY EDITH HAGEDON PEARL SMOCK THELMA BROWN - ISABEL BARD CHARLIE CREVVS Row Two Row Four MARY E. JENKINS RUTH'B. RUIJSON JOYCE HARPER BERNICE S. AXTELL RUTH XEES HELEN GORDON Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Page One Hundred Sixterine 6! EmmawmstuC-a kaDgEQEEVQQ Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University August 8, 1839, and Delta chapter was installed in 1845. There are eighty-one active chapters. Deltak chapter roll is 606. Colors are pink and blue; the fiower is the American Beauty rose. Faculty members are Major Martyn H. Shute and Edwin B. Nichols. ROW One EUGENE THACKREY JAMES VANDENBARK LYLE BURTON RALPH PLESSINGER ORIEN FIFER Row Two JULIAN DAVIS MARK KERR MAURICE POWELL CLYDE TJNINGER XVILLIAM COLLINS Row Three RICHARD WILCOX WILLIAM HESTER STEPHEN ADAMS WILLARD SUNKEL JAMES MCCORMICK FRANCIS WILSON ROW Four REX BUCKNER EDWARD DARBY RALPH JONES RICHARD JOHNSON ROBERT CROSBY Row Five JAMES GILBERT JAMES TODD RAYMOND STRUCK BERTRAM HUESTIS W'ILLIAM W'IRT Row Six ALBERT BRUCE HARRY WILSON PAUL HOLMES JOSEPH RITCHIE MATHIAS LAUBER Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-One mEQE: QL-mrsmraavgxe KQWEEQM Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jefferson College on April 22, 1848. The Lambda chapter at DePauw, was in- stalled in the fall of 1865. The chapter r011 totals 562. is royal purple. There are now sixty-one active chapters. The Hower is the helitrope and the color Faculty members are Joseph T. Dobell, Howard J. Barnum, and Captain James K. Campbell. Row Three HAROLD LAUGHLIN VVILLIAM LITTLE JOHN MARKLAND XVILBUR CLIPPINGER ALLEN O. McGINNIS MARK PINKERMAN Row Five KENNETH DIMOND LOWELL HESS MAURICE. CHASTAIN ROBERT GRAHAM HAROLD NESRIT VVILLIAM VVDODS Roar One HARRY ANDERSON EDVWIN SAYRE WILLIAM AUSTILL CARLYLE LATTA PAUL W. BELL Row Two STUART STOUT GLEN FUNK DONALD LATTA ROBERT FREUND JOHN GREIST JOHN SAPP Row Four Row Six ROBERT ANDERSON D. V. COOK DARWIN SHORT CLINTON DOYLE KENNETH MCCOY RUSSELL MacFALL VIRGIL ROGERS CONLIN ALEXANDER RICHARD GOODE RALPH BRUNING Absent R. IVIORRIS BRIDVVELL . Page One Hundred Seventy-Two Page One Hundred Seventy-Three QIEQEWQCEVQTE waz Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University June 28, 1855, and Xi chapter was installed in 1859. There are seventyitwo active chap- ters. The chapter roll of Xi numbers 488. Colors are blue and gold; the white rose is the flower. Faculty members are W. Henry McLean and Eugene Guthrie Hassel. Row One JOHN CLARKE WAYNE KRUMHEUER MILO B. MITCHELL JOHN M. ZIMMERMAN FRANK CRABB ROW Two MARSHALL ABRAMS J OHN K, BURNS HAROLD COOK JOHN SIMISON Row Three FREDERICK OBORN JOHN P. HARVEY CLIFFORD ANDREWS RALPH WYAND FRANK BUTTERFIELD Row Four MAXWELL BERTCH RONALD FITZPATRICK GERALD HALL WAYNE GILLEN Row Five BREVOORT BAKER ROY STAGE WILLIAM McFADDEN PAUL COOK FREDERICK SCOTT Row Six WENDELL HICKS FREDERICK JOHNSON RAYMOND WYKOFF' Page One Hundred Seventy-Four Page One Hundred Seventy-Five Qrmgwggvgm -xaEEmWJQV-xa K$QQWAQE$Z NW :25 $0? Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, February 19, 1852. The local chapter, Indiana Alpha, was established in 1865. The chapter r011 numbers 565. Phi Psi now has forty-nine active chapters. The Hower is the Jacqueminot rose, and the colors are black green and red. Faculty members are Salem B. Towne and Edwin Post. ROW One Row Three Row Five DAVID WILLIAMS HUGH ADDISON ROBERT CONDER EARL MORTON MARION VAN ALLEN HARRY TREES GERALD BENTLEY SAMUEL MATHEWS ALVIN WEAVER HAROLD TRICK FLOYD IIEISS HAROLD MILLER PIERCY ALLEE JAMES VANCE KENNETH HUBER Row Two Row Four Row Six ROBERT BEISEL PAUL BRUMFIELD GEORGE SCOFIELD SILAS REAGAN CLINTON SIMPSON EDWARD LOCKWOOD PHILIP MAXWELL LAWRENCE WRIGHT GEORGE MARTIN WILLIAM O. BAXTER JOHN ST. JOHN JOHN HEIL JAMES MOUNTZ HERMAN CARRINGTON RALPH SMITH Page One Hundred Seventy-Six Page One Hundred Seventyt-Seven EEQE .- - - E; V h swamgm E2113 Kappa iipatlnn mg Kgagngg . , , . kwigam Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University, in the year 1844-. Psi Phi chapter was installed November 8, 1866. The chapter r011 contains 433 names. The colors of the fraternity are red, blue and gold. There are forty-three active chapters. Faculty members are Henry B. Longden and Adelbert F. Caldwell. How One Row Three Row Five JACK BRYAN DONALD STOUTENOUR JOHN BRUHN MELVILLE Ah POWELL DEAN VAN OSDOL DONOVAN FISCHER RONALD FISCHER EUGENE BASSETT ELLSWORTH LOCHNER WOOD C. MOLL JAMES KEXT EDWARD HAYMAKER CARLYLE MUTSCHLER CHARLES LAMB GILBERT DARNELL Row Two Row Four Row Six OWEN ROBINSON PORTER DOBYNS ERNEST DANIELS ALEXANDER DOVVLING BRINDLEY GRIFFITHS WILLIAM H. CALDXV'ELL WILLIAM: WILSON HOWARD GUILD INEZ COLIFLOWER MERLIN HOOVER GEORGE BURBACK ROBERT DEMAREE Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight Page One Hundred Sevcinty-Nine wig! . QKQWZQ? $5252 13111 Eplm $11213 miimmvaa Rm kg' ?QWVAAQM A mus-Z-Z-CS W 'T'E'T'D- , Kn? V 3 8x $ A c K DID-E-r: c: -xzyntf;u qudv 3.:- 'U Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848. Indiana Zeta was installed at DcPauw in 1868. There are ninety active Chapters. Zeta7s chapter roll numbers 405. Colors are azure and argent ; the flower is the white carnation. Faculty members are Raymond W. Pence and Robert W . Gipson. Row One Row Two Row Three RALPH LeMASTER MERRITT CRAWFORD JAMES COOLER PAUL WHITE ARTHUR RETTIG OLLIE CROSS HENRY DAVIS J. HAROLD READ THEODORE LOCKEEAR LYMAN MEIKS 'POPHILL SIMON WARNER REEDER HAROLD HOOTMAN LEROY ARMANTROUT RALPH OMEROD Row Four Row Five XVILLIAM ZAPF WILLIAM TINDALL KREIGH MILES LEVV'IS HIRT WILLIAM DAVIS OTIS SANFORD KENNETH WARE HARRY MALOTT BERNELL FORTUNE Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred Eighty-One 91w 'EIEQIEWQEI W171 Evlta Gian E9113! KEVI- IEJWQY 112-41 mmagam Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College February, 1859, and Beta Beta chapter was installed in 1871. active chapters. white, and gold; the Hower is the pansy. There are sixty-one The chapter r011 numbers 274. Colors are purple, Faculty members are William W. Sweet and W illiam M. Hudson. Row One VVILLARD CARTVVRIGHT ROBERT BAIN HALFORD HOUSER RALPH BOYD NEVVMAN JEFFREY Row Two DONALD ZEIS JOHN EDGERTON FOSTER OLDSHUE CHARLES WARREN ROW Three ROLFE BALTZELL GEORGE BEENIER MAYNARD T. POWELL Row Four EMERSON HEADLEE FREDERICK TAYLOR RICHARD TORMEY GLENN ADAMS LOWELL HEADLEE Row Five ROBERT THOMPSON JOHN DILL JOHN ATKINS FRED P. MUSTARD RALPH E. DUNCAN Row Six AUBREY COX J. BARR BONGER WILSON PAYNE ORA LAKIN LESLIE COLLIFLOWER Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Page One Hundred Eighty-Three EYK-yE-JEETMQ'E-ME ngggg QIQLJEDWQ.EUEJ Eagngm Ema Hpailnn RQQQWWLgZ? . Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College, November 4, 1834.. The DePauw chapter was installed in 1887, and now has a chapter roll of 351. There are fifty active chapters. The colors are old gold and sapphire blue. Faculty members are Francis C. Tilden and Robert E. Williams. Row One Row Two Row Three BENJAMIN HABBERTON RALPH M. JORDAN JOSEPH A. COX EDWIN V. O'NEEL FRED C. COLEMAN ROBERT CUSHMAN REESE REEDS CECIL SHEPHERD HAROLD COOK ERWIN KEELER ELMER SULZER CHARLES YOUNT HAROLD COFFMAN JOHN B. LITTLE Row Four Row Five ROBERT TODD NVILLIAM A. SANDY RICHARD SANDY AUSTILL CHAMBERS IRVIN VEECK CHARLES BOW'BEER GEORGE IL SANDY GEORGE LAMBERT EUGENE BENNETT A bsem ARAD RIGGS EARL BUTCHER DAVID SHOUP Page One Hundred Eighty-Four Page One Hundred Eighty-Five QImEWQiGNVQfQ $131113 N11 ' -KBEEWEBYQKEI MMQM ,. , Emagaw EIz-E-EIE -lzms .o-G-a- Sigma N u was founded at Virginia Military Institute January 1, 1869. There are ninety-one active chapters. Beta Beta was installed in 1890, and has a chapter roll of 308. Colors are black, white and gold; the Hower is the white rose. Row One Row Three Row Five WAYLAND BAILEY ROY WELLS RICHARD ROSS HAROLD H. KNOLL FRANK YOUNG CLARENCE HUNT CECIL R. SMITH ALLEN E. ZIMMER JAMES CRAWFORD PAUL R. SCULL JOSEPH HALE GEORGE BIGGERSTAFF FRANK IRVIN MARION J. WILSON CLYDE PIERCE Row Two Row Four Row Six HOWARD CASKEY RALPH W. RICHARDSON HENRY TIMMONS WEINDELL C. JENKINS PAUL JONES LOWELL NU'ILAND BERNARD LONGWELL DANE BURNS RUSSELL 15LEMKER HENRY COOK JOHN VAN OSDOL FREDERICK KIBLER J OHN MILLER Page One Hundred Eighty-Six Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven Ert-jws tagii-x'C-EKEI kmaggm Lambda. Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, Nov. 2, 1909. Xi Zeta was installed at DePauw in 1915, and has a chapter roll of 110. There are sixty-one active chapters at present. The colors are purple, green and gold, and the flower is the violet. Row One AUDREY WILLS LEON GARRISON MARK BILLS CECIL YOUNG FRED WILLIAMS Row Two AUSTIN PRUITT JOHN MYERS WILLIAM TEEL CLAUDE GARRISON JOHN WILSON GLENN SMITH ERROL MYERS HERBERT SAILOR CLAUDE GROSSIVIAN STANLEY TEEL GEORGE SCOTT LAVANGHN COY MONROE WARD LEE WINTERBURG ROW Five CARL COBLE NEEDFORD MAXWELL PAUL MYERS HUGH SNIFFIN RUSSELL EARLE Row Six FRANK McLANE RICHARD LAWRENCE FORREST ROE HARLEY WEST FRANK LIGHTFOOT Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight Page. One Hundred Eighty-Nine :J-ZI-l: -zanL-J- o EPUEI $igma 1H5? Eigmim E WEE! WJBF-KT-E amalgam ISIS I'Z-E- Delta Sigma Psi was founded at DePauW University, March 1, 1920. It is a local organization with a chapter roll of 118. The hower is the American Beauty rose; colors are purple and gold. The Faculty member-is Elroy J. Sheldon. ROW One Row Three ROW Five DON W. BUTLER THOMAS H MORRISON FRED A. HINES WILLIAMRCORNTHXVAITE WAYNE E. NORMAN LAWRENCE Ch CLOE WVITJBUR A. JONES BEN LA RUFE BERTWIN J. KELLER JAMES B. MAXWELL VVILLIAM F. MURPHY LAVrERNE P. CORN'L'L-IXVAITE VINCENT L, BARKER HAROLD MCCANN EDGAR L. HARRISON Row Two I Row Four ROW Six FRANK W. BRADEN HORACE L. MCNAMARA FRED E. SNIVELY DONALD C. MARTIN HENRY J. ARNOLD CHARLES M. DRAGOO GILBERT BROWN TV. AUSTIN ELLLIORE HARROLD W1 TALBOTT EMERSON R. SMITH RIVSSELL BRAY MILFORD CREVISTON Row Seven FRANCIS E. CONDER FRED L. DAVIS DONALD T. TURNER ROSS M. KNOX ROY E. VVONN Abxmzf FRANCIS VV. REED LELAND VV. XV'ILLIAMS RALPH C. SIIUFFLEBARGER JANIES Tu CLARK Page One Hundred Ninety Page One Hundred Ninety-One :gu-N WIRE GLORY THAT WAS GREECEC Page One Hundred Nihety-Two 'HITH J , o ?QQTEQNW ES Page One Hundred Ninety-Three Qagmmwauawiauaawawg 1m .. V we - .gg; ..n' M iii VVQ g V! J Domla Clloeram Charter Deitter Harkert Miller M3137 Aigller Cltrixl'im Wren, Ellengore NEJCoLx, 101k L. alerctam .piermolx Gor Q OLOILN 912d xJJMriLxe Akrmef 961 r Ofyafy Gumgam Norma, infom DBAZIJJILM N GIT 1f IHhi Etta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity, was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1776. The Indiana Alpha chap- ter was established at DePauw in 1889. Members of the fraternity who are on the faculty elect students on the basis of scholarship. Until 1920 only Seniors were selected, but at that time rules for election were altered to make the three Juniors with the highest scholastic standing, eligible for membership. As a rule election is announced in May. Eleven Seniors and three Juniors were selected for the school year of 1921-1922. Seniors included Gladys Amerine, Chester Diettert, Donald Hoffman, Ellendore Lampton, Herbert Miller, Pauline Norris, George Oborn, Cohen Pierson, Mary Slipher, Elvin Valentine, and Christine Wilson. The Juniors were Harriet Geiger, Cloyd Gustaff- son, and N orma Linton. Page One Hundred Ninety-Five Kappa Em: Kappa Kappa Tau Kappa, an honorary melfs inter-fraternity organiza- tion, was founded at DePauw University in 1902. It is composed of one senior from each fraternity. Campus problems are discussed at regular weekly meetings. Its purpose is to create friendly feeling among the fraternities and to promote campus activities. Top ROW H. HOUSER, E. SAYRE, M. BILLS. V. BARKER, G, BENTLEY. Bottom ROWiR. JORDAN. E. THACKREY, M. lIITCHELL, C. SMITH, H. HOOTMAN, G. DARNELL. fie ? E mnrtar 131mm Mortar Board is a national honorary fraternity for Senior women. The organization here received its Charter in 1919. Members are elected from the Junior class by the graduating class. Membership is based on high scholastic standing and campus activities. Its aim is the promotion of social democracy and enthusiastic support of college activities. Row One--F. WINKS. J. MILLER. E. SINCLAIR. M. LQMASTER. ROW TwoaN LINTONV F. SEIDERS. E. SUTTON. H. GEIGER. EJ'XEEMKRWW Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven AW s .FmT... -.- E3; sigma Erna thi Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalistic fraternity. It was found6d at DePauw University in 1909, and now has forty-two active chapters. Its membership is made up of men interested in campus journalism. HThe Yellow Crab? humorous magazine, is published by the fraternity twice a year. Meetings are held each week, at which time campus journalism is discussed. Row OnCiM. LIITCHELL J. ADAMS. E. THACKREY, H. HOUSER. ROW TWFP. MAXWELL. P. W. BELL. J. BRYAN. A, MCGINNIS. IVROW Three-E. OiNEEL, H. CASKEY, W. CLIPPINGER. R. BAIN. W a i leluL-MHHLI umuu n i i i i . i i i i:' i Page One Hundred NinetysEight Ehvta $igma1Hhi Theta Sigma Phi is a national honorary journalistic fraternity for women. Its purpose is to stimulate literary and journalistic interests on the campus, and to bring together those who intend to enter writirig as a profession. Only juniors who are majors in English Composition are elected to membership. ROW OnPM. SAFFORD. Kh BASSETT. F. SEIDERS. F. WINKS. ROW Two-LI, GROSJEANV E. WAGNER, C. KENNEDSC K. KELLER. S. THOMPSON. WW h - Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine 1'9 gTW g. Eugvr Eu Early in December. 1913, the Alleghany Chapter of Duzer Du gave permis- sion for the installing of a chapter at DePauw. Installation was held on Dec. 15. 1913. The first play presented was Sheridalfs hSchool for Scandals? Since the founding, the organization has produced each year a number of worthwhile plays. The year 1922-1923 has found the organization doing more than merely continuing the good work. After a successful try-out, in which more than two hundred people took part, twelve new members were initiated. XYith the assist- ance of these new members WMrs, Bumpstead-Leiglf was given early in the fall. At Christmas, an innovation in the customary activity of the organimtion was made in the presentation of three one-act Christmas plays. These were well received, and Will probably become a permanent custom. The fraternity felt that the greatest success of the year was achieved in the early spring production, TSeventeenTC On the whole, the thcers feel that the organization has shown marked progress this year. The officers of Duzer Du are: President .............. , ................ HALFORD HOUSER Vice-President ...................... CORNELLA KENNEDY Secretary ............................. MARTHA WYRICK Treasurer ................................ RALPH BOYD . . , n . L First Row-PROFESSOR ROBERT E. VVILIIAMS. CORNELLA KENNEDY. HALFORD R. HOUSER. IMARTHA VVYRICK. RALPH BOYD. IWARY HESTER. EDNA VVEST. Second ROWeVELMA LO'V JONES. DOROTHY RIST. VIDA VVELTMBR. F1 ORENCE SEIDERS. BIRS, ROBERT STEXYART, ELINOR THNEK, JULIA SANDERS. NIARY CATH- ERINE CANNON. Third ROWeCTTARLOTTE CALVVELL. FRANCES VVESTOVER. DONALD BALL. JOHN MARKLANDt MARK BILLS. BEITLAH YEAGER. CLAUDE GARRISON. Fourth ROWeHAROLD LAUGHLIN. VVILLIAIVI BAXTER. BEN HABBERTON. PAUL SCULL, LAW'RENCE CLOE. ' WW5 Page Two Hundred Etlia Svigma 131111 Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic fraternity organized in 1906. Its purpose is to further interest in debate and public speaking. The requirements for membership are high scholarship and partici- pation in intercollegiate forensic activity. Periodical meetings areheld at which public speaking and debate work are the main topics of dis- cussions. PROF. R VVILTJAAVIS M. MITCHELL. E. KEELER. L. CLOE. . . szwQWx. Page Two Hundred One . '. y . . 1d ..l !'..-' M. Wu K. 11' k x a; .. '4. $3., . 1 5-415 V ' .- 55$. l- r732; i131: 1311i Epailmt Mu Phi Epsilon is an honorary musical sorority. The re-installa- tion of Zeta chapter took place in June, 1919. The organization was founded November 13, 1903, at the Metropolitan School of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Members are chosen from the upperclassmen with musical talent according to ability and attainment. ROW OnciJ. BRANDYBERRY. A. FINNEGAN. .VI. KlNLBALL, H. PURCELL, M. NEVV- HARD. Row TWOiNI. MELOY. B. SELLERS, V. LlfKENBlLL. J. lVlCCULLY. M. GRAFFT, M. OVVENS. ROW ThreegE. YENNE. T. VVARRICK. Z. BEYERS. L. LANDON. 4:1 k Page Two Hundred Two 4321131 N11 Epailnn Delta Nu Epsilon, an honorary inter-fraternity organization was 5; founded at DePauw University in 1899. The purpose of the organi- : zation is to promote interest in the law profession. Its membership is F: elective and members are chosen from the various fraternities 0n the F campus. - wrwr' w ' : - . .'m '1' if i NJ ' T'J'M' .' ! 2,! I U r: g: ,. Row One-P. WHITE R. PLESSINGER. W. CARTWRIGHT. H. KNOLL. L. BURTON. ? C. LATTA. Row TwoixV. MOLL, F. IRXVIN. W. KRUMHEYER. .T. MAXWELL. C. DIMONDV A. ZIMMER. ROW Th ee-M. FLOYD. E. BENNET. G. SMITH. Row F0u1' NI. PRUITT. O. FIFER. MC CRAWFORD. J. BURNS F'. COLEMAN. R. JONES, W. LITTLE. W : Page Two Hundred Three W . f V v - aw .c u w; Page Two Hundred Four mwm i A HawE'A m: M 4' 3m .. VII?! 4- ' A . J A WC. .4; $3,153 465i Am 'F l' ' gal. .41 n. ll h. 4' WI! w AQEAK o kn. . ...m' 39A vi. X .451- ' Pan-Heljtouncil VV. S, G. AV VV. A. AA Madras Committee Tatin Club History Club Economics Club 5 Toynbee Tusilala French Club Epsilon Epsilon Biology Club Philosophy Club Home Economics Club Officers' Club Cosmopolitan Club Sycamore Club Rector Scholars L62::J IlmNUZATUIN w ELUDI WI i ho 'l'h .I- 2., . . :'ml F 41 v I' a 9.2 ? 3:- WE, r- w ,, w: i H 2w fa A3 :. a9 . ngW 1995 . Page TWO Hundred Five 1:! .2. ill! ' V 13am Hvllpnir Olmttttil Pan-Hellenic Council is a representative organization composed of a Junior and Senior member from each sorority. Its purpose is the promotion of better interifraternity relations and co-operation with the college to secure higher standards socially and scholastically. The Pan-Hellenic dance which was introduced this year to encourage a closer comradeship among sorority women, is to become an annual feature. ROW OnehE. BULLS. E. JOHNSON, E. SMITH, M. HESTER, M. LeMASTER. S. STEPH- ENSON. Row TVVOWG. BOWEN. D. WEISE. .T. MILLER, MT. JORZICK, C. NEWHARD. Row Three-M. SAFFORD, E. YENNE, R. NALL. giQ-1995 h Page Two Hundred Six WWI E V mummy Swlf-ngurrning Azanriatiun The purpose of W. S. G. A. is the making and enforcing of rules under the supervision of the faculty. Since organizing at DePauw in 1915, it has been an important factor in the solving of co-ed problems. The board is composed of one representative from each sorority and dormitory, one representative for each district of town girls, and the president of all girYs organizations. The tTBig Sisterh movement which is to help Freshmen girls was started fwe years ago by W . S. G. A, ROW One-G. CANFIELD. F. PHARES. E. COLEMAN, F. WINKS, D. DAVIDSON. I. BUX, M. WYRICK. MT SINGLETON. . Rnw 'Pwn-R, BAYH. E, ENNIS, E. SUTTON, H. GEIGER. E. SINCLAIR, F. RECTORT N. STANLEXY J. SCHOLL. Row ThreeeD. ROWLAND. M. LONG, M. SEED, C. ALLEN, J. MICCULLY, F. CHAM- BERLAIN. Page Two Hundred Seven 1351111121133 Athletir Aaanriaiinn The W'omeds Athletic Association widens the field of opportunity for co-eds interested in athletics. Points are given for soccer, swim- ming, hiking, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and riHe club. The standard for membership has been raised from twenty-flve t0 Mty points. The points acquired entitle a girl to awards, ranging from class numerals to monogram sweaters. ROW OneeV. WELTMER. F. HERITAGE, E. SINCLAIR. L. BOWEN, E. SUTTON. ROW TwoiE. CLAYTON. E. FOSTER, E. HAGEDON, J. MILLER. ROW ThrePJ. BOLAND. H. WHEELER, H. SCHUDEL, J. JOHNSON. M: 151:1; 3'6 . , 1 WE: viii gp' a 111E - af. 11111111111151 01111111111112? F1 16 31' 3133 Since the DePauw co-eds adopted the Christian College for Women :5 E in Madras. India, in 1915, a fund has been raised every year for its TJA ; support. Previous to this year the support has been given to the in. i? sister college alone, but in 1922 a Methodist board was established 9 a; which distributed the money to the seven Christian colleges in Tndia m, according to their needs. The Committee is composed of representa- E3 .313? ,tives from the different organizations Of women on the campus. ' 1111 ,- .1 111' '1, ' 15 A ;.uan.. .' .9 4'1me , min- $137 '1 1144i ...- -.V gw . 'Nhn . ' ROW OneeC. VICKERY. L. JARRELL. I. BUX. F. LIAHAFFIE. Row Twoel. BURNS. B. DUDDY. E. COLELVIAN'. MI. SAFFORD. Row Three-H. ENGLISH. H. GROSE. T. WARRICK. x,- 25132.1 .iEQ. P ,M. k3 Page Two Hundred Nine 2+ gmhalitaa Eatina Sodalitas Latina is the oldest departmental club on the campus, having been here for more than twenty-tive years. Students who have eight or more hours credit in the Department of Latin are eligible for membership. The aim of the club is to familiarize its members with the finer points of the Latin language and literature. The Club meets : m t f ; the second Tuesday of each month. 9; Row Onee-E. VANCLEVE. D. JOHNSON. G. ROVVEXL M. HAMILTON. G. WARD. E. ROACH, D. DAVIDSON. DR. EDWIN POST. ROW TWOeF. MCCLELLAND. T. CAIN. W. MARVINt J. HAMILTON. H. MCNARY. L. TRICKt D. OTTEN. PROF. DADE B. SHEARER. Row ThrccriD. GARDNER, E. SBIITH. Rt DICK. G. CROI'CIL A. GEYER. T. BHOXVNt F. MIAHAFFIE. ROW Four-R. CYSITMAN. J. COX. T. CONRADt M. THOMPSON. R. EARL. XYt READ. v w a 19w Page Two Hundred Ten 1v+j U? ' W: W W- 4 . . 5W5. 'W A um... mm; P Inn. A. min... A. A. . At 1 .G'P $9 to Wm... 4- Wu. ti '! p . 5 4 w... Hiatnry 0111111 The History Club is composed of major students and professors in the Department of History and Political Science. Membership is limited to twentwalve. Meetings are held once each month. During the year the club has had men prominent in historical circles lecture at its regular meetings. Those who have lectured in- clude Jesse W cik, author of a biography of Lincoln, and recognized as one of the greatest living authorities on the martyr President ; Profes- sor H. E. Linley, State Archivist; and Dr. Oliver 0f the State Hisi torical Commission. V ROW 01165.1. CADY. PROF. A. XV. CRANDALL. PROF. H. C. BEYL. PROF. A. R. BIAN- HART. PROF. W. W. CARSON. PROF. XV. Vv'. SVVEE'D ROW TW05T.. DANIELS. L. VVEATHFIRVVAXV MI. EIKENBERRY. B. BEESOX. F. BIA- HAFFIE. St ST. JOHN. A. MOGINNIS. ROW TIII'CGAiCh IVIORGANt W'. DAVIS. L. CLOE. XYt CIJPPINGER. CV TWIVINGSTON. L. HORTON. C. DTWTTER'F. W ; ' Q 'MMTMQWWQMWIV 1 Page Two Hundred Eleven v.19? ' k '5 w' 5min . w- hd :- .- 5EVW Eumnmiw 0111111 The Economics Club is composed of major students in the Depart- ment of Economics. Regular meetings are held on Tuesday of every other week. Meetings are devoted to the study of current economic problems. At various times during the school term speakers well- versed in economic subjects are brought to DePauW to address the student body. Membership in the club is by proposal of the head of the Department of Economics. 54 ROW One-M. MITCHELL. J. MEYERS. PROF. F. T. CARLTON. W. AUSTIL. J. ADAMS. ROW Two-CA COBLE. F. STEPHENS R. PLESSINGER. F. XVILTJAMS. Row Three-M, PINKERMAN. D. TURNER. F, WILSON. H. TRICK? J. MAXWELL. t W -, A t -' r, W-'1 t t l' m A4 I I . ZOMWQ' 9-55 ,. Page Two Hundred Twelve E . V Engnhw Toynbee is an organization of major students in the Department of Sociology. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which times sociological problems are discussed. Papers concerning social prob- lems 0f the day are also read at the meetings. ROW One-N. LINTON. H. MORROW. F. OLDSHUE, E. WACTNITZ, H. SHIELDS. Row TwohC. VICKERYh H. GEIGER, E. SINCLAIR, M. DUNN. ROW ThreehC. SHEPHERD, R. JONES, H. HOUSE. h . ,- '- -.! 2' 1 '3' Mxlxlwimuhggm3- . W V hx'a. u N Page Two Hundred Thirteen gm? r . : .c-TTm. A! t Euaitala Ad? Tusitala was founded at DePauW in the fall of 1908. The object of the organization is to encourage ability along literary lines. Mem- bership in the organization is determined by the submission of .- manuscripts, which are judged on the basis of literary worth. Since its organization Tusitala has been a prominent factor in the work of the English Department. The faculty sponsor is Miss Jean Tilley. h A A V A. . A; muv '.m$sw..m .-A.. LAN . n AA Row OneiJ, BRYAN. MISS J. TILLEY. M. GROSJEAN. R. MCFALL. ROW TWOAM. THOMPSON. K. KELLER. S. THOMPSON. F. VVINKS F. SEIDERSA Row Three--C. SIMPSON, G. BENTLEY. e-gy A Ah A 'i . w H' wu w mwvr- i i I . mw . th-w- w-YL .. L Page Two Hundred Fourteen hill... II n. Wm '7 Vt 1H rvnrh Qlluh The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, is composed of Junior and Senior Major students in the Department of French. Ten members are elected from students who have shown exceptional merit in the work of the department. Meetings are devoted to the study of French customs, French conversation and French literature. ROW Onge-D. FERRlS, 1W. GIBSON, C. HUGHES, M. HESTER. ROW TWO-R. PITKIN, A. MIANVILLE, E. SINCLAIR. E. ANDERSON. Page Two Hundred Fifteen $WW$$J h ' e Epailnn Epailnn The Greek Club, Epsilon Epsilon, was organized at DePauw in 1919. It is composed of major students in Greek, who have Shown ability in the subject. The object of the organization is to aid the members to become better acquainted With the finer points of Greek language and literature and to develop a finer appreciation of Greek culture and art. .in $5? w Row OneeF. WALTERS. L. WARD. E. HIATT. C. LIVINGSTON. M. STEWART. C. FITZ. PROF. R. T. STEPHENSON. Row Twoewl MCFADDEN. D. YAP. L. THOMPSON, R. SIIIREY. L. JARRET'IE c. WAT- SON. N. JEFFERY. J. ATKINS. Row ThreeeC. LININGER. K. MONTGOMERY. J. SHAW. M. PRESSLER. H. GRAETZ, C. ROCKWELL, H. THRASHER. v ; 19:- ,r w' 11 : . h w; ?agniw. . k $1 A EuW Einlngg 0111111 The Biology Club. composed of major students in the Department of Biology, was founded at DePauw in 1921. Membership is elective. The purpose of the club is to promote the study of scientific questions, both botanical and zodlogical, and to develop lively interest in the hora and fauna of the state of Indiana; Meetings, at which papers on scientific questions are read, are held each month. .65., wn- .M Row OneilR, TASKER. E. SHELDON. J. HARPER. O. ROBINSON, NV. YVELCH. PROF. XV. N. HESS ROW TWOhE. ENNIS N. GRAY. J. BOLANDh E. SEARLES N. STANLEY. R. SHORTZ, M. PLASTERER. Row Three-C. OURY. M. MOOREh E. HAGEDON, P. DOBBINS. T. FIDDIER. T. VVIL- LIAMS. E. HOUSE. A. DOWLING. PageTwo Hundred Seventeen h w IHhilnanphg Glluh The Philosophy Club was formed this year for the purpose of studying modern tendencies in the held of philosophy. Major students and all students in the department who are interested are members. Membership now totals twenty. Meetings are held twice each month. Henry J. Arnold is president; Dorothy Ferris, viceepresident; and John P. St. John, secretary-treasurer. w Row One-C. LIVINGSTON. .T. ST. JOHN. H. ARNOLD. D. FERRIS. PROF. L. R. ECK- ARDT. Row TWO-H. SCIILEMMER. M, STEWART. F. WALLACE. M. HOWE. I. BUCKS, C. KENNEDY. J. CADY. ROW Three-C. GUSTAFSON. R. STEWART. M. PRESSLER. H. THRASHER. E, SAYRE. MJM199hW$ ' Page Two Hundred Eighteen .f'llWWmmW , gm: L v. If: V 3W A 173?... 351mm iEmnmniw Qlluh 4'1 ' Jaw The Home Economics Club, is a departmental club composed of students who have shown particular aptitude along that line. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the subject. Membership is elective. A: I. ' MN I Vm, .u. -.- h... '7 'HiEt 'iHAle '1' ! .i VJ 41c:'lllhvu .5, HIM 'll :Fu-LIL. um: 'hinui. q l! 7 db ??? 1 ..u hm: 0 4.- .I'tg Row OnehM. TAYLOR. C. HECKERT, MISS GUPPEY, L. COLCORD, E. HOUSE. E's Row TWOhL. PEACOCK. M. LANDIS. R. DOWNS, E. FOSTER. Row ThreehM. SEED. M. LONG. P. SMOCKh 1a gQW' , g I h 4 1 1::ij x. 3 'r Page Two Hundred Nineteen QBiftrPrzt Glluh The Officerst Club was originally founded in 1919 with the express purpose of bettering the conditions in the R. O. T. C. for those men taking the advanced courses. In 1920 it was enlarged to twelve; in 1921 to fourteen men, at which time it flrst began to regard the matter of petitioning the Society Of which it is now a member. Duringr the present year the reorganized Officerst Club took up the matter in earnest and petitioned the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military organization. The petition was successful and in March the DePauw organization became ttAt, Company, Fifth Regiment Scabbard and Blade. While the youngest of the campus national honoraries, it is already rearing its head in an effort to assume its right place among the campus leaders. The members of Scabbard and Blade Club are: Harold Laugh- Iin, Lewis Horton, Paul McNary, James Cooper, Kenneth Buchannan, John Little. Francis Conder, Dewey Sanders, Ralph Plessinger, James Vandenbarkt Earl Morton, George Osbun, Lee Cole, Thomas Morris- son. Kenneth McCoy, and Paul W. Bell. . $$$$$me ,Jv Page Two Hundred Twenty ' angmupnlitan 0111111 The Cosmopolitan Club was organized during the present school year for the promotion of friendship among the many foreign students attending DePauw, and for the consideration of international and cosmopolitan subjects. One American student is taken into member- ship for every foreign student member. Meetings are held bi-weekly, the last meeting of each month being given to a banquet. Dji Hian Yap is president; Ralph Omerod, Vice-president; Charles Dragoo. secretary; and Christine Vickery, Treasurert Row OneeR. LeMASTER. C. VICKERY. D. YAP. 1W. SHIELDS. V. COLITO. Row Twoest FANG. H. SHIELDS. M. HAMLIN. R. NALL. S. MATSI'MOTO. ROW Thl'GCiIC FUJIVVARA. D. CHEN. XV. DAVIS. P. COSTOSt T. TSAI, r wm-n' w- .. - em'krm Page Two Hundred Twenty-One g?tjramnrr Qlluh The Sycamore Club is a fraternal organization formed on the campus the first semester of this year. The purpose of the club is to promote Closer fellowship and to render service to the university through organization. . The emblem is the sycamore leaf ; silver gray and crimson are the colors; and the flower is the tulip. A pin with the design of the syca- more Ieaf has been adopted. Professor L. E. Mitchell is faculty member of the club. Row OneeD. ALLEN. L. COLE. C. BARNES. ROW TWO--H. I'PDIKE. N. KETCHUMt P. TEEGARDIN. . .: 101905 IV .4 . ,. x L: .,1A:.J 4 .. 4 ,4 4.. on .. .. 4.2.4 4:. ..4.. ??wgwjn . H. .4.... .,..... ....4...4.am:.4. ?.EVgWgQMQ .wagga... 4.4V 5.4.... E... ?.?.??.y a .543? . W... .4... .. w $ i. usages. 5350.53 5547.0 meuO 45:4 3533.42-87, .42mmv4L 2.52 EEOSUm 4390m 2: we 4:2...on .4 44234.42 .2. 05?. .cociucsom 2: we .CSPSom .nm :uwwcoJ .2. .35: .EmmowEL .maEm4EECm 4.53m Om? 9.5 .EPm 2: 40.4. 3:5; 92:: .5 bid .4sz 0:3 Ecvwgm :9: 30:4. .3334? BEE mm? maze So: a Eek mEa. 3:ka 4045:. .5 .wuoEOLLOm imzimpg 2: E 15:0 2: $52 05.5 Eocgm 2: 8 swim 0.5 EEEEFCLUI 14825 .mEuEdm .520: 3m 0:? icosom :E: 42:42:; E 59: wzscx 3.04: 04. coEman u; E. .BswmoQ E mLEEEOSUm 93w E4455: .53 .545 :2?anng mm: .o.w.nu:5 40 .49be Ewicm .42 .4543:st 443343334. 45444.... Gagamm 45w 1. :.'4 L 41 m Page Two Hundred Twenty-Three Miywas mywaw , tum N35 Wyn Page Two Hundred Twenty-Four Page TWO Hundred Twenty-Five Atttmttw Work outside of text books has long been recognized as an accompanying part of a real college education, in as much as such associa- tion with representative men affords opportuni- ty for broadening of character and expanding ability, which cannot be obtained from any curriculum course. Many activities are for the practical ap- plication of class room learning. Dramatic journalistic, language, scientific, economic. and debating clubs are examples of these. It is this practicability that is emphasized, too, as the col- lege man is so often criticized as beingr tifar remqved from realities? This would be the natural conclusion of one who is not acquainted with the modern college campus. But activiw ties are means by which students may untangle themselves from the myriads of theories, and study human nature, get practical knowledge, and learn to see life as it is. By association With other men, college students learn in a Forc- ible and impressive way how to compete fairly and honorably; how to take defeat, and that in competing with others of high calibre, morally and mentally, utilization of every faculty to the fullest extent is an absolute necessity. .i mm ,- wwr mgr: :- i .4: h E? . .y . i V t l 4. YV. a 01:73.. '- AM mm UR 'H 4 AK ,. -. 'mIlm.. .w $1..in m x W: mi .0 A An? . .- uV AW 41' 'I'Ill- 4 w- ,5 '4 II .1:$ . w.. 4mm, Page Two Hundred Twenty-Seven mnnuLu I '.v' Etiiiml'unm '7 l. 3: I 1 Qt ! . ' I g . -.Im... 4.G$m.u . - a :4... '1 E . 7 ' W. CLIPPINGER J. MAXWELL R. BAIN An Apprnriatinn Although the Junior class reposes responsibility for an annual in a board of editors, the Mirage is obviously and essentially a product of the combined efforts of the entire staff. Members of the staff of the 1923 Mirage have devoted time and honest endeavor in an effort to make the annual the best pOSSible. To them the thanks 0f the entire class and of the board of editors are due. Hillary G. Bailey, 16, of the Shadow Art Studio, has been an able and willing counsellor at all times. His suggestions, criticisms, and work have been above praise. As staff photographer and art director, Mr. Bailey has given his best efforts. For these services the editor wishes to express his profound appreciation. The board also Wishes to thank heartily Orien Fifer, ,25; Paul Darrow, 25; Robert Thompson, :25; and Rachel Benton, ,25, for their contributions of art work throughout the Mirage. Thanks are also due to John Edgerton, 25, whose decorative work is greatly appreciated. , Professor William Warren Sweet, Who acted as faculty censor, and who wrote the uHistory of DePauxW, deserves recognition for his interest in the book. To the advertisers in the 1923 Mirage, the class is indebted to an inestimable degree. For their co-operation and willingness, appreciation and gratitude are extended. W'h twtmvr :'rmm V3315 vn: $11!? Wrmlf EN V x immmemmmms t . -0 ! WED WAC K3 39 s. nm. .5 1 1.. 4. M? Ara v '1 , 1 , . may; W a j-QTLQ. 3 ll .Fyitaw a 37:3 Row One-D. TURNER. R. BAIN. R. LeMASTER. W. CLIPPINGER. J. MAXVVELL. E. OsNEEL, ROW TWO-K. KELLER. P. CONLEYV A. MCGINNIS. H. DAVIS. E. MILLS. M. VVYRICK. M. DUNN. E. XVADE. ROW ThrceiD. FARNUM. E. SMIITH. M. HAMLIN. E. YENNE. .T. BOLAND, J. SPARKS. Ms GRAFFT. C. NEWHARD. Row FournH.LAUGl-1L1N. F. OLDSHUE. WV. MOLL. B. HABBERTONA R. RICHARDSONs P. NIAXKVVELTA. ROW Five-J. HARVEY. L. CLOE. A. VVELLS. XV. J. ST. JOHN, H. COOK. BAXTER. F. JULIEN, J. COX. miragp $712111: EDWIN V. OyNEEL ......... A ssociate Editor JACK BRYAN, WILLIAM BAXTER, ....... ..................... Literary Editors GENE HAMILTON .................. Faculty ALLEN O. MCGINNIS ............... Sports RALPH LEMASTER, FORBES JULIEN ...... ........................... Assistants JESSE BOLAND ............... Co-cd Sports MARGARET DUNN. , . . . . . . . . . . . .Art Editor WOOD MOLL, MARY HAMLIN, HERBERT SAILOR ................ Art Assistants KATHERINE KELLER ........... Journalism HENRY DAVIS ................ Fraternities ELIZABETH MILLS .............. Sororities RALPH BOYD, MARTHA W'YRICK. .Dramatics JOSEPH A. Cox. DOROTHY FARNUM.... ........................ Organizations SARAH ST. JOHN. CLYDE LININGER.... ............................ Religious ELIZABETH YENNE, MARTHA GRAFFT.. ............................... Music BEN HABBERTON ........... Student Editor G. HAROLD COOK .............. Class Editor CHRISTINE NEWHARD. RALPH RICH: ARDSON ................... Honoraries JEAN SPARKS. JAMES VANDENBARK.... ........................... Festivities LAWRENCE CLOE .................. Debate HAROLD LAUGHLIN ............. .. .R.O.T.C. WILLARD G. CARTWRIGHT .............. .............. Director Beauty Contest DONALD TURNER, JOHN HARVEY..N0nSCnse JOHN P. ST. JOHN ................ Camera AUDREY WILLS, PHILIP MAXWELL ..... ........................ Copy Editors ELINOR SMITH, ELIZABETH W ADE, How- ARD CASKEY ....... Business Assistants gmr 1995 I Page Two Hundred Twenty-Nine 4 .o $k U' JEDX X ! 'Q A E. THACKREY E. O,NEEL R. BEISEL Ehr Belgium: The DePauw, the official University newspaper, is issued on Tues- day and Friday of each week. The publication was changed from a daily to a semi-weekly in 1921. 1t is edited and managed entirely by students. The paper is under the supervision of the Board of Publication. which is composed of four students and three faculty members. The policy and direct control is in the hands of the editor. This year special attention has been given to the editorial page and new features have been introduced. The use of more cuts has added greatly to the interest and value of the paper. The DePauw has been printed this year by the Riley and W'erneke Press. This has been the ofhce 0f the paper since 1919. The campus news has been greatly condensed because of the limited number of pub- lications. Fifty copies are sent by the University to representative high schools in Indiana. . Page Two Hundred Thirty EDITORIAL STAFF Row Omar. ADAMS. E. THACKREY. R. BEISEL. E. O'NEEL. Row Twohr. BELL. s. THOMPSON H. COFFMAN, P. DARROW. Gilt? g?taif With 110 reward except the satisfaction derived from work ac- complished, the staff and reporters have labored throughout the year endeavoring to produce a paper which is truly representative of the interests of the school. DEPAUW REPORTERS Row OnehF. MAHAFFIE. E. APPLEBY. K. KELLER. s. LITTLE. M. CANNON. Row TwoiH. CARRING'FON. R. BALTZEL. R. MacFALL, A. McGINNIS. F. JULIEN. Row Three-C. MUTSCHLER. E. SUTVZER, R. CAMEL, J. HEIL. Page Two Hundred Thirty-One J 3 r? i ; G; '. , 4 t. In. .- ,5. bah? w A ll: W ,..l ?.?.fudgm. 7Q a , . -e if ? WE w- 1 i i m- N'- . ,, V. v0$ A r a ROW OnevE. APPLEBY. DI. THOMPSON, M. HANIILTON. M, SAFFORD. A Row Two-Hi CARRINGTON: S, LITTLE, J. BRYAN. E. OiNEEL. a Eh? Epigamm magazine .5! The DePauw Magazine, the literary publication of DePauw Uni- ' ?- versity, is published four times a year. This is the fourth year of its publication. 53' . . . . - . .a The Magazme IS under the supemswn 0f Protcssor Raymond W. :- Pence, Head of the Department Of English Composition. The board y of editors is composed entirely of students, and is selected on the basis g of work done on the publication. E13 Short stories, poems, essavs, and plays are selected from manu- 5J7; . . -- . . . . . L. scripts submltted by students f01 publicatlon. Contrlbutlons fiom fac- .L :F': ulty members are also received. A special department is conducted $1 for reviews of recent books. The Magazine has been ranked with the literary publications of y- the larger Universities. Fifty copies are sent by the University to 3-1 ? Indiana high schools. .. . iti9?'5rit153$mgfi Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two A069 i$hw A III- -- ullm. A $9 Imnt 4i ll .13 5.. T -7M. AM w i? ' hl Ihr' 1-. .mui I u: m, Wu. 1 a CHIN ms. ' awf G m5 w H r- w u: u - WIN: .7 - 'Inul. -' mm. 2r Y w; y,- L . u. Amwtvfwwy 1'6, ' iv? a 91 Q h J h A m ? V WM , WW ROW OneMP. MAXWELL. P. W. BELL. S. THOBIPSON. E. VVAGNER. K. BUCKHANAN, PROF. L. E. MITCHELL. ' ROW TWO-L. RHOADES. I. CALVERT, K. KELLER. BIT SAFFORD. E. SHOPTAUGH, F. VVINKS. ' Row ThreeME. SULZER. C. BROSE. W'. CLIPPINGER. D. ALLEN. R. NICHOLSON. igrwa Giluh The Press Club is an organization composed of students interested in journalism. The club was re-organized this year and membership. limited to twenty-flve. The purpose of the Club is to promote journah istic interests on the campus. Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month. Newspaper men of prominence are brought to the campus to discuss newspaper problems. gr Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three r 316.: m P': am... -5 5335:: 5waaia 1.11:. 5W 4 1' w :6? 5+. . it mm. I: all m - f mwla. LESTER E. MITCHELL SJIIlIrtIEIIiEIII 1Hr255 The Journalism Press is operated in connection with the Course in Tour- nalism which is conducted by Professor Lester E. Mitchell. Job-printing is done, and the profits derived are used to build up the equipment. Student help is employed. A cutter and power press were added to the equipment this year. In the classification of Schools of Journalism made in the Editor and Publishers yearbook for 1922, DePauw is placed in class three, along With larger Universities of the country. Nine courses are Offered in The additional number of students enrolled in the courses is evidence of the increasing interest in Journalism. the curriculum this year. The DePauw Journalist, published by the class in newspaper writing, gives the students an opportunity to secure practical experience in editing the paper. . . a E E. ,, . :k . I l .- 5 : FJ rd .9 .11.. ewy ?'HWM tunll .. 9?51VWWDT$ .- Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four $3.; n - Page Two Hundred Thirty-Five v NJ? I . xv , JAVY 72,3 ng IL. f 197 1 ??F- ' 46$: . L: U7 ROBERT GUY MCCUTCHAN, MUS BAC. DEAN OF THE MUSIC SCHOOL Professor of Singing and 0f fhe History of Music. Park C011ege, 1898; Concert and Teaching. 1899-1901; Mus. Bat, Simpson College, 1904; Director, Conservatory of Music, Kaker University, 1904-1910; Berlin, Germany. 1910-1911; Director of Music, Mountain Lake Park Summer School. 1912-1913; Lecturer. Indiana University Summer School. 1918; Director, Summer School of Music, Bay Yiew;Michigan, 1919-; Dean, School of Music, DePauw University, 1911-. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six ??Alhymr qg Row One-J. VK'ILSON, J. AMES. I. GAULD. V. PATTERSON. C. VICKERY, R. BEAMER. .'. ROW TWO-V. BAUM. M. DUNN. J. BRYAN. R. BOYD. L. LANDON. h Row Three-B. DOOLEY. P. RUSH. B. IIABBERTON. C. SMITH. 51!? lantmmitg Gilma- The University Choir is composed of sixteen members who are advanced students of the School of Music. The Choir is under the direction of Dean Robert G. McCutchan. This organization is known throughout the state for its rendition of the best sacred music. T he Choir deserves a special credit for the splendid musical offerings at University Services. Vt m 54 Eh 15M? r 'va' - - w. ..m' 'III.. mt-w. ma '1'! d MST ? E? 33273 4. 5 M. 531 $2 . m K??- ' g? g; 3'6 6:: Na K?! Page Two Hundred Thirty-S'even WWWiQ . W . WC : . AW. .AW ! nm, b, .9' a . .e' v . d3? 5. '2;th -I ... KJX. A. Ehp Huiurraiiy QBrrhwtra The University Orchestra has been under the able direction of Professor Ralph Sloane for two years. Several concerts have been given, showing the development and progress of the organization during the year. An excellent concert was given in connection with the His- torical Pageant 0f DePauw. The orchestra furnished the musical selections throughout the whole of the entertainment. PERSONNEL RALPH C. SLOANE. Conductor First Violin Comets WCello JOHN SAPP DALE GEPHART GARDA; VSLQWNE CHRISTINE VICKERY RUSSELL MacFAT.L MADOABA 1HOMAS AURELIA ADAMS THELMA EWASLEY STANLEY TEEL IRWIN VILLK Oboe LOIS PHILIPS Vi 01a CHARLES YOL'NT HELEN ROSS MAURICE CHASTAIN ALICE SMITH Tuba ELIZABETH BELL ISABEL EURNS Clarinet: CARL DUI FON RUTH B JHMER I EROY ARMANTROUT , IRENE BRETZ FRANCIS GRAY H mm RUTH DICK ELMER SULZER AIVSTIN PR ITT WILLIAM HESTER ' U MARGARET BORCHERDING ALICE REEVES Trombones Bass H. GREENLEAF ROY WELLS Second Violin RUSSELL DeCOURSEY JAMES SHAVER VIRTUE LUKENBELL p- ALINE HOWER Flutes W W710 MERYAM JOHNSON , .v ELIZABETH YENNW RLBEA HORNBROOK b HELEN REIF'F , B g m LEAH CURNUTT FALL SUMMITT ERMCL FEE EDNA SHAW . JAMES MOUNTY Drums Sanaphones ESTA FINCH HAROLD MILLER DONALD MITCHELL FAY MILES EVELYN PARNELL WILLIAM STARDER LAWRENCE TEDRICK LESTER CRABBS A 2-? .a$f a yr: .37 . v. u. W v l v n ,:.X '11an n... -o 3' MW V EEW'A' W . Ls: Eh? Huiumaity Earth The University Band this year was under the direction of Francis E. Conder. It played for all athletic contests and has taken part in R4 0. T. C. parades. PERSONNEL FRANCIS E. CONDER. Director: LEROY ARMANTROUT. Assistant Director, EARL E. MORTON. Drum Major. ,, 1 .433. C o mets A Z tos Saxaphones L. PICKERING M. PRL'ITT W. SMITH f; L W'INTERBERG R. THOMPSON F. COLEMAN k, R. MeFALL J. THOMPSON HV MILLER 5' L. WILLIAMS K. ORR D. PYLE 5'5 H. WILLIAMS M CRABBS Egg ALTON MORRIS Trombones F. LEWIS '2. ? C. VEECK . v L. CORNTHVVAITE Sip . K. MAXWELL R. DLlNCAN . at J. coy B. BOGNER Pzrmloes 1:; J. FENCE R. WELLS JW HORNBROOK a'f N. JEFFRIES G. SCOTT T. SUMMIT .1 . Ifg. 8gCOURgEY E. STONE '1' ,- R . H. rREENEAF . W C1117 mets Bantonex L. ARMANTROUT Drums B. KELLER E. SULZER J. P. MCNARY K. HUBER E. SM-TH CW GARRISON c. BLEMPKER N. WURGLER P. MORRIS W. AUSTILL Bass c. YOUNT H. LAUGHLIN R. WHITE J. DAVIS W. CARTWRIGHT C. DUTTON 9;, W'WW9 39 5' Page Two Hundred Thirty-Nine 9X32 mum $122 Gllnh The Men's Glee Club for the past two years has been under the direction of Professor S, C. Ham. The success of the club has been largely due to his efforts. This year there were thirtyethree voices in the club, including a male quartettet Soloists who accompanied the Club were John Sapp, Violinist; Edwin Sayre, tenor; and Ralph Boyd, readert Professor Guthrie Hassel accompanied the solo, quartette. and club numbers. Miss Marjorie Landon was very popular as the soprano soloist. The tour this year lasted for hfteen days, most of the engage- ments being in the northern part of the state. PERSON NEL q bark g LEROY ARMAXTRO YT DALE ALLEN JACK BRYAN RALPH BOYD VVILLIS BOXVEN RALPH BRUNING FRANK CRABB RUSSELL DECOURSEY R. A. DOOLEY AUSTIN ELLNIORE JOHN SAPP RONALD FISCHER CLOYD Gl'S'IX-XFSON CLARENCE HUNT J; FRANK LEKVIS ALDEN NEORRIS DENNIS PILE JOHN FENCE CLYDE PIERCE BEN RUFE GEORGE RENNER OTIS SANFORD EDTVIN SAYRE TVILIJAMZ STRAIN PAUL SUMMIT CECIL SHEPARD TVILLIAM TEEL ROY VVELLS LELAND VVITJJAMS CHESTER VVATSON NELSON VVURGLER JOHN ALLEN DIARION WILSON , ? L . JEWQS 5 t- Page Two Hundred Forty shhl 10'.'?' h , 3' Will. h'll$t'.h . ;. h h x! 4x - .63: '3: V A . Abime 9 g-m.ffhlij .. dill . Chirlah $122 Olhxh The Girlsh Glee Club this year was under the direction of Miss .9h h ' 4' h am Marjorie Landon. It consisted of fifty-hve well selected voices. A high-class Japanese cantata was given. Dh' 337 gig! .QJL. vamw4- 611.39 -. ' b44d . .Km' 11le dd k. . WW fun 14'. 'anno' i 3399 '. 1 3 ...d. Muggi- 'IFV 3. AURELIA ADAMS JUANITA. ARIES LOIS ANDERSON BERNICE AXTELL ELIZABETH BARRETT RUTH BAYH LOLA BECK RUTH BEHMER MAE BIDDINGER HELEN BOONE ELSIE RUTH BOSMAN MARION BREVEUR ELIZABETH BRITINGTON DOROTHY BYERS EDITH CHIRCA ALETHA COFFIN EVELYN COLEMAN OLGA EBERLY GRACE ELLIOTT DOROTHY BUTTERFIELD PERSONNEL - CAROLINE GAI'LD ISABEL GAULD ZELDA GOULD HELEN GERKIN DALE- GEPPHART ALICE HANNA JOYCE HARPER JOSEPHINE HODGE DOROTHY JORZICK ROXVENA KENNEDY EDNA KLINGER LOI'ISE LANDON RUTH LEATHERMZAN FLORENCE LEESON FRANCIS MTEHAFFIE ALICE MCCARTNEY JOYE NICCULLEY SARAH MILLER MARGARET MYERS CHRISTINE NEVVHARDT MILDRED OWENS BETH PALMER VIRGINIA PATTERSON LOIS PHILLIP'PE HALYCON POUND HELEN PURCELL GERALDINE REEF ALICE REEVES FLORENCE BINARD BEATRICE RINGOLD JL'LIA SANDERS THELMA. SHAW VIRGINIA SJSLOFF SUSAN STEPHENSON FRANCES KWALLACE MARY VVARDLAU MARION VVARNER LENORA WEBBER ALICE WHEELER MILDRED WHITE gm h Page Two Hundred Forty-One E. SAYRE O. SANFORD M. WILSON A. MORRIS Eigtr QDuartPttP The Tiger Quartette is an organization used as a part Of the Metfs Glee Club. The Quartette is composed of Edwin Sayre, flrst tenor; Otis Sanford, second tenor; Marion Wilson, flrst bass; and Alden Morris, second bass. program, the Quartette gives acts and sketches. Each year in connection with the. Glee Club These sketches are both classical and the lighter humorous type of music. and add greatly to the Clubk program. 'l m h h' Page Two Hundred Forty-Two 131321151111; itlall Besides the daily chapel services, concerts and lectures are given during the year in Meharry Hall. The hall contains the large Bowman Memorial Organ which is used in the daily chapel and other special serv1ces. Professor Van Denman Thompson of the Music School plays various original compositions at chapel as well as giving recitals throughout the year. Page Two Hundred Forty-Three 5 me 11;: - , II- 5: 2am? WQiWI La. 35?. Copgriqhi bu J. O. Cammack 1am. Han Emman Ehnmpznn a1 QDrgan 44.; Page Two Hundred Forty-F our OF .5213. KCTIV m m : W t X Page Two Hundred Forty-Five THE CABINET Row OIXFW. AUSTILL, J. CADY. Rt FISCHER. ROW TWOiD. SANDERS. D. FISCHER. XV. MCFADDENi 13. 1513.01. A. The Y. M. C. A. is the one organization through which the men themselves can undertake and promote a program of a campus-wide religious character. It is almost out of the question to attempt any really comprehensive program without the aid of an employed secretary, but nevertheless there remains excellent Opportunity to crystalize the religious sentiment into an organization where it can find self-expres- sion and a Chance for invaluable service. In the new-student work last fall, the trains were met, and an in- formation bureau maintained at the administration building. A stag mixer was given later in the year. On go-to-chureh Sunday a great effort was made to co-Operate with the local churches, which resulted in several hundred affiliations. Deputation teams of some ten or twelve men were sent to nearby towns during the year and each was pronounced immensely worth while. An over-crowded schedule makes extensive work along this line very difficult, however. The regular weekly meetings are held on Thursday night. Meetn ings are conducted by leaders on the campus, with occasional outside speakers and faculty assistance. The programs are so arranged as to bring up for discussion vital problems of student life. 1996 VT Page Two Hundred Forty-Six A $9 x k 673 . R -. t! H W mm. 4. .63 ROW OneAJA MILLER. M. HOVVEA H. GEIGER, 1V. WELCH. ROW TWO-H. SCHLEMMER. H. PURCELL, M. LeMASTER, S. ST. JOHN. ROW Three-N. LINTON. F. CHAMBERLAIN. EA SUTTON. T. VVARRICK. ANA E'i AW ' ,. - A Amw- .G 1..., .4! X KJ 4L W 7Q. HR. 01. A HARRIET GEIGER ........................ President MARGARET HOWE .................... Vicc-President JOSEPHINE VVILSON ............. - ......... Secretary VVINONA VVELCH ........................ Treasurer NORMA LINTON ....... Undergraduate Representative MARY LEMASTER ............... Church Co-operation HILDEGARDE SCHLEMMER .......... World Fellowship HELEN PURCELI .......................... Publicitv SARAH ST. JOHN ................ Devotional Meetings FLORENCE CHAMBERLAIN .............. Social Service ELIZABETH SUTTON ................ Campus Service DOROTHY VVIESE ........................... Social THELMA VVARRICK ......................... Music . .-,. Page Two Hundred Forty-Seven WA Row Oue-NL GITSTAFSON. B. DUDDY. M. HOWEe Mu LOUIS, M, DUNN. R. DAVIDSON. ROW TwoeM. LONG. It LESTER. E. BIARINE, J. ROLAND. R. TOVVLE, F. SMZITH. K. KELLER. Row ThreeeBt FEE H. GROSE, C. VVORRELL. R. BENTON, L. OVERSTREET. G. THROCKMORTON. 13. m. 01. A. gmh-Q'Lahinpt Representatives from each of the cabinet committees compose the Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet. It is a valuable aid to the cabinet in carrying out its program and serves as a training school for the members who are preparing for leadership in Y. W. C. A. work. A book on some phase of Y. W. work is studied each year under the direction of the Vice-President of the Association. v3 v e ,r, n W .t l t t e h uuuimumtg ,uuuugml3: Y t u v Page Two Hundred Forty-Eight Wwww ,,.. Cawfi? . 5W 4' M -m.., uit' gm , A A' .A'; Ii VII .m. v .w .' Ehun s s h I .; MI . 4 ' 7 ' I 'I Aachl-Gguhw; 1 , . AU? 1 ,- Mu h- - 7k '0 w: 4 1m nm.-.mi -, LQEW . m .w .. . . 4.6.C- nL 11V :- 111m $vn2na Glluh The Lake Geneva Club is composed of women Who have attended the Y. W. C. A. Summer conference which is held at Lake Geneva. W isconsin. Each year delegates are selected from the new cabinet members to attend the conference. Student delegations are. sent from every college in the middle western states. 199-5 h Page Two Hundred Forty-Nine WC itlvnrg itlitt Gimme Rev. Henry Hitt Crane, pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, of Mal- den, Mass, was brought to DePauw early in December through the efforts of University officials with the co-oyeration of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W'.C.A. for an evangelistic campaign of four days length. Mr. Crane conducted a series of similar meetings here in February, 1921. On both occasions he was welcomed with an intense enthusiasm by the entire student body. Mr. Crane is consxdered as one of the out standing religious thinkers of the day. He is youthful, inspiring, sympathetic, and optimis- HENRY HITT CRANE tic. His pleasing and magnetic personality with his gifted oratorlcal ability makes him a powerful speaker. He is a graduate of hVesleyan Unixversity, and has the degree of LL.D. from DePauw. Subjects for the lectures were: Unconscious SIHSH, itThe Proper Sonti, ttThe Narrowness of the Christian Way , and ttChtist Among the Doctors? 5331i! Ellintt A. j, ttDad't Elliott, noted Lecturer, was brought to DePauW for a series of six lectures by the Y. M. C. A., Y. W'. C. A., and the University, March 6, 7 , and 8. Mr. Elliott is preeminently a religious worker with an international reputation as a speaker to college men. As a famous athlete at Northwestern and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, he has a wide appeal to the college men of America. The subjects of Mr. Elliott's lectures were: ttSports and the College,,, ttSocial Forces in Collegeh, h'Quitters , Mrhe Price of Power? Laws of Sonshiph, and t'VFhe Studentts Greatest Enemy? 4. thQ-hhi Page Two Hundred Fifty Eramaiim Page TWO Hundred Fifty-One .2 e a a: $;- V4 ; 31ti . m n... ,- 3 ; ah ' , l . 'q..-'mgt- AR - hH 1,071 9. 'i g?nninr 0112155 131211; During commencement week, the Senior Class of 1922, presented ttThe Charm School? Because of the attractiveness of the play, and the able impersonation of the characters, the performance was a marked success. CHARACTERS AUSTIN-BEVANS ............................ DONALD HOFFMAN DAVID MCKENZIE ............... t .............. HERMAN YEAGER GEORGE BUDY ................................... GEORGE OBORN HOMER JOHNS ........ 7 ....................... HOWARD HIGGINS JIM SIMPKTNS .............................. DONOVAN MOFFETT ELSIE BENEDOTTI ............................ MARTHA ELDRIDGE MISS HAYS ............................... ELLENDORE LAMPTON MISS CURTIS ................................. ELIZABETH HIEB SALLY BOYD ............................. KATHRYN DOUGHERTY ALIX MERCIER .......................... ELIZABETH LOCKRIDGE MURIEL DORIGHTY ........................... DOROTHY RITTER ETHEL SPELVIN ................................ MIRA MONROE LILLIAN STAFFORD ............................. GLADYg WARNER 1313125. Eumpatmh-Etigh On December first, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh , an American drama of a slightly heavy nature, was given. Florence Seiders starred in the presentation. Her impersonation of the complex character of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was most commendable; CHARACTERS 3 MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH ...................... FLORENCE SEIDERS , ANTONY RAWSON ............................. BEN HABBERTON ,- GEOFFREY RAWSON ............................... MARK BILLS JUSTIN RAWSON .................................. RALPH BOYD VIOLET DESALLE............ ,,...................EDNA WEST MRS. DESALLE .................................. MARY HESTER M rss RAWSON ................................. BEULAH YEAGER ; PETER SWALLOW ............................... LAWRENCE CLOE KITSON ................................... HAROLD LAUGHLIN 2- , NINA .................................... CORNELLA KENNEDY : STEPHEN LEAVITT ............................... DONALD BALL :' 'v MRS. STEPHEN LEAVITT .......................... ABBIE JOINER g: 3' g- N x E3 EV E. 515, If A -, 7;, A EJJ 533 ' '53' x L E V' , H ,n' W. . .' g. '9'F3'qm ' .v Vi! 42'?: W 1- v: I 90$ QUWMGAwmfink 3112-, Page Two Hundred FiftyThree Glhriatmaa 13121115 The presentation of one-act Christmas plays was an innovation at DePauw this year. Each one of the three plays was especially featured, and their recep- tion by the campus merited the unusual amount of wow spent on thenm The cast of the plays follow: 1. HTHE DUST OF THE ROADJ THE TRAMP ............................ ROBERT E. W'ILLIAMS PETER STEELE ................................. PAUL SCULL PRUDENCE STEELE ........................... GEORGIA MOORE AN OLD MAN ................................ DONALD BALL N. THE GIFT OF THE MAGI JIM ..................................... W'ILLIAM BAXTER DELLA ............................ MARY CATHERINE CANNON MRS. O'FLAHERTY ............................ erIA SANDERS III. WHY THE CHIMES RANG't HALGER ..................................... DOROTHY RIST STEEN ................................... YELMA Lou JONES BERTEL .................................. NEWMAN JEFFREY AN OLD WOMAX ...................... MRS. ROBERT STEWART AN ANGIE! .................................... ELINOR THEEK Page Two Hundred Fifty-Four ' ' p A vf am. i. .. T 3. '5. v30 - '9- TA .6 V , ana -. 3.1;. ., 3' Vh . m. T. xnh... 4. 1,? Tgvvuvntwn :SeventeeIf by Booth Tarkington, was presented on February 16. This popular stage success was enthusiastically received. The nature of the play, light comedy, gave ample opportumty for especially good work on the many character parts. The success of Halford Houser, as W illiam Sylvanus Baxter, marks the season7s greatest achievement. CHARACTERS WILLIAM SYLVANUS BAXTER ................... HALFORD HOUSER LOLA PRATT .................................... DOROTHY RIST MR. BAXTER ................................. ROBERT STEWART MRS. RAXTER ............................ MRS. ROBERT STEWART JANE ....................................... MARTHA W'YRICK MR. PARCHER ............................ . A .NEWMAN JEFFREY MAY PARCHER ............................ CHARLOTTE COLWELL GENESIS ................................. . . . .LAWRENCE CLOE JOHNNY WATSON ............................. JOHN MARKLAND JOE BULITT ...................................... RALPH BOYn GEORGE ROOPER ................................. PAUL SCULL ETHEL BOKE .................................. ELINOR THEEK Page Two Hundred Fifty-Five 3+ At 7133151 m? 03:11 Em Wm 1-,. ...,,a m . .. 'N . y ' M J A :wrtw-ngf: A C III i ll .... . SSW; . 3' - ; r i a K- 3,; AM 7 mm Page Two Hundred Fifty-Seven A .a zm. a..' t.aw;.a-$TW miti- U5 - I'I Md JETMw g. 7: , . ait X ..... v J?EQ Iii i IIJIDHXTT I? . 55 V Evhatv For years the quality of DePauwts ,forensic work has been recognized throughout the middle west as being of the highest order. This recognition has been largely due to the efforts of Professor H. B. Gough who now holds the position of President of the N ation- al Association 0t Teachers of Public PROF. H. B. GOUGH Speech. Professor Robert E. Williams, who in pasr years headed debate teams which brought victory to DePauw, has been an able coach to the negative team this year. As a member of the Intercollegiate Debate League, DePauw par- ticipated in four debates. The open forum plan of debate was initiated during the year. This plan allows an open discussion of the question under consideration after the debate, no decision being given. If the open forum continues to arouse as much interest among audiences as it did this year, it is probable that the plan may be used more extensively. THE DEBATE TEAM ROW One PROFfH. B. GOUG-H. E. THEEK, L. CLOE. PROF. R. VVILLIANIS. ROW TWO-G. FUNK, R. CONDER. VV. McFADDEN. R. CUSHMAN. ROW Three-J. MIKESELL, E. KELLER. 3hr anwtinn Resolved: That the debts of our allies incurred in our favor during the war be cancelled. TEAMS Afirmati-ve N egative ROBERT CONDER, 25 LAWRENCE C. CLOE, ,24 ROBERT CUSHMAN, ,25 JEROME MIKESELL, ,24 ERWIN KEELER, 724 WILLIAM MCFADDEN, 25 ELINORA T HEEK, ,25, Alternate GLENN FUNK, ,26, Altm'nate RESULTS DEPAUW O ...... HUNTINGTON 3 DEPAUW 1 ........... INDIANA 2 DEPAUW 3 ......... '. .PURDUE O DEPAUW-STATE NORMAL OPEN FORUM wnxrww 1' ', .- .. ' 431m 2.... : J l- msfr$r -mgtmgmm Page Two Hundred Fifty-Nine 3N4 my :33; 'wy 5,9 ,49; ;? av is'mtw rywy :9 , East College at Night w-rr'g'ww 4m 9W. ' V .. .3431; clh EL. ' Q m ., .. ?P Page Two Hundred Sixty ., 4- ...me t I'll .. '-; , 9 . .mmm . ., , ., w. . u. .- m, WNW w.- ,, , 4.1. ..,'.-, .. .,g . 34.:va ,' .,,,.. .... m1 n'- . q GW' .. ' ?. 3: - ,. . . , .. ' , . I ,. I, . - W: V xx kwr'bk a ' ,: ' v.1 12k k r1M - - b. 9b. xu-e' - Page Two Hundred Sixty-One mat. martgn ltl. gablme Major Martyn H. Shute, commanding the DePauw unit of the R. O. T. C., has placed the Department on a very high plane. Al- though there are only approximately five hundred men in the unlt it has received the honor of being designated by the War Depart- ment as a distinguished college. Now DePauW is one of thirty distinguished colleges selected from the two hundred twenty-three schools in the United States having a Military MAJOR MARTYN H. SHUTE Science Department. During Major Shuteis four years at DePauw, he has entirely reorganized the unit. This is possible because of the greatly increased enrollment. Fresh- men and Sophomores are the privates of the four companies; Juniors are the Non-commissioned officers; and Seniors the commissioned Officers commanding the companies. The group of student officers, organized as an Officers, club, has done every- thing possible to promote interest in the Department on the campus. On March 24- a company of Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, was installed. The large number in the advanced classes is due largely to the successful effort of Major Shute to have hours in the Department accepted as science credits required for graduation. The result of all efforts have not only been recognized by the War Depart- ment, but also by the faculty and students of the University. Major Shute leaves at the end of the year because it is his fourth, and because the War Department requires that an officer must not be away from troops more than four consecutive years. It will be difficult to continue the rapid strides of progress made during the past few years under Major Shute. L. . . An .-' ; t l. E x: l..:' .. .. ' E E IDJ VI k . .va . H t 'Il .Sm-:.51;...mh.e$m t MW 7 u '1' T1411. 1 .H E: ' M'DV ' A AnetQT-i em .. 'MHA- 'll 1f' 3; Row One-CAPT. J. HAYWOOD. CAPT. J. K. CAMPBELL, CAPT. E. WADDEN. Row TwoeSGT. T. FRAZER, SGT. SHRIGLEY, SGT. W. GREGORY. Eh? Enairurtnra The increased efhciency of the Military Science Department is due largely to the corps of able instructors and the improved system of organized work. The class periods are divided, the first part taking up the theory of the work and later explaining it by practical demonstration. A merit system checks the military discipline of the men and this combined with class grades determines promotion in the unit. The staff of instructors includes: Capt James K. Campbell. Commander enlisted detachment. Personnel Adjutant. Senior instructor in 37mm. gun, Stokes Mortar, Military Courtesy, Infantry Drill Regulation, Field Engineering, Command and Leadership. Cain? John E. Haywood. Executive Officer. Senior Instructor in Militaly Law, Military History, Rifle Marksmanship, Command and Leadership, Tactics. Capt Edward P. Waddm. Summary Court Officer. Supply Officer. Senior Instructor in Automatic RiHe, Grenades, Bayonet, Scouting and Patrohng, Command and Leadership, Machine Gun. F int Sgt. Talbmt N. F raser. Supply Sgt. Assistant Infantry Drill, RiHe Marksmanship, Grenades. Sgt. O. E. Shrigley. Records, Files and Correspondence. . .Hut 1-4: 1 r. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Three ROW OneeG. MAGILL. W. SANDY, H. HOOTMAN. Kt MCCOY, D. SANDERS. L. HORTONe ROW TWOeF. SCOTT. J. EDGERTON. F. ROE. V. ROSS. D. PHILLIPS. D. SHOUP. ROW ThreeeL. EVANS, W. HEINZMAN, TV. LEE. Elle Erlgamm amp Gram W'ith only four old first-team men as a nucleus, the DcPauw Rihe Team for the- second consecutive time won the Fifth Corps Area match and the handsome loving cup in recognition of this signal honor. Among the schools falling before DePauwk rihemen arc the foremost in the country; namely, Indiana, Michigan, Georgia, Kentucky, Syracuse, Columbia, California, and Pennsylvania. From a total of sixteen matches hred two were lostethose with Rutgers and Boston University. The match With Yale resulted in a tie. The DePauW Rifle Team, as a winning combinahon, hrst came into prom- inence in 1921-22. That year brought renewed interesr and harder work resulting in a successful season. Under the able and tireless direction of Sergeant Frazer, coach of the team. DePauW won decisively in a majorlty of its matches. A five- 111a11 team competed favorably in the Indiana State meet held at Culver Military Academy, placing seventh among thirty-one teams. The year previous DePauw landed seventeenth in twenty-one teams, making a rlse of ten places out of a greater number of competitors. T his team actually placed first among its class of non-professionals. The crowning success of the year came, however, in the winning 0f the cup in the Fifth Corps Area match. The Fifth Corps Area is composed of twenty-one teams from the states of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. Page Two Hundred Sixty-four 5 x '3 . ,, . , .1... -550 .5. mi5 415 55 ' ';- Y 5595-. . 4 . A'. 5 -.C-mnh.. .16rf7:$.-m . 01'!!! 5 -. mm... . ., m 415 5 -5. W. . r WL5. h . .' y . SJ... '$A.. T w .. AI. 2.?ng 3? mmnnml nf OBliier- COMPANY 5A5 GEORGE OSBUN C aptain LEE COLE Captain 5560mm? in Commanw JAMES BUCHANAN First Liezrbtenant HAROLD LAUGHLIN F irst Lieutenant OLLTE CROSS Second Lieutenant HAROLD READ Second Lieutenant PAUL SKULL Second Lieutenant HAROLD THRASHER Second Lieutenant- JAMES VANDENBARK Second Lieutenant DALE ALLEN Second Lieutenant V -. 1996- L 15 $9ng 20. w: l 5 W M WI! . m ; Page Two Hundred Sixty-Five Herannnpl nf Gblftrpra COMPANY B y LEWIS E. HORTON Captain DEWEY SANDERS Captain 5326mm in Command HAROLD TRICK First Lieutenant RALPH HESS Second Lieutenant HARRY MALOTT Second Lieutenant WILLIAM SANDY ' Second Lieutenant JOHN P. ST. JOHN Second Lieutenmlzt AUDREY W ILLS Second Lieuienant .Agwwmrgkmm 'W' 4:. .L-nmnm . E .5 .7 nib - ww... . imranmwl nf Qfotrera 1 HIV COMPANY EC: JAMES COOPER Captain RALPH PLESSINGER Captain Second in Commanm KENNETH MCCOY F irst Lieutenant .33 LEVI BROTHER E 1 Second Lieutenant Ej- :-. RUFUS SCALES Second Lieutenant ; EV ROBERT 0. SM 1TH :g Second Lieutenant : FRANK IRWIN 7,5. W; Second Lieutenant :51? 21 F; :65 JOHN WILSON :6; A E Second Lieutenant IJ 33? F .', e wLi PAUL WILKINSON . 1:3? ?au' Second Lieutenant A ! '52 5;; 3: $9; '16 :7: E -; E43; g; - 'gf? Kw 3' h. 46? . - -...,.l.. 41 i r $3 .:- X; H Page Two Hundred Sixty-Seven H13 ' l '..$3.d.. 4 v A 0W mum. imrannnpl nf GDii'trpra COMPANY BAND FRANCIS CONDER Captain EARL MORTON Second Lieutenant . . ROY WELLS Second Lieutenant I 0-,! 4i NELSON VVURGLER Second Lieutenant Yg- mm. 5 -. a . wLu ' MW ,- .6? 4n . W Im' '73 Inruvm A. a m? '1 w 'm' . 'nCmTVv WE gN - .. .k A w! 'M In ..I 2. Maw 1 u A ,Im ....4- 'nw f: Evatinitim A w if: v V 1905 me -. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Nine Page Two Hundred Seventy Page Two Hundred Seventy-One .39.. D .. -I'villh. -n. .A .Pj - ad '1! . Ideal weather conditions and hundreds of campus Visitors and alumni made the May Day activities one of the most successful events ever given on the DePauw Campus. 011 Friday night three hundred co-eds participated in the lantern parade which went through the campus. . MMWa 4 The Day opened with the annual breakfast on the campus which was served by the Y. W. C. A. The girls? inter-class track meet at McKeen Field completed e ., the events of the morning. ; :Lrg In the afternoon in the dell by Rosa Bower the c1 owning 0f the May Queen, Jeanette Benedict, took place under a canopy of Heating lavender and white W32. 16' ribbons. The Queents attendants were Janet Beroth, Maid of Honor, Ruth :35 Springer, Gladys Warner, Evelyn Wylie, Mary Slipher, Martha Eldridge and JG Christine Wilson. Another old-time custom was repeated when the Seniors L '. :31; wound the May Pole. NE; The pageant, ttThe Heiress 0f the Ages , written by Susan Stephenson, was i then presented. It consisted of a prologue and four episodes, depicting the 1 American girl rendering service to humanity in return for the gift of the ages. .W'v -QII'I'E In the evening a play, ttFanchon the Cricket? was given by W. S. G. A., which was a fitting conclusibn for the Gala Day. n 353 mL $3 mmWyV-N- ht Iiimw V 691i! $th Eag Old Gold Day has long been considered DePaqu gala day. It is the occasion for the alumniis homecoming, class reunions, the tradition- al freshman-sophomore ttscrapli, and many other events of interest to the student and alumni body. -v W illiam A. Hough, i89, filled his chapel talk with reminiscences of WE: school life, in keeping with the spirit of the day in relating 01d traditions :i and explaining new ones. He emphasized high scholarship as the one 1E outstanding tradition in which the school takes greatest pride. The t5 chapel period was also the occasion for the first appearance of the G5 various class garbs. '6': Immediately following the Chapel exercises, all formed the line of IE march under the direction of the military department and, led by the 6;? band and drum corps, proceeded to McKeen field. Here the Sopho- mores were again victorious after a long battle in the annual Hag rush, and also won over the Freshmen in the ttsack scrap? an innovation introduced by Coach Ashmore and supervised by Kappa Tau Kappa, honorary Senior fraternity. The crowd returned to the campus just before noon for short cere- monies at the Hagpole, during which the class presidents made short vi: . . 4: talks, and freshmen were presented With their green caps. Eg The Tiger eleven defeated Lake Forest, 7-6, on the gridiron in the g- afternoon. The DePauw team had the edge on the visitors at every mi point of the game, but a series of bad breaks kept them from rolling up 'i a greater score. A special Old Gold Day supper was served by the Y. W. C. A. in : J the gymnasium from 5:30 to 7 :00, taking care of a great number of t v151t0rs. :36 Events of the day closed with a varied program given in the gyme ii; nasium under the direction of Duzer Du, campus dramatic organiza- 5? tion. A student production, 10 A. MW, written by William Baxter, EC: and three one-act plays, itYouthb, ftModestyb, and iiThe Noble Lord:,, 361 made up the dramatic program. Music was turnished by a student - 'i mixed quartet. ' ' l 937 WGL f - ; , .. . . . ., i... .., . ,. , ,n ,, l ' .. i. g . $$J - . W . .. .. n . .F r '- I ' e ,, -ie. t n- t i ..v.,. l , V .. . , . . - f... - t1: 3; e- ..I L. - ' . :- .'y M ,, an a I a $ 5 , o 13 0 1H 0 E $6 . ImW- Nrwvnvw 7-- La Ix b I Wm- w. .L' m-wiw'aw-W Page Two Hundred Seventy-Four I l. . tetra x A f mm n AK m. T.- 36f f.- II m. ..Gllml.. .m ' wart :1 Enunhprat anh Evnpfartnrgt Bag The Eighty-fifth Anniversary of the founding of Indiana Asbury, now De- Pauw University, was celebrated Feb- ruary 22, Founders and Benefactors day? The active campaign to raise the Eighty-fifth Anniversary Fund was launched. Many alumni and friends returned for the day. Judge James H. Wilkerson, of the class of 1899, of the United States District Court of Chicago, made the principal address at the chapel service. He took for his subject, uThe College and the Republic? appropriately showed the important part which the founders of the college, had played in their development. Edward Rector, F rank L. Hall, and Ira Blackswck, members of the Board of Trustees, were present and made short talks. Letters were read from Alumni and friends including Dr. Hillary A. Gobin, who at that time, was in the Metho- dist Hospital, at Indianapolis. JUDGE J. H. VVILKERso-N His address very 0f the country, and An Alumni luncheon was held at noon at Rector Hall. A reception was given by the University for Alumni and friends in the afternoon at the Bowman Memorial Gymnasium. A Pageant, consisting of a series of seven dramatic episodes, depictingr the history of the school from the time of its founding, was presented in the evening at the Gymnasium. The episodes were taken from manuscripts written by students of the University. The dramatization was under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking. The names of the episodes were, T The Pioneer Period'h; ttThe Founding of the Institution!!; HWhen the School Was Youngh; WNar Intervenesh; ttFrom War to VVar'H ttThe World War Periodi'; and the hJ.Virlale . Several thousand, people filled the Gymnasium to capacity. Page Two Hundred Seventy-Five ' L Li; W IIIWX ' e ' 4' milk AGE: 4 i ...I:W .aL A i W X '1? Eh? Enhnmmwt Q'Lampaign An active campaign to raise one million five hundred thousand dollars, known as the Eightywhfth Anniversary F und 0f DePauw Uni- versity, was launched February 22. It is proposed to add one million dollars to the permanent endow- ment fund and use five hundred thousand dollars for the construction of new buildings and purchasing of more equipment. It is also planned to add five professors and seven instructors to the faculty. A conditional subscription of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been made by the General Education Board of New York City, which is subsiderary t0 the Rockefeller Foundation. A hearty response has been met with in the student, faculty, and' Putnam County drives. The drive will close January 1, 1924. The Endowment Committee of the Board of Trustees is composed of Roy 0. West, Chairman; Marvin Campbell, Edward Rector, Clement Studebaker, 112, Frank L. Hall, Henry H. Hornbrook, Francis J. Mc- Connell, E. C. Bacon, George F. Keiper, W illiam H. Adams, F red Hoke, D. P. Simison, Charles H. Barnaby, Fred L. Trees, A. B. Cline, and Edwin Holt Hughes. Edward Rector is Chairman of the Commit- tee of One Hundred, Which is sponsoring the campaign. Lyle Burton, president of the Student Body, was chairman of the Student Drive. 7w; ' .. mi '4. f-Wy I cur- Ex 317 wnmp. f E .n m :- wa mt . .4 ' WM'W ; mg n. . JM- d 2:41 K54 Page Two Hundred Seventy-Seven L I g ' W' 3:1 : ' W2 .- n 3' 47', 4. ; 31351 nf Ahnvrtimra A Allaleoyd Lumber Co. Allen 8a Allen. Allen Bros. American Zinc Products Co. Askew, H. Ayler, Dr. A. E. B Bain, J ohn Real Estate Corp. Barnaby, C. H. Beemer, W. A. Berg, John Mfg. Co. Bicknell Cotfman Hardware Co. Bobbs-Merrill Co. Broadstreet, Dr. A. W. Brown-Moifett Browningfs Grocery. C Cannon, J. F. 8a Co. Central National Bank. Central Supply Co. Chicago Lawn State Bank. Christie-Potter. Claypool Hotel. Commercial Hotel. Conklin, G. Will. Cook, John K7. Sons. D Daggett, Robert Frost E Eitel 82 Son. Evens, W. H. F First National Bank. Fuller-Ryde Music Co. G Gardner Brothers. Greeks, The Greencastle Gas KL Electric Co. Greencastle Telephone Co. Grogan Kz Miller. H Hamiltonk Book Store. Handfs Dairy. Herald Publishing Co. Hitz 8L Co. Hole in the Wall. Home Laundry. Hood, Dr. Thomas C. Hotel Lincoln. I Ideal Cleaners. Indianapolis Talking Machine Indiana Portland Cement Co. Indiana University J Johnson, W. H. K: Son. Jones, Stevens. K Kingan 85 Co. L Langdon, J. K. 8z Co. Luetkws Bakery. M Marinello Beauty Shop. McCurry Furniture Store. McGaughey, Dr. W. M. Mid-West Crushed Stone Quarries Co. Molloy, The David J. Co. Moore 8a Cook. Mullins, R. P. Myers Plumbing Co. 0 Opera House. Overstreet, DIS. 0. F. 8: R. J. 0W1 Drug Co. P Pitchford, J. H. Porcelain Art Shop. Prevo 2: Sons. Putnam Electric Co. R Riley 8L Werneke Co. S Shadowart Studio. Sourwine Coal Co. South Side Trust 81 Savings Bank. Stanford Engraving Co. Star Barber Shop Starr Piano Co. T Teachefs College of Indianapolis. Tharp, John. Thomas-Jones. T. H. I. 81 E. Traction Co. Timmons, W. 0. Trick Brothers. True-Hixon Lumber Co. Tucker, Drs. W. W. 8L C. C. U Union Trust Co. University Shop. W Weber, George. W. E. Construction 43: Supply Co. W. E. National Bank. - Co. West Englewood T. Sz S. Bank. White Cleaners. Williams, F. A. m; JWTW'9W7'2' + ' Page Two Hundred Seventy-Eight To Mirage Readers; Too much cannot be said in favor of our advertisers. 1196 should like to thank them for their financial assistance toward the publication of the Mirage. The advertisers are friends of . the students, are loqal to DePauw, and are deserving of reciprocal patronage. SHOE? THEM 11011 APPRECIATE THEIR SUPPORT Studentsh Headquarters CT he Universitg Shop Studentsh Supplies of All Kinds Page Two Hundred Seventy-Nine t W x n 461mm... A.- w h. IMF in WV A. .63.. via w ' aw . t J. mu... .,- amp... . AP ' It -11 -4 4P1t Y ' , $3 ME! 'II n. - mil f V crL W .wlia' u: Washington and Illinois Streets Indianapolis unrum'u'u' 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. KhYou will feel at home at The Lincolnt: WM. R. SECKER, General Manager FACTS ON ANY HOMETOWN BUTCHER They often feel so good they lick their chops. They make great gamblers, for they deal in high steaks. The union butchers can strike for more pay, but the customers have to be satisfied with the 01d scale. It a butcher wants more money, his boss meats his demands. The butcher gets the raise and the customers the cuts. D. T. T. Xh uH JOIN THE BLACK OVVLS FOUNDEDeDURING THE VVINTER. COLORseDEEP BLACK. BiEMBERSe-X , Y , z Page Two Hundred Eighty WE K 1 ' E I -E - H .r-ruw EA .. nun. DON'T FORGET! Bicknell-Coffman Hardware Co. Star Barber Shop For Hardware and kindred lines Flat Class Work Service-Satisfaction 23 E. Washington Street phone 214 .th UNIVERSITY SERVICE. Musical Program. '? fig By Arrangements with A Minor, B flat E Co. Prelude, O Ether .............................. from Der Klinik 'ch 1. By Gum ........................ Composition by Mr. Wrigley :71. 2. N0 Matfer How Fast a Fish Swims, it Never Sweats. By A. Bass :1 3. The Flower 5 011g ............................. By Pillsbury j, 4. Sfmtf M 1'35 Lizzie ........................... By Henry Ford '2- 5. Lthn the Bacon Hangs High ........................ Salter '., 6. Merrily We Roll Along .............. , . . . . . . . . . . .Street Carr 2?; 7. R011. Jordan, Roll ............................. Onyx Hosiery 8. N0 Maftc'r H 020 H calthy a Bow-Leggcd Girl M ay Be She is g Always in Poor Shape .................... By Chorus Girls WE; Finale, The Final H 017 .............. , ..... By a Finale Hopper E; -5t07w Mill ME :5: Listen In: What makes this radio squeal so? we Rad Yo Bug: Oh simple, donEt you know? 3 Listen Tn: No, what? 6 Rad Yo Bug: Why ifs because of the pig-tailed connections. .5: a u I E-M, 7,,E 57.: E g PUtnam EleCtrlC CO. E Why not let returns from $6. . ' Li your Central Indiana Power 4g: EleCtnC Serylce for H Co. 7 -non-taxable preferred ' vgf Light, Cookmg and 11 pay your light bzll? 7-3 Power P6,. j E 5?: wv- WV Efw-w'a' W . 9v WV - merluqu ' FEAQIFEAQhWAgy? 199513 $En: Page Two Hundred Eighty-One The Claypool This Famous Hotel has become recognized as an Educational Center, a distinction of which we are proud. HOME OF THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ALUMNI Excited Frosh: ttVVhat bell is that? W'ise Soph: rt'The one right up there on the wall? ?Octopu-s. Hones strikes me as a very prom- ising young man? ttHe strikes me that way, too; but he never pays it back? h-Blarck and Blue Jay. CThe Porcelain Jlrt Shop 201. South College Avenue Greencastle, 1nd. AMELIA PEARL O'HAlR Phone 728 3S e1; Oswald: I know my big brother is stronger than yours. Percy: He aintt not, my big brother can lift a hundred pounds. Oswald: Shucks, that aint nothin,. I heard my big brother say that he brought a little mule home from col- lege on his hip. -M 119102th. 125eAndy Carnegie was a very rich man and left a good many mem- orials to himself in the Carnegie 1i- braries. ,ZOeThat man Lincoln must have been pretty wealthy, too. ,ZSeHowts that? t26'He left a lot of Lincoln Den- nies around the country. -Garqoylc. TIMMONtS FRIENDLU BARBER SHOP Stands for Hiqthrade IDork and Clean Service EAST SlDE SQUARE DO YOU SUPPOSE IT WILL EVER COME TO THIS? 5V .39? Web $ $11 Walk amilf toraCameSk-gw g x 4x41 A F. A. WILLIAMS Tin, Sheet Metal and Furnace Work 17 East Walnut Street Phone 439 Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Prices SEE MOORE 8L COOK mFORm SHOES Of Stqle and Qualitq mw 9 - Mai??? - Page Two Hundred Eighty-Three When You Leave School The training you are now receiving will soon begin to make itself felt in your future life. When you begin to work for money you will End progress easier if you have learned to make money work for you, Open a savings account now and keep it growing. You will soon find that money can be a good servant that will supplement your own efforts in pro- viding you with many things besides the necessities of life. Start your account now The First National Bank The Citizens Trust Company Greencastle, Indiana hill... - ,L -:- ' Fe 9 U1 At the Service of DePauW Since 1863 6;, Willm9'i9'5' Page Two Hundred Eighty-Four writ, mm? . .h 3:.st 4' uni! .4 . $1 ' A A .6. Fm, ' 'W .4... 'II n: 4 H. 'W Gama llhh .nd A 5g; 35:21 s; BMW ,3 L '4 5g $L$ ? a my e FOR OLD DE PAUW e STATIONERY CANDIES NOTIONS DRY GOODS CHINAWARE TOILET ARTICLES GLASSWARE HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES TRICK BROS. 5 81 10c STORES AFTER THE ANNUAL DePAUVV-VVABASH DANCE Student: eMy girl took the mumps just as we were going to the dance last night W 2nd Student: WVhow! She had a lot of cheekW exhe 7 , .k w. w - 1w J www. X. gm n, .V rW' Twl' 'V r , .um . F ' Wll wrm W?! W e-Ir'uyr' .. 1- .qxg .. L W Page Two Hundred Eighty-Five l . v big; 6; l ;+ W W0 wWitD W? W? ti? YEN? In Business for Hour Health Grogan 87. Miller ' Sole Agents H. Askew Chase 8; Sanbornts Teas and Coffees Richelieu Canned Goods Palmer Chiropractor OElCB XJRaq Equipped Phone 34 - ' Over Banner Office Residence Corner Sprmg Ave. and Washmgton Street Office Phone 139 Phone 772 lst Grad: ' Hello, Old Top. Hows the boy.Pw 2nd Grad: Just finee-Only it's a girllh PICKING UP ELECTION NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA. Judge Angus J. Foozledunk carries Leapfrog county by 6 votes. The Socialists concede the election of McFootease. Oniondale goes Democratic by a strong majority. Senator Vacuum is now 34.998V2 votes ahead of himself ; but 6 precincts and 4 saloons are yet to be heard fromWall indications point to a landslide for James T. Gruntathe bill for the raising of Clam Diggerts salaries has been snowed under. FROM W L A X: This is station VVLAX, Greencastle Community Broadcasting Station, 17 E. W ashington St, Greencastle, 1nd,, the trunk town line. All of our listeners are asked to precipitate and send their com- munications to Radio Headquarters at Hartford. Conn. The next selection will be: Then You Will Remember Me. played by the Greencastle High School Orchestra. This is a portion of the Bohemian Girl. 4. Dr. 111 M, Mcq auqheq Dr. A. 1D. Broadstreet Dentist Phones XwRAu SPECIALTIJ Office 327 ReSidenCC 318 Over Banner Office I 11995 1th. p 91 g .- . db: 11$ qiv-mwrwqu-a .'.'n -A 'U't' .5... - -3. v mm. .v J's. JWHMW' mu 2. .5 U h- avail: $5531 - aw m E?! Page Two Hundred Eighty-Six Wholesalers and Shippers of ' '1 5-6639?- t Student: Good dates on DePauw Campus are like cherries on a 1 ' cherry tree in winter? ' Student: How's that ?w Student: Hard to End?3 6 HARD AND SOFT COAL gy OFFICES IN LINTON AND GREENCASTLE vii AT PREVOS. Prices are sailing high in that store, aren't they? E Sure. There's a big Sale on. 6 l 1 Hello? said the chestnut t0 the Robin. What are you ?6' ., : I'm a little bird, said the Robin. What are you? .1; nI'm a little burred, too, said the Chestnut. E w '6 AT PREVOS. Student: Are these colors fast? J Clerk: '6Yes, indeed, he replied earnestly; you ought to see 7; them when once they start to run ! . . LI Myers Plumbing Company Plumbing and Heating Supplies mun ' '3 769: U 45.161323 i6 a 66 t T 53 636 6'13. Sourwme Coal Company , I . FIA W13 . Kg. $9gf vr MM ' '. ' ,a 766m 'i 'N'a E . L '7'? .Wm gm;- 6v: Phone 658 Ejyr -l- ?- f 65 56..- .,ivmww -7 WW Wt. W 6 l . - - Remiwmm1995mg: mm -- . Page Two Hundred Eighty-Seven ' l: 1 ' ....nc1dn.u'.ai 'lllh. 'LWV h? .5 mm. ,...- .1 .WAI. whit g5!!! h? i musical excellence. That is the reason there are more STARR PIANOS in the schools, colleges, universities and other educational institutions of the world than any other instrument. A beautifully illustrated catalog on request. The Starr Piano Company F actories, Richmond, Ind. . The STARR PIANO has been considered arr l d 71 03 for half a century the very criterion of Commercial Hotel Sunday Evening Dinners a Specialty Student Trade Solicited The American T ree Association will plant a million trees, dorft worry about shade for 1943. Dayton KOhioj Darrzocmt. Student, before the Wabash game at Indianapolis: hI offered to bet the elevator boy 503? 2nd Student: uDid he take you up?! After Michigan beat Ohio State the Ohio bettors, college cheer was HOh, ierPh, h Style Hint: hMama, these buttons on my sleeve hurt my nose? Hunting Time: h'Mauy a little deaf is'a little bare? A Tri Delt: ehJudge, clidlft I see you holding court in your yard last night? Judge Hayes: HYeah, we had a lawin, party. The first radio concert was a tom cat on the back fence. Page Two Hundred Eightv-Eight t$h .' .': . -' u' o If it is am; combination of Paper and Printefs Ink We Do E 113611 The Herald Publishing Compdng Jlnderson. Indiana Producers of Really Good ?rinting Before qou let am; Printing Contracts write 113 Page Two Hundred Eighty-Nine WW iW'lw ax Hm d 4 mm. JO+HWS JOIIND.THA15P ' 1 5 A 5 BARBER SHOP mtg: ON THE WAY TO THE POSTOFF'ICE 3; ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Vi Made Easy. N0 flzical exam. QUALIFICATIONS: N eed not pass any work after in. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION: Notify faculty that you desire diploma. mm -.m., 5 A'Y'F' Q She: 5Football is an awful rough game. Do the players get killed very often .W He: N0, dear, only once? .5 ml w g -D r arerd . E C.H.BARNABY MANUFACTURER OF :3? HARDWOOD LUMBER 5;: AND VENEERS $5 w 63 f! ,ia, .,., . WW 5 Page Two Hundred Ninety Allan'Lloyd Lumber Co. yeEverything to Build Anything Phone 403 O. F. Overstreet DENTISTS R. .J. Overstreet -.eu-. 3' IN? --Gm. , . 'y .qu . Hy . 'n . JV. . .' W W Kiwi- -m gliddylaafuba..m -..3$u$ .; ammm e . R. P. Mullins DruggiSt Kodaks and Supplies Quality Developing and Printing SONORA PHONOGRAPHS 2.73139 11?. H. Evens Jlrchitect and Contractor Phone Rural 136 ereencastle .3 .z. Soph U0 pea-green Frosh whom he had been ragging a bio : eeSay, Fresh- man, can you guess my correct age? Frosh: eCome a bit closer so I can get a good look at your teeth? Soph: eeWhat for ?L' Fresh: KKVVhy, down on the farm where I was raised, we always guess the age of a jackass by counting his teeth? eLord .767? gky y;1183,g , . HM REWARD: FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO IDENTIFICATION OF THIS PROF. A ,5 h 5 Page Two Hundred Ninety-One hr k' McCurrues Furniture Store 1Dest Side of the Square I Opera House nAlways a Good Picture A. COOK, Proprietor VAN JAZZING THE ORGAN. CRUSHING i;Mrs. Clancy, yer Child is badly spoiled? eGawan Wid yez V eWVell, if ye dorft believe me, come and see what the steam-roller did to it? I hfester. GREY MATTER Frosh-4eI am trying to grow a mustache and I am wondering what color it will be when it comes out? Ditto-KeAt the rate it is growing, I should think it will be grey? eScm' Owl. q: Phone 42 South Vine Street City Meat Market THOMAS 8; JONES Successors to F. J. THOMAS U. S. Government Inspected Meats Our Specialties Special Rates To Fraternities and Sororities + WQC 'e 1 earfe .. :63 fmm'm i . t Shaclou; Art Thank You Page Two Hundred Ninety-Three -. n W 9 a '3. 'V W ..J;:In. IIM-Imn' m 1 fv'j' ; 4.; FOR WORK THAT SATISFIES White Garment Cleaners No Uptown Office Call Phone 645 KNOWS HIS STUFF Teacher: How many forms of expression by the verb are there? Pupil: hThree. indicative! Interrogative! Alf impera- tiveW Teacher: hGive an example of each , Pupil: hTouser is sick. N15 Touser sick? wSick ,em Touserf, lst Student: That instructor sure hails from Germanyy 211d Student: hWhat makes you think $0.PH lst student: hHer marks are so low ! Curiosity killed one eat, but others still peek through the window curtains at their neighbors. . Litfle Rock heirkj Dmmc'l'at. Student: h hPepf just why do you like the boxing game so well ? ePep! Krantz: KABecause therees a lot of punch to iffy OLD CHATEAU ZINC ROOFINGS ARE EVERLASTING Corrugated V Crimp Ridge Roll Flashing Only the highest grade oresecarefully selected for purityeare used in the manufacture of Old Chateau Pure Zinc Roohngs. Old Chateau is manufactured exclusively by The American Zinc Products Co. 720 American Ave., Greencastle, Ind. CHICAGO OFFICE: First National Bank Building. NEW YORK OFFICE: 50 Church Street ZINC SHEETS ZINC PLATES ZINC SLABS '1' PV- 191996 IeLmWFWw 3 mm Page Two Hundred NinetyeFour rww'ar W ' ' t vi . an?! A . .tnlllw. hilt A M? i 4mm. .- waw A o .4. III .mh. -. - n7! e r nu . e 1m 'vlllll: . 45 lvl- -I! Ir: 4 am ....I- ill ' .I ahk n... e V ?QQ. u $hh g dam: uThe most satisfactory life of Abraham Lincoln, both from a literary and an historical point of view. Stephenson has not only described the external cir- cumstances of Lincohfs life but he has written the epic of his inner life. F or the first time we have a life of Lincoln which points out the evolution of his charac- ter. -eProf. Allen Johnson, of Yale. LINCOLN By NATHANIEL WRIGHT STEPHENSON hBefore we knew Lincoln not at all; here we meet him face to face? -New York Herald. uA masterpiecewthe truest and most life-Iike historical portrait of the man that we yet have. -Prof. H. Barrett Learned, Chairman Committee on Publica- tions, American Historical Association. Fascinating-good history and good literature. -Pr0f. Herbert D. Foster, of Dartmouth Illustrated, 8 120. 474 pages. $3.00. The BOBBSeMERILL COMPANY - - - Publishers Interested ProfeHVVhat do you expect to be after you get out of college ?, Permanent FresheitAn old man W eWasb. VVCH, of all the nerve, she said: Slapping his face when he kissed her. Well. then. he pouted. gtif thaths the way you feel about it, get 0H my lapw eDrcxcrd. FAMOUS FALLS OF HISTORY Fall Of Rome. Anthony's Fall for Cleopatra. The Fall of Napoleon. Falls of Minnehaha. F all of the House of Usher. Fall of 1922. eDrpxm'd. -, 1995 'b Page Two Hundred Ninety-Five . I . mvpr ' , -' u . luv. VI . t .mwmma, BE THOUGHT-FUL! CAN YOU REMEMBER FACES? HAVE YOU THE POWER OF DETECTION? DO YOU PALAVER WITH EASE? YOU NEED MY COURSE. I WEED OUT THE NElER-DO-WELLS. SEND SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO JOHN LEWIS BEYL, PH.D. H31 HA- A Hh'. HR BECOME A MERE SHADOW OVER NIGHT! NO Fuss X0 STRAIN N0 LACING SIMPLE! Has Put Happiness in Hundreds of Homes I am a Living Example of M v Own. Success. MLLE. MARJ 01w SIMPSON SMOKE ECKHARDT CIGARETTES! AS DISTINCTIVE IN FLAVOR AS TN NAME. THE CIGARETTE WITH A SOUL. THE ALVORD DANCING ACADEMY INVITES YOU TO THE GRAND OPENING ON FEBRUARY 30TH 1960 NO STAGS ALLOWED! gme-Jas i g ' Dr. A. Evan Aqler Surgeon to DePauw Athletic Association A . .m. ml ' 4 A .nbfmk. l W lt'l Phones Office 190 Residence 682 A om... luff. am am, - h 6;: DISTINCTIONS. 1E What is Wit F-That peculiar kind of talk that leads to misundep '1 standing and broken heads. i: What is Joy? To fmd a C plus on a paper where you expected 5;; an F. IL W hat is Knowledge? To have a back seat in a nearsighted F; proffs class. ' :3 W hat is Understanding? To go right on talking to the chaperone FE? while you watch your girl smile at another man. we Frivol. Prof. Sherman: uI see in the morning paper where a boat sunk off the coast-of Spain with a load of soap? Student: llDid the men all wash ashore? i am 4 llW'hy would you like to run a nurseryPll lllt is a growing businessfl Aw anmu. n. In BEAUTY SECRET A cake of soap mixed withwater will do wonders. :a-w 'gq M... W - . Ill 7 . u' an MU Nian. 1D. A. BEEMER w Sanitarq and Heating Engineer A. V .7ng Phone 288 1?? .-..J1 . 1905 L. . Page Two Hundred Ninety-Seven Hf H . JP 7HATIS WRONG HERE? SAY NAVVT SO! ttDo you know how the rats get in here? llNawW lth-huh V ePitt Panther. Waitress tcalling t0 attendant be- lowlellMore potatoes, au gratinW PatellPst! Mike. donlt order any spuds. Theylre all rotten? eDmxerd. 1: .3. Y ozfll Smile T 00 If you have your Shoes repaired at W E B E R l S Electric SHOE Shop BECAUSE WEBER USES- Only No. 1 materials, has proper equipment and is prompt. T ry W eberis Once 23h Indiana Street lUp-Stai'rsl Goodwine Block ALLEN 81 ALLEN Developing and Printing 24 Hour Service Over Hamilton's Book Store He: W'ould you accept a pet monkey P She: Oh, I would have to ask fath- er. This is so sudden. -Phocnix. This is the story of Johnny McGuire, Who ran through the town with his trousers on fire. He went to the doctofs and fainted With fright W hen the doctor told him his end was in sight. elack-O-Lameru. Page Two Hundred Ninety-Eig'ht W Terre Haute, Indianapolis 81 Eastern Traction Company Trains Every Hour for EASTERN, WESTERN and NORTHWESTERN Indiana. Connects with Traction Lines at Indianapolis for points in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Through Service to DAYTON, Ohio Connecting at Dayton for Springfleld, Columtus, Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. Save Time and Money and travel the Electric Way 4r? 1 Page Two Hundred Ninety-Nine 3.9 IIJ'. ? WHY- V WVW vg-f'l WQ-mKQQF4 V'Iun. - Imm-v Wllllmlajr . .- . . , - till: S' - .4 'I L $9 1 1 av- $Wf rzw Illln. li , nag??? ill l A.-.6n!la$nw.iij . a- tail . W a . m Ev 6x2, :23 The Union Trust Co. OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 East Market Street DEPARTMENTS OF SERVICE Rental Foreign Real Estate Farm Mortgage Savings Insurance Complete Financial Service Through These Departments Trust Bond Loan Banking A. A. BARNES President Udell Works ARTHUR V. BROWN President C. H. BROWNELL President Citizens National Bank, Peru, nd, E. H. DARR ACH President IntenState Car Co. THOMAS C. DAY of T. C. Day 8; Co.. Mort- gage Loans. FRED C. DICKSON Vice-President BERKLEY W. DUC K President The Spann Co. BOARD OF DIRECTORS G. A. EFROYMSON President H. P. Wasson 81 Co. HENRY EITEL Vice-President Indiana National Bank I. C. ELSTON President Elston National Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind. EDGAR H. EVANS President Acme-Evans Co. ALEX R. HOLLIDAY $263! and Treas. National Concrete Co. HENRY H. HORNBROOK Attorney at Law LOUIS C. HUESMANN President Central Supply Co. WILL G. IRWIN President Irwin s Bank Columbus, Ind. JOSIAH K. LILLY, JR. Eli Lilly 8; Co. EDWARD L. MCKEE Treasurer McKee Realty Co, CHAR LES C. PERRY President Indianapolis Light and Heat C0. SAMUEL E. RAUH President Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Co. FRANK D. STALNAKER President India na National Your Affairs Administered by These Successful Men ARTHUR V. BROWN FRED C. DICKSON HOWARD M. FOLTZ JOHN E. REED HARRY F. McNUTT MERLIN M. DUNBAR RICHARD A. KURTZ HARRY L. CUSHWA HARRY L. MOTT FRANK L. THOMAS JAMES C. GOODLET MURRAY HUSE Courtesy and Expert Service Extended to You by These Officers OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer ALFRED F. GAUDIN G CORNELIUS O. ALIG . ALAN A. RITCHIE - . Secretary Asst. Treasurer Asst. Secretary GEORGE A. BUSKIRK Probate Officer CHAS. T. BLIZZARD Auditor Inheritance and Income Tax Officer Manager Foreign Department Manager Insurance Department Manager Real Estate Department Manager Rental Department Manager Kentucky Avenue Branch Assistant Manager Kentucky Avenue Branch I 5': i-FaV M n m q m mm1995 A' , . 4. . 1- . . . ;l I ,a h V t t JammyM .IG'EWLHA l. -. mm. . 'm . -. aim .A' mu- .' w it At VI! 1. ' 11,31 ,i 'in '-H g-' 1 HI .emk' - MI pl . .' y .. d ? I c gym? A y'. .-- , -. .. :u ui'. J t . -' V-u . - Au J1 ' t w r, True-Hixon Lumber Co. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc. MILL WORK MADE TO ORDER PLANING MILL AND YARDS College Avenue and Big Four Railroad PHONE 551 itPt, CO-OPERATION. A San Francisco man met, wooed, and won a girl in half an hour. STATISTICS ON GERMANTS POPULATION. One night 300,000 storks roosted in Oeynhausen, Germany. The Suspender Business seems t6 hold up! ttFish have scales on their backs, haventt they? 0Yes, it,s just a weigh they have with them? 0VVine improves with age, but nowadays all the good dies young? She: tiHow do you know that watch was on time when you bought He: tiBecause thatts the only way I could buy it? Prof. Naylor: uThe thermometer dropped to zero this morningft Ellmore: ttThaEs nothing? WE ARE THANKFUL THAT We have indigestion because Pm broke. A 4 win; 1905 -- Page Three Hundred One x'j., The Crystal that Foretells the Future N India, there is a belief that the future can be foreseen in the depths of a crystal globe. The Hindu spends hours patiently gazing into the crystal, hoping that coming events of his life Will pass before his eyes. In a more modern civilization, we have learned that the future is not determined by crystal gazing, but by definite planning and resolute eanrt to obtain the objects we desire. The Thrift you Practice today is the crystal globe in which you may read a future of success and security, Centr Name , 1906 Page Three Hundred Two W AVW W: 3E9 . Handsfs Sanitary Dairy Pasteurized Milk Cream and Buttermilk Home Laundry 225 E. Washington St. Phone 126 Quality Service AMI BROWN 87. MOFFETT DISTRICT MANAGERS GUARANTEE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION RATES Age 21-$11 66 per $1000.00 Age 25 $12.73 per $1000.00 Some good territory open. South Side Square Age 30 $14 43 per $1000.00 Age 35-$16.66 per $1000.00 Call or write Greencastle, Indiana - war :w' ' um; gagmfg- A 15443,; ?.Wg' ' V rw' Wail $3 Y1.vtm 6 I ,. ' .. ,. 1995 w Page Three Hundred Three wmmwummmy n PHONE 131 FOR Sweet Rolls Vienna Rolls PocketbOOk Rolls Plain Rolls Pan Biscuits Bread, Cake and Other Bakery Products LUETEKE BAKERY Good Groceries Good Service Good Treatment E. A. BIEWNING PHO. E 24 John Eitel and Son Phone 2-636 ALL UNCALLED FOR. Miss Demic: Uust how much work have you covered so far Em Student: WVe are on page 1863, Miss Demic: mfhen, P11 have some reading to do, as I haven : read this work. Burton: hYouHrc nothing on us? Uni. Nurse: hIn Cincinnati a woman claims thousands have died from kissing? Student: hThis is nothing compared with those dying to be kissedf, gNo matter how bad your lot is, you can improve it? nVVhen a man isnht content with his lot he usually builds a 1:111ng station on it. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. Stone, 21 graduate of DePauW, has a little pebble in the home. AM 15$? Mm II? mm at up h-' h h. ,u' - . V Tw'n' W. W pgmm '9 V WV . it mgtw,th 5E 4.- 4' Marlnello Beautq Shop A Beauh; Aid for Even; Need Opera House Building Phone 46 -F t '1' OSCULATORY. CustomerhWhy all the noise in G' WILL CONKLIN the kitchen? 15 the cook beatingr mV Opposite Post Office Steak? VVaiter-No. Hejs just licking his in Electrical chOPS- Everyth g hChappaml. All Work Promptly and Pmperly Done MatttJohnny, run over and find -:- out how old Mrs. Brown is today. Johnny tupon IteturningtatiMrs. Brown says itts none of your business how old She isf, VVhat -nwr YOU bu Listen. Abe. you dorft want to y marry that girl, why everybody in town kisses herfy W ttViell. the town ailft so beegf, 6 -Phoenix. Stand by J. F. Cannon 8: Co. CLOTHING DEVICE JUST PATENTED FOR THE -:- NIGIIT'SHIRTTRUST. . .1 Indium! u .mull mm :1 t N , .111 Page Three Hundred Five 3i 4 e- tgwgtii 'L..:$'.. t't Have llou Called Mother? She is longing to hear gout voice Call Long Distance Qreencastle Telephone Co. AIN'T NATURE GRAND? T H AN KS Blessings on thee. little dame, Earebacked girl with knees the same: With thy turned down silken hose And thy thin, transparent clothes, W ith thy red lips deepened more, Smeared with lipstick from the Store; W ith thy makeup on thy face. And thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace. From my heart I give thee joy, Glad that I was born a boy! -G7'ccn Gander. Hamilton's Book Store .10 119. F. KOCHER h Hole in the Wall. For Good Things to EAT .3. An eastern hick went into the far west. Upon arriving in a border town he decided to paint the town red. He noticed a sign on a saloon, Bill- iards and Soft Drillksf F11 have a billzltdfy he said to the bartender. The bartender puzzled made an exit to the back where he filled a glass with dishwater. ttDo you know? said the Eastemer, hif I wasn't an Old and hardened bill- iard drinker Pd swear that was dishe water.H -Phoeni.r. Rede-mfhe American College for- gets evexgvthingr fundamental. Redder-JtThe mental? Yes, thev forget that. Mt the fun they remem- her 2111 the time. ' J '. 19-95 , r Page Three Hundred Six 1d I11 V - 4 qu'lgfm Trifles Make Perfection It is the little things that make or mar a womalfs costume. The Gloves, Collars, Belts, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery Oiflcial qunasium Ou1fits for the IDomen of the Universitu The Co-eds 0f the future will find here, as always, latest ideas for VVomele Wear Allen Brothers AFTER DADS LECTURES Page Three Hundred Seven Youql Appreciate the Flavor KINGANS RELIABLFJ HAMS AND BACON Made from choice corn-fed hogs. Each piece carefully selected. Lean and fat properly proportioned. Cured by special mild-cure formula. Smoked slowly with hickory smoke. QeIicious to the Last 8178 KINGAN 87. CO. Fork and Beef Packers Indianapolis WEST ENGLEWOOD NATIONAL BANK 1610 W. 63rd Street, Chicago Capital and Surplus, $250,000.00 Members Federal Reserve System and Clearing House Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited JOHN BAIN, President W. MERLE FISHER, Cashier MICHAEL MAISEL, VicelPres. JAS. J. GAMMONLEY, Asst. Cashier opfdu q. HDEAL CLEANERS Satisfaction Guaranteed FAMOUS GENERALS. General Grant. General Lee. General Foche. General Run-ofiThings. General Delivery. General Upheaval. General Nuisance. General Psychology. Pap CEO his bright infan'Q 1 WVhafs wrong? Son 02 yrs. oldh : h I had a terrible scene with your wife? -Cab and Bells. The GirI-hDid I ever show you where I was tatooed ?,h The Boy-hNoW The Girl-fVVell, we Can drive around that way? hDrexerd. Robert Frost Daqqett 162 Lemcke Annex Indianapolis Architect for DePauw Universitq Architect for Indiana Universih; Architect for Purdue Universitg Page Three Hundred Nine :3, c .. -!IIm. .. .6' 9' .I HM l den -. A l 456W 7 55$??? y. ' uuW - . . y 71x..l!Il.ddnelnILi 0 q: EIWQaE E V Jones, Stevens C0. DRUGS Stationery Toilet Articles Kodaks Films Etc. FINDING FAULT A Triumph of Realism After much scheming, I met her 011 the tennis court. She appeared to be the ideal girl. Her raven locks shone like silver in the sunlight. Her blue eyes pierced to my heart, as though to read my thoughts. Her cheeks, un- blemished by cosmetics, dimpled pink- ly. Once I noticed a brown scar reaching from her blood-red lips to- ward her chin. It seemed romantic to think of her in battle. Her Amaz- onic strength, her Sappho-like hgure made her an athletic girl. Graceful- ly, she passed an arm over her face. brushing back a dancing curl. There was mystery in her fresh beauty. The scar was gone 1' .- YOU BE THE JUDGE Judge us by the value we offer in Shoes. For in our shoes you find up-to-the-minute7, style, com- bined with quality leather, on lasts that win the eye and bring comfort to the feet- CHRISTIE 81 POTTER Shoes of Quality Greencastle, Indiana 3.- T hat evening I took her to the dance. Even then I could find onlv one fault with her. She chewed to- bacco. Wlack-O-Lanfern. Instructor tbefore the exam in EnglishIeI'If you try to think of the authofs characteristics, you Will prob- ably pick out the right man. Just think of the men? Sweet Innocence thorn the rear I; I But mother said I mustrft think of men just yet. eDrexcrd. He tat 2 A. MJ-VVell, I must be off. She tyawningIeThatIs what I thought when I first met you. eSom' Owl. - 1' Dr. Thomas C. Hood OCULIST 1008 HumewMansur Building INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Riley 8.? Werneke Printing Co. PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF JOB PRINTING The V ery Latest Slules in Engraved Cards and Invitations 941 East Walnut Street i? w 1995 far yaw m 1?? V AI I'IA'IAIHA 4.9m ,543... t.mw 363W. -. AK '1 l 5w A7 'I 3. . . y 4 7 w a fdgu WHEJEan: ' WW I in n X ng-Zarmda I 3.. 3....0 WWW ismmWQr3 '- NN. . E X3 FOR THE MUSICALLY INCLINED Th k Nell: hDOIft you think TostiIs C QFCC S IGoodbyI is thrilling? Bell: H'VVhy, my dear, he has never called on me? -Mmgwump. IIW'hat do you think of that joke? I215x bit shady, I should say. IIW'ell, no wonder, I wrote it under Candies, Ice Cream a tree? wLarmboon- AND FOR BETTER OR WORSE . He: IIDearie, I must marry youf, quhI Lunches She: IIHave you seen father .7, He: ::SIITe, but I love you just the same. I -Bzmc W. H. Johnson 87. 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 Building INDIANAPOLIS 330-32 East St. Joe Street ACME RADIATOR AND REGISTER SHIELDS W-iwuw . . Page Three Hundred Eleven d; Kw VEVUXVW -LW vvn u1 D 069! $ 1$ 7mm: 42d. 5 HUUSIER P ! HAax- $V 4r 0'4'14 P0 us NW Indiana Portland Cement C0. Manufacturers of wHQQSHERw Portland Cement SALES OFFICE: 729 State Life Building INDIANAPOLIS PLANT AT GENERAL OFFICE Limedale, Indiana First National Bank Building Greencastle, Indiana S. C. Prevo SI. Sons Greencastle, Ind. Ments Clothing Groceries Ladies, Readyato-Wear Furniture Dry Goods Undertaking '5 SophthVhat would you say if I flunked four subjects? Fresh-41Get out; youtre fooling ! Soph-t'Thatts what the Dean said? ifcster. Preacher tsolemnlyu-hRastus, d0 yo, take dis here woman for better or for worse?W Rastus tfrom force of habity- Pahson, ah shoots it alli'! -D7'c.rcrd. AT LITTLE THEATER. Stage ManageroNAll ready, run up the curtain? Stage Hand-hSay, What do you think I am, a squirrel? She-JtHow does your suit fltW, HeoltPretty good. but the pants are a little tight under the arms? -B7'0wn I ma. VVaiterotKWhattll you have this morning?,t Fresh-hBreakfast Y, oLehiqh B 117'7'. 'P COOK 'WITH GAS Greencastle Gas and Electric Light Company d gm - t FEJ ; .le :U' Page Three Hundred Thirteen 41L eM; .5? In.' .u $19; II -n' MINE dialkw-i -IIIt-ll .' .l;-ffl$;w- ' t D ' r .amwxwim 41m . wg- 1820 Indiana University Bloomington 1923 Graduate School School of Law School of Education School of Commerce and Finance School of Medicine Extension Division For Bulletins address WILLIAM L. BRYAN, President 0R JOHN W. CRAVENS, Secretary nHow can you tell the difference between :1 Prof. and student ?il Well, I would hate to express my opinion. But What is itfm KlVVell if there were only two in a lecture room and one of them was asleep, the other one would be the Professorfl Prof.- Thatls the fourth time you have looked at Smithls paper, stop it? Frosh: llYeh, but Smith is such a punk writerfl -Som' Owl. A diplomat is a man Who can re- member a womanls birthday and for- get her age. e5 0147 Owl. Chicago Lawn State Bank 63rd Street and Kedzie Avenue Chicago, Illinois CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $130,000.00 J OHN BAIN W. H. FISHER WM. S. LESLIE GGORGE MAISEL J OHN H, BAIN WM. A. CANAVAN Chairman of Board President - Vice-President Cashier Asslt Cashier Asst Cashier '1 .- 190 -' Page Three Hundred Fourteen OWE BX I uni! l a .Gn$ H 4. 4-. ..t.-'.m., .. xlm'P t ttfta A' 'IIHII 1.1.. ni - f Hlm' tlll' A -.C-uum2. - t ..m.' a hilt . Tr! . t A , . . . MI 4M? .--$' ms emmwha$. M RF w. $06k 'an x mm. fitwgg 4a avg I1??? VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS wad Everything in Music,, 27 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS An Indignant Freshman Girl to Prof. Smith: uF11 have you understand that girls wear what they choose? Prof. Smith: Then it all boils down to the fact that they seldom Choose enough.U Prof Tilden says: ttThe barefoot boy is the theme of sentimental poets. but the barefoot girl draws down a fancy salary doing classical dancing. A Ck high-brow is one who can tell whether the dancer is interpret- ing a mad passion or a boy stung by six bees? MORE NON-SUPPORT. Prof. Carson: ttW'ell, now just why did McClellan fail in his drive against RichmondW Student: hWhy. his supporters didlft arrivef'. ttln Constantinople the harem guards are strikingV 'tVVhatts the fare to Constantinople .w Jimmy : Eddie : 1882 1923 The Teachers College of Indianapolis A Standard Normal School This College offers the following graduate courses; Kindergarten and Primary Home Economics Elementary School Course Geo. Hitz 81 Co. public school A,. Wholesale Fruits Completion of the above courses lead to life certificates Supplementary Courses: vegetables Publix- School Music Playground and Vocaliunul Training Advancvd Course for Experienced Teachers Home Makers Courses in Cooking and Sewing Basketry Millinery For catalog and further info HELIZA A BLAKE 23rd and Ala - ma Streets Revuew Courses Dairy Products rmation, apply to R, President Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis '1 19$ F3 m! g 1 w 8 K4 5?. i? V . am. 19w mmw Page Three Hundred Fifteen N.?gi I Jam 01? ,A' 3 I. Aikv M ' W - , Phone 375 Ice r-aIce Cream r4 Sherberts .p, Old Lady: Doctor, dorft you think I should go to a warmer climate? Doctor: Yes, madame, but I am doing all I can to save you from it. h-Phoemx. LADIO I called my love by radio, In hopes that she would hear, I asked her if shefd marry me, And closed it, IIBilly, dear?7 Oh, sad is my predicament,- Indeed a sorry mess; When I tuned in my receivers I heard forty answer, KWl'esW Frosh: HHawaii? Soph: 9T Hayti tell you. Senior: AW Guam? -Ph0mix. Coca-Cola GARDNER BROS. 4 Maggie: Have you read Ivanhoe? Awts: No, these Russian novels bore me. --PuMet. MYTHOLOGICALLY SPEAKING Why is Minerva called the Goddess of Wisdom? Huh, thafs easy. ried. She never mar- oPuppet. Razz: IIVVhy do you say that Jones is simple? Berry: nHe thinks that laundry drivers get high wages because they wear silk shirts? o-Phocazyz'x. WW y : MEYEFA .4: W Cami. x W me ' w . 5 . 4'c'llu.y lk . '- . A, -. 41H. ..- W gill'r' ; WW V John Berg Manufacturing Compdng 5001 South. lDells Street Chicago, Illinois Ladders and lDoodenware Compliments of John Bdin Real Estate Improvement Corporation 6237 South Ashland Avenue I Chicago. Illinois Page Three Hundred Seventeen L'IM ' ' '2': WA ' .. . , aural: ' 'IV' 'u V I0; -m grim; m, A Mlhke .n . 3f. Qigw, T HE JOHN COOK 8L SONS C0. General Hardware Phone 25 North Side of Square CLERK AND 50,000 GONEH Appeared to be honest and disappeared to be dishonest. Prof. Smith: HBaseball backs bulls off the boards in M exicojq Davis: nWell, there is a lot of bull about baseball, at that? NEW B UTLER FOUN DED : Why ?--Because The INDIANAPOLIS NEWS says 50. W hat ?eNching plus anything. W hen P-M OST. any time now. W here ?e111 a pond. Roe: Prof, do you believe in exams.? Hunx: I think they are excellent training. Boe: W'ell, I guess so, I practiced two weeks learning how to lurn pages with my toe last year for the finals. ' --ZWuaiv1mifJ. The Owl Drug Co. 1D. 1D. TUCKER C. C. TUCKER Remall S tom rPhysic ans and Surgeons South Side of Square QQW Page Three Hundred Eighteen B. F. 1Dieqe1, Pres. P. Berqhuis, Jr., Sec. ii TreaS' West Englewood Construction 87. Supplg C0. General Building C a 1152711612072 6237 Ashland Avenue Phone Prospect 2000 Chicago, Hlinois Page Three Hundred Nineteen 269 me Indiana's Greatest Ex A certain collegiate young man en- tered a haberdashery and asked to be shown a high class hat. A chapeau was brought to him and after careful- ly inspecting it he asked the price. Twenty-two dollars? was the re- ply? He again turned his attention to the hat, turning it over and over in his hands. uVVhat's the matter? asked the dealer. tTm looking for the holes,u an- swered the Kollegiate Kiddy. Iihe holes! What holes? itVVhy the holes for the jackass that would buy this to put his ears through? ;Pztppct. The Indianapolis Talking Machine Co. 134 North Pennsylvania Street elusive Victor Shop Ardent Suitor: 'tSir, I want your daughter for my wife? Irate Father: uYoung man, you go home and tell your wife that she cant have my daughter. -Siwaslwr. Minister: My good man, continue your great work and you will be com- pensated in the end. Solicitor for Charity: Yes, I got kicked out of the last house where I called. kAwgwan. He: Why yOLfll freeze at the game with silk stockings! She: Yes, I know. But our seats are in the top row. -iMei'c z I 7' x'. 7 Plumbing Fixtures When in Indianapolis inspect our kitchen, bath room and laundry Fixtures, We carry large stocks of: iiNATIONAL HEATING BOILERS VALVES 210-238 South Capitol Avenue CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS of Known Quality fully equipped show room. displaying You will be welcome. STEEL PIPE RADIATORS FITTINGS 3y u ' , 1905 Page Three Hundred Twenty JOHN BAIN, . . . President W. MERLE FISHER . Asst. Cashier MICHAEL MAISEL . . Vice-President ARTHUR C. UTESCH . Asst. Cashier EDWARD C. BARRYVice-Pres. andCashier CARL O. SEBERG . . Asst. Cashier West Englewood Trust 81 Savings Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00 W 63rd Street and Marshjaeld Avenue Chicago, Illinois Page Three Hundred Twenty-Onc k; 53351251 fa; '1 '1' .1 k Dry Goods J. K. Langdon 85 C0. 5 $1 , For College Text Books ,e Noveltles Students, Supplies 4 1 Fine Stationery i Hosiery and Notions Best Make Fountain Pens Engraving a Specialty J. H. PITCHFORD Your name engrgcillfidbcgrnu? Fountain Pens .A mgamw Arr j'te', 9L? IT JUST ISNT DONE AT DEPAUW 5 9L. 412$.69 Ax? gvj 5., ,-. f'v .25? W? i' '7: a :6 V 53? ? .- .. :1. - .i L5 Q: .293! g; f3 ., ' .59 A. ?J: I . E5 1'; EN; A .E r E'; .1. f :3 LIMESTONE FOR SOIL y .1' vra-w 'VJ'a'nfl' m '9 k1.6331! A . MidvWest Crushed Stone Quarries Co. Greencastle, Indiana J. 555$..le 71.13:..- k. 5 .anfgzr: .569 q f Page Three Hundred Twenty-Two $531 19 97- :91 NJ .-s w 3377133 South Side Trust and Savings Bank Of Chicago 47th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue $600,000.00 $8,000,000.00 Member F edeml Reseme System Capital and Surplus - - - Resources over - - Under Federal and State Government Supervision DIRECTORS ALVIN H. SANDERS ISAAC N. POWELL A. R. FAY GUY D. RANDLE ROY O. W EST WM. L. O CONNELL OSCAR F. SCHMIDT JOHN CHESHIRE HARRY ORTENSTEIN D. W. CAHILL Page Three Hundred Twenty-Three The cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N.WESTERN AVEACHICAGO Sendjbrdamplu EVERY MAN HIS JUST DESERTS The orator eats tongue, we hear, The Sultan, turkey lunch, The undertaker drinks his bier, The pugilist his punch. The acrobats spring water drink, The banquet man eats toast, Surveyors eat their stakes, we think - And editors a roast. Shoemakers have fillet of sole. The printer, pie and sweets. The hungry actor eats his role, Policemen munch their beats. -Gargoylc. Hard W orking N egro: H'Say, boss, has you got my name On yoah pay r011?! ttYes. 1th Sampson, isnt it ?ii TTNO. suh. Mah name is Simpson. Tise been wonderini why youTall makes me work so hard? eGreen Gander. A QUESTIONABLE WORD Prof, Abraham Lincoln Williams aUlysses! am pants a common noun? UlyssesePants am a on-common noun Professai. Prof. A. L. W .eHow come, on- common noun? UlysseseBecozi Professd, pants am singulay at de top an' plooral at de bottom. N ICE BOY! Voice tfrom dark parloU-HlVly, but your nose is cold!U Helpful Brother tto irate father who was suspiciousi: HGee, Pop, 1 bet Rover is in the parlor again. eBmm It was during homecoming. The stranger on the campus paused as a bevy of red-checked Co-eds passed by. TtNowfi he mused, ttNow, I know why these persons are called the Illini tribe. They are always playing Indian? eSiran. Service PLACING your engraving comma with Stafm'd is more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty yearsh experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as ifwe wen: part ofyour staff. Yam : to command STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY ArtthJ .- Daz'glzzr: .- Erzgnmerr INDIANAPOLIS Page Three Hundred Twenty-Five HERALD PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS ANDERSON. INDIANA fffrumrw ! :ur'frwf'f '3:ku w blfgfgh :1; ED Page Three Hundred Twenty-Six