DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1924 volume:

$19M 553mm Euaintaa manager Milliam Baum Ehiinr-in-whief 13115521 73mg managing iEhiInr Eillarg 0i Eailpg Art Eirntur Published by- the Y H m m N U w U A P E D VOLUME 39 mumummmummm i I III? 1 '1H n! l 'u Illnu nnm numnlmnmumumumum:n ll LINN F oveword CI; CALL into greater prominence the wealth of worthrwhile experience to be gained in the pursuit of knowledge at De Pauw Um? versity, and to recall a flood of memories to those whose lives she has enriched, is the aim of this, the Mirage of 1924. K To those in timate with her, DePauw suggests a love of truth, a spark of ambition, a touch of chivalry, a breath of romance, and an urge toward greater growth. That this Mirage should aCz curately reflect the character of its surroundr ings, is our sincere hope. ,A.- . . ......A.... a-r Amt . Dedication bHEN we behold Progress written across the brow of the hurrying years, we are prone to forget that 'all advancement of the race in wisdom and well being is born of the sacrifices of those who have preceded us. In the hopetherefore of rendering to our pred' ecessors, the alumni and friends of De Pauw University, their just due for their unmitie gated interest and unfailing responses to the- everrgrowing needs of the institution, do we, the Junior Class of 1925,ded1'cate this Mirage. umlllnnuunmllnuvlm muulmuunmwlwmuu mm l 1 ...... r At Old De ?auw '-A Memory At Old De Pauw, maids are more fair Than other maids are anywhere; Youths, more highrhearted; days, care free; Skies, bluer sk1'es in Arcady Are not more blue October s flare Of glory there is past compare; Rosescented Junes, too, are more rare; And lives are lived more gallantly, At Old De Pauw. To honor her, sons shall dare Brave deeds and proud allegiance swear Forever, bound in fealty Unto a living chivalry, For knighthood still undimmed flowers there, At Old De Pauw! Ethel Arnold Tilden. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section One-Unive'rsity Faculty ............... Section Two9Activities Track ............... Baseball .............. Football .............. Basketball .............. 47 Additional Sports .......... 53 Military .............. 63 Music ............... 69 Religious .............. 77 Fates ................ 87 Dramatics .............. 91 Journalism ............. 97 Beauty Section ........... 107 Section Three-Organizations Fraternities ............. 1 1 5 Other Organizations ......... 163 Section F ou19Classes Student Council ........... 187 Seniors ............... 189 Juniors ............... 219 Underclassmen ........... 255 Alumni ............... 259 Advertising and Joke Section ......... 263, m A ; a . an; 21 4 a Q; 1 w $311311 ,1 H . A k , 2, 4 n , - K ,l KHAIYWDHW mewvwwur old dreams, cams l 9 9 g S u o i C m g m .1 .n 1 1w a e aw R Us in gentle grace 5 mm, 1171. T WM ,wlo e ., m5 .1.m.. th ,sm y7a Ta VT mm 60 MC dB 0 i The sunlight fa On 0 How thtmg that this mong unyielding wall Holds close Mani: knowledge, which, so hardly won, Yields 71':th to our young and gvopmg call And lends a helpful hand to sire 01 son. d5 dignity and discipline the thing 1 Ho Austerity that hides the kindly heart y 7mg! Where stately columns rise in Gmecian art l Administration with a friend No Roman Toga hid move gmceful youth Than that developed where this Archway 7607's; The Gym yields many days in vevy truth where M emory grips 3 Th East College Drive .m we a S m e y T C m m r! :W 1a m g e 111 S m; u 0.. d n a S h g u a l grief and ga he 9 Forgetting quite his Once more in Youth ?pt lntl r... IlIl-lILIIIIIl i Q 511'xrrlllp? N .5 5 930m .7 u 0 h e .h t t u 0 LR .C u S 1a n a 1n Iva d .m 1R 6 1n T A friendly warning in each minute To those who stand beneath the tower s m it. a To drain from each one all there Happy voices echo here : ls each passihg year ml 6 w 0 n1J S t .1. .n .L d O 0 m .w 00 t n m g. m mu 0 1 Within these wa Too swiftly slips the youthful howr! s; PRESIDENT GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE It is Fitting that the ttMirage of 1924 should register its appreciation of our esteemed 1 President, George Richmond Grose, LL.D. 3 The most outstanding achievement to be chronicled in the present year is the successful campaign for one million dollars for endowment, which, no doubt, will soon be augmented l by another half million for buildings. When on April 23rd, 1913, Hugh Dougherty, president of the board of trustees of De- Pauw University, turned over the keys of DePauw University to Doctor Grose upon the occasion of his inauguration, with these words, It is for you to work out the future course of DePauw . none present of the vast assembly realized how well George Richmond Grose would carry out that task. Yet the growth of the institution in these brief years gives the best evaluation of his services. The endowment has grown from a scant million dollars to nearly four millions. The student body has grown from seven hundred in 1913 to an enrollment of nearly fifteen hundred in 1923; the faculty has been practically doubled; the budget has been increased nearly one-half million dollars annually: and every college activity reveals a similar growth. If it is true that llby their fruits ye shall know them , then the greatest testimony to the efficiency and work of the eleventh president of DePauw University, is to be found in the record which has been made by President Grose in these eleven brief years. Page Seventeen E $111 01131221111119 EHamlig Latin Language and Literature PROFESSOR EDW'ZN POST, PHD. A.M1 Dickinson College, 1873 Associate Professor DADE B. SHEARER A.M. DePauw University, 1914 Instructor RUTH ROBERTSON A.M. Umversny of Wisconsin, 1923 German Language and Litemtwre PROFESSOR HENRY BOYER LONGDEN A.M. DePauw U .z'versity, 1884 Associate Professor MINNIE MAY KERN A.M. DePauw Umversity, 1904 Mathematics PROFESSOR WILBUR VINCENT BROWN Ph.D. Stcvens Institute of Technology, 1888 Instructors HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF B.S. Boston University, 1916 WILLIAM C. ARNOLD A.M. University of Chicago, 1923 CPhysics PROFESSOR JOSEPH P. NAYLOR M.S. Indzana University, 1884 I n stvuctor f MARGERY A. SIMPSON M.S. Iowa University, 1919 Page Eighfvmz mg OWQIZ4EE$WMQLEQ Ghemistry PROFESSOR WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD PhD. John Hopkins University, 1900 Assocmtc Professor RALPH W. HUFFERD PhD. Umversity of Illinois, 1920 ?hilosophy PROFESSOR LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT PhD. Boston University, 1911 CPublic Speaking and erate PROFESSOR HARRY BAINBRIDGE GOUGH A.M. Norrhwestem University, IQII Associate Professor ROBERT E. WILLIAMS A.M. University of Wisconsin, 1921 Greek Language and Literature PROFESSOR RUFUS T. STEPHENSON PhD. Leland Stanfmd, IT. University, 1909 Page Ninomn 4ng? 31kg WEATRQIEWQLEg Histmy PROFESSOR WILLIAM WARREN SWEET Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1912 Associate Professor KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD A.M. Columbia University, I908 GEORGE BORN MANHART UK,M. University of Pennsylvania, 19140; Ph.D., 1923 Instructor STEBELTON H. NULLE A.M. Columbia University, I923 ?olitical Science PROFESSOR WILLIAM WALLACE CARSON Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, I9I4 Associate Professor HERMAN C. BEYL A.M. Chicago University, I916 eompamtive Literature PROFESSOR FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN A.MA Harvard University, I899 5conomics PROFESSOR FRANK TRACY CARLTON Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, 1906 Assistant Professor WILLIAM R SHERMAN PhD. Clank University, 1923 Pngn Twenty m1 11241911111119 - English Literatwe PROFESSOR ADELBERT F. CALDWELL A.M. Colby College, 1894 Qiomcmce Languages PROFESSOR EDWIN B. NICHOLS A.M. Harvmd University, 1901 Assistant Professor CATHERINE F. MCLAGGAN A.M. Bucknell University, 1921 Instructors MILDRED DIMMICK M.A. University of Illinois, 1920 PERCY G. EVANS A.B. Boston University, 1919 ANNA E. OLMSTEAD A.M. Vassar College, 1917 MARGIE BURKS AB. Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia MARGARET E. FOLEY A.M. University of Illinois, 1921 PAUL JONES A.B. DePauw Universxty, 1909 English Gomposition and Rhetoric PROFESSOR RAYMOND W. FENCE A.M, Ohio State Umversity, 1906 PROFESSOR LESTER E. MITCHELL A.M. Ohio State Umversity, 1920 Assistant Professor LILLIAN BROWNFIELD PhD. Indiana University, 1914 VIRGINIA HARLOW A.M. University of California, 192 3 Instructors LLOYD B. GALE A.M. Middlebury College, 1924 ELSIE D. TAYLOR Ph.B1 Denison University, 1920 JEAN TILLEY A.B. DePauw University, 1920 WILLIAM A. HUGGARD A.M, Middlebmy College, 1922 Education and CPsychology PROFESSOR JOHN L. BEYL Ph.D. University of Denver, 190 5 Associate Professor FRANCES LOWELL Ph.D. University of Minnesota, 1919 Page Twenty-one ,, :11 61391241911111ng19 Bible PROFESSOR WALTER E. BUNDY PhD. Boston University, 1921 Rgligious Education Associate Professor EDWARD R. BARTLETT A.B. Iowa Wesleyan; 8TB. Boston University, 1917 Biology PROFESSOR WALTER NORTON HESS PhD, Cornell University, 1919 PROFESSOR TRUMAN GEORGE YUNCKER Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1919 Assistant Professor RUDOLF BENNITT Ph.D. Harvard University, 1923 Instructors ROY C. TASKER A.M. University of Michigan, 1922 GEORGE R. GAGE M.S. Michigan Agriculture College, 1915 Sociology PROFESSOR WILLIAM M. HUDSON A.M. Yale University, 1910 Geology PROFESSOR ERNEST R. SMITH A.M. Obev'lm College, 1919 Page Twenty-two ,, 33$ OWZIiEO3miW9 ,, Home Economics PROFESSOR RIDIE L. GUPPEY B.S. Simmons College, 1919 Music School Faculty ROBERT GUY MCCUTCHAN, Mus. Bac. Simpson College, 1904 Dean of the Music School Professor of Singing and History of Music SAMUEL CURNOW HAM Mus. Bac. Professor of Singing JULIA ALICE DRULY onfessov 0f Pianoforte MRS. RHEAMONA GREEN Instructor in Piano BERNICE CRAIG Instructor in Piano HERMINE ROBERTS Instructor in Public School Art MILDRED RUTLEDGE Instructor in Piano RALPH C. SLOANB Divecto'r of Public School Music VAN DENMAN THOMPSON Mus. Bac. F.A.G.O. Professor of Organ, Pianoforte and Composition HOWARD JAMES BARNUM Professor of Violin, Ensemble and Harmony EUGENE GUTHRIE HASSEL, A.B.M.B. Professor of Pianofo-rte Page Twentythree 11le EHamltg GM age Tzarenty-four P .. mgm1?img$a Ahminimratine GDiftrera GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE, A.M., DD. LLD. President HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, AM. Vz'cc-Prcsidcnt EDWIN POST, PHD. Dean of Hzc College LISGAR RUSSELL ECKARDT, PhD. Associate Dean KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALYORD, AM. Dean, of Women WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD, PhD. Scorcfary of lhe Faculty SALEM B, TOWN, A.M,, D.D. Treasurer MARION A. BRADFORD, AB. Registrar CATHERINE TILLOTSON, AB. C ashicr RUFUS A. MORRISON Endowment Secretary FRANKLIN A. LEMASTER Field Representative W. HENRY MCLEAN, AB. Assistawt t0 the President FRANCIS CALVIN TILDENJ AM. Librarian JOHN LEWIS BEYL, Ph.D. Director of the Summer Session Page Tte'enty-fiw Aaziatanm in Ahminiatratinn JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL, AM. Recorder MARGARET GILMORE Amishmf Librarian AMELIA DOROTHEA KEMP Sccrcfary to the President VERA L. WORTH Assistant Secretary JAMES N. ASHMORE Coach ;Vaa'sily Athletics FRANCES LOWELL, PhD. Secretary Bureau of Roconmzcndations H. MIRIAM HERD, BS. Sccmfm'y 1'0 iv7z.cc-Prcside7zt ETHEL SANDAGE Secretary DOROTHY FERRIS; AB. Secretary WILLIAM H. GRAHAM Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings HARRIET MATTHEWS Diwctor of IV 017167219 H ally JESS M. JOHNSTONE Director of Almfs Halls DORA M. JONES, BS. Social Director of Wial'lsfield Hall MAREL D. INGALLS C allege N 21738 B. F. BOWMAN Engineer JESSE MCANNALLY Purchasing Agent for Food Supplies Page Tzw1lty-six HAw,' -n wk eye -er Eratk gmwnn The 1923 track team, under the direction of Coach William D. Hayes, by far exceeded the expectations of its followers by winning three of the four dual meets 0f the season and placing well in the two state track meets. The record shows victories over Indiana University, Earlham College, and Rose Poly. The only defeat was at the hands of the strong W'abash outfit. At the completion of the schedule, Varsity 'hD's'h were awarded to: Paul Meyers, John Cady, Glenn Smith, William Austil. Cecil Young, Glenn Adams, Harold Martin, Joseph Adams, H. Roy Nicholson, Malcomb Miller, Edward Ray, and Student-Manager Richardson. THE SCORES OF Tm: MEETS XVERE: April l4-Depauw, 69 U3; Indiana, 56 23. April 21--DePauw, 49V2; W'abash, 76V2. April 28-DePauw, 105$; Rose Poly, 10V; May 5-DePauw, 66; Earlham, 65. May 19-Small State Meet-DePauw third, with 353A points. May 26-State MeeteDePauw tied with In- diana for sixth place, 7 U3 points. Page Twmty-cight JOHN CADY PAUL MEYERS EDWARD RAY John Cady, D6P311W,S crack quarterrmiler and haIf-lniler, served his fourth and last year on the Tiger squad in 1923. Cady placed first in his events against Indiana University, Rose Poly, Earlham and ran second in the dual meet with W'abash College in both the 880-yard run and the 440. Cady was second in the small state meet in the quarter-mile, and second at the state meet in the half mile run. Captain Paul Meyers confined his efforts during the year to the mile run, and was com- pelled to compete during the year against Robbins and Dalton, Wabash and Earlham crack-milers. tttIkeyh won his event against Rose Poly, and was second in the event in the other three dual contests. At the close of the season, he placed fourth in the small state meet in the mile-run. Edward Ray was the leading performer in the weight events for DePauw during the year. 111 the dual meets he scored four firsts and four seconds in his two events, the shot- put and discus. In the state meet he placed third in the shotput and fourth in the discus throw. Student-manager Richardson served the track team and the athletic department very efficiently throughout the track season. Page thmmyeniuc CECIL YOUNG MALCOMB MILLER o GLENN SMITH Zekev Young was entered in the javelin throw, broad jump, and ZZO-yard 10w hurdles. Young made his best showing during the year in the meet against the strong W'abash team, by annexing a first in the low hurdles and a third in the broad jump. Malcomb Miller made a good showing in the quarter-mile, forcing Cady t0 the limit in this event throughout the season, and winning the 440-yard run against Indiana in the first dual meet 0f the year, Glenn Smith, captain-elect 0f the 1924 squad, was the high point man for Page Thirty DePauw during the season. Smith began the season by winning the 1007yard dash, pole vault, and placing second in the broad jump against In- diana. He continued this pace during the entire season, tieing for first place both in the small state meet and the state meet, in the pole vault. Smith's events were the 100- yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the broad jump, and pole vault. mt tommgte WILLIAM AUSTIL RICHARD WILCOX GLENN ADAMS h'Bill'! Austil after four years of deserving labor on the cinder paths suc- ceeded in winning the coveted t'D , due to his showing in the mile-run during the season. He placed hrst in the Rose Poly meet in the half-mile and was second in the miIe-run in the same meet. Dickty XVilcox made an excellent showing in the two-mile run in the dual meets, winning a first against Rose Poly and seconds in the other meets. He placed fourth in the small state meet in this event. ttSpeed Adams was the best of DePauwts hurdlers during the season, placing second in that event at the small state meet. Adams also won a fourth in the same meet in the broad jump. Page Thirty-om t :t mt oWZztoanimgtg JOSEPH ADAMS H. MARTIN H. R. NICHOLSON hRedii Adams was one of the Tiger mainstays in the weight events. his best work during the season being in the shotput, where he annexed a number of second places. Martin was the DePauw mainstay in the high jump, winning a second in the small state meet. He won firsts against Rose Poly, Earlham, and lndiana. and a second against W'abash. At the close of the 1923 season, Coach nBilln Hayes was succeeded by Coach Harold Erickson, 0f iVashington and Jefferson. The prospects for the 1924 season under the leadership of Glenn Smith, were considerably brightened by the return of Paul W. Jones, all-around track star. Jones startled his Tiger followers by winning the all-around honors at the University Of Illinois Carnival early in the season. It is likely that Jones will be a member 0f the next Olympic team from the United States. The 1924 schedule includes meets with Notre Dame, Indiana, tVabash, Rose Poly, Earlham and Butler. The state meet will be held May 24. Thus far, DePauw has lost a meet to Notre Dame, 81-45, but defeated Indiana University 83-43. CAPT. GLENN SMITH Page Thirty-tzc'o Haraitg Eamhall ,EasebaH during the 1923 season made consid- erable progress under the direction of Coach James N. Ashmore and the leadership of Captain Red Jordan. The following men were awarded varsity let- ters: Capt. Jordan, Captain-elect Fred Davis, Krmnheuer, john Clark, Lewis Hirt, James V anw denbark. Mose Pruitt, Virgil Rogers, Harold Martin. Games were played with Central Normal, Indiana, State Normal, St. Viators, Butler, Wabash, Rose Poly, Franklin, and others. The Tigers won about half of their scheduled games. The regular line-up for games was: catcher, Davis; pitchers. Bills and Martin; iarst base, Vandenbark; shortw stop, Jordan: second base, Pruitt; third base, Rogers; outfielders, Krumheuer, Hirt and Clark. CAPTAIN JORDAN Page Thirty-four Row 1-Clark, Hirt. Rogers. Row 2- Pruitt. Martin. Krumheuer. Row 3-Bills. Davis. Vandenbark WE Wile images Emirhall $eaann Throughout the baseball season the interest of the students was main- tained, large crowds attending all of the games played on the local diamond. The Tiger nine showed form in defeating Central Normal, 21 to 9; Franklin twice by scores of 18 t0 3, and 25 t0 7; and in the games With Indiana and State Normal. The leading sluggers were Cape tain Jordan, Pruitt, Davis, Hirt, and Krumhcucr. The 1924 baseball schedule as announced by Coach Ashmore is: April 3-aDePauw vs. Purdue-there April 15-DePauw vs. Purdueihere. April l9eDePauw vs. Cradley Polytech- here. April ZZe-DePauW vs, State Normal-here. April 24eDePauw vs. Indlana-Fthere. April ZQeDePauw vs. XVabash-there. May 10-DePauw vs. Butlerethere. May 16--DePauW vs. VVabashihere. May Zl-DePauw vs. Butlere-here. May Z4re-DePauw vs. Hanovereherc. May 26--DePauw vs. Indianaehere. May 28-State N01'mal-there. P agn Thirty-six Enuthall c?mimgh l HE 1923 football geason may be regarded as a success. Defeats from W abash and Butler were dlsappomtments, but were more than compensated by the Victory over Indiana University. Coach Ashmore and Assistant Coach Erickson developed an eleven that commanded respect throughout the state, although somewhat handicapped by a lack of good substitutes due to the adoption of the freshman rule. Captain Clark, Irwin, Hirt, Fischer, Johnson, Dimond hcaptain- eIecO Davis, Powell. Scales, Krumheuer, Struck. Nesbit. Adams, and Vandenbark were awarded letters: Pressler, Addison. Weaver. Vance, Champion, Crabb, and Mountz received secondary awards, and Shafer, Rauth, Strain, and Hunter were recognized by certificates of honor. Page TlIir'ty-Uiylzf - EHrwhman EHmIthall 3y the inauguration of the system requiring a yearts training 'of freshmen before they are allowed to compete in 'xrarsity contests, the plane of DePauW athletics has been distinctly elevated. The furst-year football men under the tutelage of Coach Kirk made an im- pressive showing in their two contests with Culver Military Academy and the iutler College freshmen. The score of the first contest W' s: DePauw, l3; Cul- ver, 0. The second game was less Closely contested and the yearlings romped away with a 31 t0 6 count. Numerals VK ere 2m arded to Captain Sturtridge. Staubauszh. Sarles, May, Matthews. Routen. Yoos, Seider, Miller, Lukens, Stephan, Reid and Page. Grrsox KIRK STI'RTRIDCE I'agzw leir'fy-Hinr DePauw, 3 e Indiana, 0. For the hrst time in twenty-seven years an Indiana University football team went down to defeat before a DePauw eleven. That the game attracted widespread interest is evi- denced by the citation of the game in a later New York paper as an example of the rise of smaller colleges in the athletic world. Indiana was the only nBig Ten y school on the Tiger schedule. The winning points of the game came in the last quarter as a result of a perfect place kick from the toe of KrumheuerY star halfback. DePauw started fast, making nine first downs in the first quarter as compared with two for Indiana. The second and third periods were uneventful. In the last quarter a long run by Captain Clark was followed by a plunge by Liz Burton, which carried the ball over. The play was called back and Krumheuer delivered the winning points from the twenty-yard line. Indiana was outclassed in every department of the game. IRYIX ADAMS KRL'M H mm Page Furry DePauW, 13 -- Lake Forest, 0. The first game played on Blackstock Field was an uninteresting affair, with DePauw always holding the upper hand, but unable to roll up a large score. DePauw elected to receive the kick-off. Before the game had been in progress a minute, Krumheuer set off around left end, and after eluding several tacklers completed a run of sixty-hve yards for a touchdown. Krumheuer kicked goal. A forward pass to Irwin in the second quarter added the other six points. The half ended with the hall on Lake Forestk oneeyard line. The remainder of the game was uneventful, neither team playing up to its usual Standard. lesm'r D1 3.1 0ND Pow ELL Page FUrfy-qu DePauw, 27 - Rose Poly, 0. The Rose Poly Engineers, of Terre Haute, invaded Tiger-towu on October twentieth, strongly backed by a delegation of rooters and a brass band. They lost little of their en- thusiasm, but surrendered the game to Coach Ashmorehs smooth-running combination by a count of 27 to 0. Captain Clark, Krumheuer, Nesbit and Burton took turns romping through the Rose line for long gains. DePauw scored in each quarter except the third. Burton bucked his way to three touchdowns with the aid of runs by Krumheuer and Nesbit; Krumheuer scored the fourth marker. The line played its usual high-grade game. Page Fariy-two ram DePauw, 20 - Franklin, 9. Blackstock held was formally opened by a well-deserved Tiger victory over the heavier Franklin outht. Prior to the game, the held was dedicated to the use of the University by Ira Blackstock, 86, the donor. President George R. Grose, Edward Rector, and Roy 0. West took part in the ceremony. In the first two minutes of play, DePauw took advantage of at Franklin blunder and a long pass, Burton t0 Irwin, was responsible for the first points of the game. In the second quarter a pass to Powell gave the Tigers their second touchdown. Krumheuer added another goal. Franklin played an aggressive game in the third quarter and scored their only touch- down. The Tigers came back after a forty-yard run by Krumhcuer, and Burton plunged over for the last marker. The Final score was 20 to 9. HIRT BURTON Pussuak Page Forfy-tizl'cc DePauw, 0 e Butler, 13 The game with Butler 0n Irwin Field at Indianapolis was a heartbreaker t0 the Tiger followers who were keyed up for a victory over their ancient rival. Although able to count more hrst downs than Butler, the DePauw eleven failed to have any breaks at the critical points of the game. The blocking. of an attempted held goal at the outset of the game in- terrupted a steady march toward ButleHs goal, and the consequent sixtyeiive yard race to DePauw's ten-yard line was followed by a sneak Butler pass, beautifully executed, resulting in a touchdown. The second Butler score followed a temporary collapse of the Tiger line in the last quarter, ttNig Woods running through the entire team for the touchdown. In the third quarter, Krumheuer carried the ball for two consecutive fifteen-yard runs. Two more first downs put the ball within Butler's ten-yard line. A grounded forward pass on the last down ended DePauwTs last chance to score. As a result of the game Krumheuer, chief ground-gainer for DePauw was lost for the year through injuries. It was also the last game for ttLizh Burton, crashing fullback. Page Forfy-faur DePauw, 0 - Hanover, 0. Without the services of Krumheuer and Burton, DePauw's backheld lacked the necessary punch to carry the leather over for touchdowns, and the team was held to a scoreless tie by the Hanover aggregation. Time after time the Gold-clad warriors worked the ball down the field only to lose it within a few feet of the goal. The superiority of the Tigers was shown by the fact that they made twenty first downs to one for the visitors. Adams and Vandenhark Worked to advantage with Captain Clark in the backfield. Ralph 't'Zip LeMaster. for the sec- 0nd time won the recognition of Indiana newspapers as all-state yeH-leader. Zip'v who graduates this spring, electrified spectators with his Hips. rolla, dives and cartwheels, performed while leading the Cheering at DePauw athletic contests. Page Forty-liw DePauw. O -- W ahash: 17. The weakened Tiger eleven went down in defeat before the strong Caveman aggregation at Crawfordsville in the last game of the 1923 season. Although the DcPauw gridders made heroic efforts to put across a marker in the third quarter. the stone wall Wabash defense held against the lighting Old Gold backsl Throughout the season newspaper rating gave DePauw credit for having one of the strongest lines in the state. Their heroic efforts held down the score of the W'ahash game. In the first half Wabash had tough sledding; to gain ground through the line. Captain- elect Dimond, Davis, Fischer, and Hirt played a great game in the line. Scales, who was playing his hrst game of the season and last for DcPauw, made several nifty tackles. Only four Tiger stars will graduate this year. These men are Krumheur, Burton, Irwin. and Scales. It is felt by both coaches and students that the loss of these veterans will he offset by the new material developed this year and additional stars from this year's yearling team. STUDENT MANAmeR DAYIS' Pagc Forfy-xir Hamity .Eaakvthall, 1923-24 HE 192324 basketball season saw the development of one of the most success- ful teams ever produced at DePauw. The seasonk record shows victories over Chicago University. Illinois LRiiversity, Northwestern. Butler College ttwicey. hYabash College titwiceii, Marquette University ttwicei, State Normal College, Concordia College, Earlham College ttwicey a tie game with the Uni- versity of hVisconsin. and three defeats, one at the hands of Lombard College. and two to Franklin. This record put DePauw in undisputed possession of second place in the race for the Jndiaua state title. The acknowledged supremacy of Indiana basketball teams over those from other states indicates the difficulty of maintaining such a i'ecord in competition with teams of this state. At the dose of the season Paul thite was selected by sports writers of the state as captain and forward on the allestate honorary team, while hTinyh Hirt was named guard on the same aggregation. Captain W'ills was listed on the second all-state team. and hFrankie Irwin 0n the fourth team. Regulars 0n the team were: forwards, White. Laughlin; ceuterst Wills and johnson; guards. Hirt and Irwin. Substitutes were: Fortune. Roe, Miller, Butler, and Nesbit. Page Forfy-righf ilirwhman Eaakpthall HE development of a strong freshman net team became imperative in the I 1923-24 season because of the impending loss to DePauw basketball of four regulars 011 the varsity team. through graduation. These men were Captain W'ills, W'hite, Laughlin, and Irwin. Coach Robby Gipson was equal to the occasion, however, and prospects for a strong team next year are very bright. The freshman squad went through their own training schedule during the year, With frequent scrimmages with the varsity team. Approximately fifty freshmen reported for tryouts at the beginning of the year. Of this number a squad of fifteen men was retained throughout the year. The hrst-year men played three games with the freshmen of Franklin, Earl- ham, and W'abash. Earlham was defeated by a count of 35 to 12. The DePauw squad had an off-night against Franklin, Who defeated them 29 to 24. Their best played game of the schedule was against the strong XVabash yearlings, and the Tiger Cubs romped away with a 32 to 27 verdict in their favor. The regular line-up of the freshmen was: Ward and Stewart, forwards; Sturtridge, center; Puckett and Raiser, guards. Substitutes were: Enyeart, Yoos, Morris, Bryan, and Ortstadt. Page Forty-uinc AVA 6:1 Q'Q 1t? ittgt g' CAPTAIN WILLS WHITE LAUGHLIN IRWIN The DePauw net squad began their regular schedule, December 12th. in a thrilling overtime Victory over Illinois University, 29 to 284 White led the attack with 15 points scored from the heldy ably assisted by Johnson, Wills. and Laughlin on offense and Hirt and Irvin, guards. The Tigers in their second game On the road trip, fought the Wisconsin Bad- gers, coached by Mcanweli, originator of the short pass, to a 25-25 standstill, after three overtime periods. XVhite with 20 points featured the game The DePauw five, weakened after these two overtime strugO'les, dropped a game to Lombard, 26 to 25. The First home game, played with Earlham, December 18th, resulted in a DePauw landslide, 29 to 11, with Laughlin and White leading the held. The third Big Ten Conference game with Chicago University as the oppon- ent, disclosed the usual punch of the DePauw offense, and the Maroons succumbed to a 24 to 18 verdict. DePauw reached the peak of form in the game with State Normal 011 the home floor, swamping the visitors, 47 to 14-. Butler, a contender for the state honors was met at Tomlinson Hall, January 5th, and downed 36 to 21. Johnson starred with a total of 13 points to his credit. Wabash showed unexpected strength, january 10th, and XVhite's fourteen points barely cinched a Tiger victory, 20 to 19. The second game with Butler was an uneventful affair, which DePauw won 23 to 17. Page Fifty HIRT JOHNSON R015 FORTUNE DePauw defeated the fourth Big Ten college on her schedule. Northwestern. at Evanston, January 26th, 15 to 10. In the four contests, DePauw won three games and tied one; scoring 93 points to her opponents 81. The third overtime game of the year was played with Marquette. January 28th, at Milwaukee, in which Irvin and White led to a 20 to 18 Victory. Concordia offered goal-sniping practice to the Tigers 0n the home floor, February 2. the final count resting at the 44 t0 8 mark. The feature game of the DePauw net year was played with Franklin College, state champions, February 8th. The Franklin outfit staved off iminent defeat in the Closing minutes of the game, and practically assured herself of the state crown in this 32 to 28 fray. DePauw fans saw White and Wills equal the best efforts of the great Franklin forwards, Vandivier and Cam. throughout the game, with Hirt stopping the Franklin offensive at. every point. White and Wills scored 26 points for DePauw. Earlham was the next Tiger Victim, in the game at Richmond; White and Johnson teaturing the attack. The final score was 36 to 21. XVith three games remaining on the schedule, DePauw had established a record of eleven Victories. two defeats and one tie game. Page Fifty-mlr :3 E3111? 111312419 1111?th 43 BUTLER MILLER MANAGER MILES COACH ASHMORE DePauw clearly established her net supremacy over Wabash, February 28th. Captain Wills scoring 16 points from the held closely followed by White, with 5 held and 2 foul goals. The score of the game was: DePauw, 41; W'abash, 17. Marquette was played in a return game on the local hoor, and defeated, 29 to 20. White with 13 points and XVills 10 points, starred. In the last game of the year a crippled DePauw team succumbed to the pow- erful Franklin outfit, 42 to 28. The issue of the game was never in doubt. DePauw had faced the 1923-24 basketball season with one of the hardest schedules ever confronting an Old Gold team. Thirteen games were won, three lost, and one tied. DePauw showed herself to be far superior to every team in the state with the exception of Franklin. The leading teams in the Big Ten Conference were met and defeated. In the eighteen games of the schedule, White topped the scoring list with a total of 196 points, which included 73 held goals. Laughlin followed with 93 points; Captain Wills in the last games of the season scored 66 points. Other scorers were Johnson, 54; Hirt, 14; Roe, 6. The Tigers piled up a total of 498 points to 347 for their opponents. Cap- tain Wills, White, Laughlin, Irvin, and ButIer were lost to ,rarsity basketball at the close of the season by graduation. Page Fifty-two Elhhitiunal $130115 Emma For the hrst time in the history of the school, DePauw was represented in B923 by a varsity Tennis Team, playing a regular schedule against collegiate opponents. The team consisting of John Thompson, Fred Taylor, Mark Pinker- man, Richard Johnson, Harold Nesbit and W'ood Moll was selected by Coach Gipson after an elimination tournament. Wood Moll acted as captain. The two home matches created a great amount of interest among the students, and many spectators were on the sidelines. Prospects for the coming season are bright, with all the old men returnng and many promising recruits for the squad. The summary of the season follows: DePauw at State Normal, 2-4. DePauw at Wabash, 3-3. DcPauw at Franklin, 4-4. XVabash at DePauw, +2. DePauw at State Normal, 2-4. In the interfraternity doubles tournament Moll and Hill of DRE. defeated Mock and Campbell of Florence Hall in the finals. The finals of the singles tournament were postponed until this spring, with Thompson and Hill remaining in the running. A trophy will be awarded to the winner of this event. Page Fifty-four Emuling The winter bowling season has seen a great advance in the sport. SCV eral tournaments haVe been played and the alleys haVe been in almost constant use. lhe annual singles tour- nament was won by Maurice Powell who went throuyh a strong Field to beat Darby in the f111als. Other men who made a strong showing in the av e111: were Malott Albert Campbell and Bruhn. The doubles and the interfraternity competition are yet to be rolled. Th1ounh the eanrts 0f the Brooklyn Club De- Pauw has 0been admitted to membership in the Nat- ional Inteicollegiate Bowling Association. Twelve matches will be played in all. These include two each against Y.ale Reunselaer Tech. Syracuse.U11i- Versity of Michiga11,Ke11tuckV State and U111versitV of Minnesota. A varsity team has been selected in 011611 try- outs. consisting of Harry Malottt John Thompson, Maurice PowelL Albert Campbell, Allen Campbell, Dean Van Osdel, John Bruhn and James Cooper. Powell was elected captain and manager. Although howling has not been recognized as a minor sport, the Athletic Board is Expected to act favorably on the question, in order to put the team 011 the same footing with like organizations in the other schools of the National Association. MAURICE Pow ELL Page Fiffy-fiw t $5M 911124131th . 0111-221 Smurta jNTER-COLLEGlATE athletic contests for women are not permitted under the rules of the National XVomenE Athletic Association. but the customary inter-class and interehouse tournaments were held during the year. The senior women won the inter-class soccer championship Scores for the different games of this meet were: Juniors, 2, Sophomores, 1; Sophomores. 1. Freshmen, 1; Seniors, 3. Freshmen. 1; Juniors, 3. Freshmen, 1; Seniors. 3, Jun- iors, 1. Interest in swimming was Simulated by the hBlue Cap Test, the Naiad Club, and a swimming meet in which beginners as well as the more prohcient took part. The cup given each year by 11'. A. A. to the a11-'round coed athlete for ex- cellence in scholarship, athletic ability, and good Sportsmanship was awarded to Eleanor Sinclair, of the class of 123. She also received an honor sweater based upon points for participation in various sports. Helena Wheeler, who was also awarded an honor sweater, is the hrst girl in the history of W. A. A. at DePauw to win the prize in two years1 time. Page Fifty-sixr HELEN SCHUDEL HELENA VVHFELER RUTH DICKS Oln-Ph 715111111th mth Eagkvihall EELTA Zeta won the interrhouse bowling championship by defeating Alpha Chi Omega in the finals of the tournament. The wimrng team was composed of Jane johnsont Ruth Dick. and Helen Schudel, and the losing of Julia Frances Hamilton. Elouise W'ade. and Florence Guild. Fourteen teams from the various groups on the campus were entered in the meet. In the first round Alpha Chi eliminated Tri-Delt; Alpha 0. Lambda 0; M ansheld, Alpha Gam; Eta Rho Psi, Campus Cottage; Kappa, Alpha Phi; Delta Zeta. Rector Hall; Theta, Off-Cam- pus. In the second round Alpha 0, Mansfield, and Kappa were eliminated and in the third round, Theta and Eta Rho Psi. Two coed basketball tournaments were held this year. one an inter-class affair and the other an inter-house. The Juniors won the inter-class championship by defeating the Freshmen in the finals, 155. The winners, were Helena Wheeler, Lois Zimmerman, Ruth Dick, Helen Schudel. Pauline Spray, and Rachel Benton. Scores of the other games were: Juniors 36, Seniors 6; Freshmen 14, Sophoe mores 13; Juniors 21. Sophomores 20, Freshmen 15. Seniors 10; Sophomores 17, Seniors 16. Alpha Chi won the deciding game of the inter-house meet from Mansheld, 26-13. Those 0n the winning team were jessie Roland, Mildred Spindler, Flor- ence Guild, Lucille Rhoads, Elizabeth Clark, and Laura XYard. A coed rVarsity basketball team was chosen, consisting of Helena Wheeler and jessie Boland, forwards; Rachel Benton and Margaret Shields. centers; Dor- othy Spiker and Dean Kline, guards. Page Fifty-xeven tEhTz Cigmnazium Physical education for women has been conducted this year by Miss Lucy T. Bowen. a graduate of Oberlin College, assisted by Miss Anabeth Heckard, who received her degree from Coiumbia last year. Miss Bowen has been at DePauw for the last three years and her instruction in Hoor work, dancing, corrective exercises. apparatus work, clogging and folk dancing has been very successful. She was in charge of the part taken by the women in the eighth annual gymnasium exhibition held on March 28th of this year. Such sports as soccer, tennis, bas- ketball. track. bowlino; and swimming have been under the supervision of Miss Ileckard. There were more women enrolled in the physical education department this year than ever before in the history of the school. The activities of the depart- ment were increased. Additional Classes in swimming were organized; there being five dasses which met twice a week. A swimming tournament was held. The track and Field meet held an- nually on May Day morning is one of the big events of the year The dancers in the May Day pageant are trained in the ihvsical education de iartment. Miss LUCY BOWEN 1 l 1 Paglia Fiffy-right nu $gmnaaium The importance of physical training for men who are not henehtted by pain ticipation in athletics is particu1ar1y emphatic in the typical sedentary cohege community. This opportunity is afforded by the college requirement of two years of gymnasium work for graduation. The regular class work is also sup- plemented by e1ective Classes in boxing, swimming, wrestling. tumbling. and ad- vanced apparatus work. That the required work never becomes onerous or distasteful is due largely to the interest and co-operation of the instructor, Ellsworth S. V'Pep'j Krantz, 1. Mr. Krantz came to DePauw in 1921 from his post as athletic director of Camp Dix. New Jersey. He received his degree from Lafay- ette College. Eaton. Pennsylvania, in 1911. From 1911 to 1913, his position was assistant physical director and coach of the swimming team at the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis. Later he served as head coach of athletics at Central High School, Flint, Mich- igan. The success of the physical department under Mr. Krantz may be attributed to the remarkable degree of freedom permitted the men in the performance of their gymnasium work. Severa1 sports have developed under the direction of the department which are worthy of athletic recognition, in particular, swim- ming. A local branch of the Life Saving Corps is a recognition of the progress along this line. The physical department continues to contribute a real service to the Universitv and students. , Pugs Fiffy-nz'ur r4504 mj jum' ' egg? - IIEQWZAE Mme hEh Qlluh EH13 UDh Club is an athletic organization composed of ale! DePauw letter men. The thcers are, Paul White, president; John Clark, Vice-president; and James Vandenbark. secretary-treasurer. The Chief aim of the club is to create among the various high schools of the state an interest in DePauw athletics. The members are: Kenneth Dimond, Fred Davis, Glenn Smith, Harold Laughlin, Paul Myers, Donovan Fischer. Wayne Krumheuer, Frank Irvin, Harold Nesbit, Lewis Hirt, Audrey Wills. Paul Jones, Glenn Adams, Merle Pressler. Mose Pruitt, Melville Powell. Torrence Johnson, Raymond Struck, Rufus Scales, Bernell Fortune, Alvin Weaver, Virgil Rogers, james Maxwell, Gilbert Darnell. Richard Wilcox. Frank Crabb, Raymond Nicholson, and Malcomb Miller. Ralph LcMaster, yell-leader. and Ralph Richardson and Henry Davis, student-managers, are also members. Page 5i.rfy-unc o m. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association is a national organization of college women interested in womenk sports. The local organization is composed of about 75 members. Member$hip is based upon achievement in coed athletics, for which points are awarded. A total of 50 points are necessary for membership. The officers of W. A. A. are Lois Zimmerman, president; Helen Schudel, Vice-president; Ruth Dick, secretary; and Mary WYardlow. treasurer. Lois Zimmerman will be a delegate to the national convention held in California this summer. Other thcers are: Dorothy Spiker, baseball Chairman; Winifred Wlheeler, tennis; Florence Carr, bowling; Rachel Benton, track; Frances Grayl social; Virginia Neff. rifle; Jean McClain, swimming; Mildred Ewing, hiking; Marguerite Holland, publicity; and Helen Wheeler, soccer. W. A. A. has supervision and control of all coed athletics on the campus. and 0f the womenls track meet on May Day. To those members who amass 2000 points in athletic activities, a sweater and Black 0D are given; for 1500 points, a DePauw monogram: for one thousand points, 3 WV A. A. monogram; and for 300 points, a numeral. Page Sixfy-fzvo military Smahharh anh 1mm CABBARD and Blade is a national military fraternity, founded at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1904. There are sixty-nine chapters. The local division Company A, 5th Regiment, was installed in 1923. Membership is based upon efficiency in military work. The OFFicerS are: Harold Laughlin. captain; Ollie Cross, First Lieutenant; Earl Morton. Second Lieutenant; Kenneth McCoy, First Sergeant. Other members of the company are: Harry Malott. Harold Trick. Robert Daugh- erty, Ralph Hess, Charles Dragoo, William Sandy, Ned Swantz. Ted Swantz, James Van- denbark, Vern Ross. John St. John. John Little, James Cooper and John E. Edgerton are alumni of the company. Major Orton is an honorary member, and Captains Haywood, Campbell, and Fergason are associate meme bers. Major William Orton, U. S. Infantry, succeeded Major Martyn Shute as Professor of Military Science and Tactics in the fall of 1923. Major Orton is a graduate of the United States Military Academy and comes to DePauw after a term in the active service. His work thus far has produced splendid results. Payz SiIfy-fmu' 39 to tommge Alpha 13311 1m Alpha Mu Pi is a local sorority composed of the sponsors of the R.O.T.C. unit. The members are elected by Scabbard and Blade 011 the basis of interest in military work. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to create a fuller understanding of the aims and purposes of military training, to further the interests of the local unit, and to bring about better support of the military department on the part Of the women of the University. The members are: Major Dorothy Colson tiretiringl Major Mary Singleton, Major Georgia Rowan, Captain Dorothy Farnum, Company A; Captain Jane johnson. Company B; Captain Margaret Sugg, Company C; and Cornelia Allen, Band The wives of the staff Oihcers are honorary members of the organization. Page SLrty-fiw Mtltmrg EH13 Department of Military Science and Tactics has been under the direction of Major VVilham R. Orton during the past year. The other instructors are: Captain James K. Campbell, Captain John E. Haywood, Captain Sydney C. Ferg'ason, and Sergeant A. K. Hug' - ey, Sergeant O. E. Shrigley, and Sergeant G. T. O,C0nnors. The student officers are: Major-HAROLD LAUGHLIN Adjutant---FIR5T LIEUTENANT EARL MORTON. anmpang hA Capfain HAROLD S. TRLCK First Lieutenant: Second Lieufenanfs i L' 1 ROTHF1RS C. M. DRAGOO R. D. WELLS B A H v , , D. A. ALLEN . .- AhDVXORIx F. A. IRWIN H. HEINZMAN A. H. CROSS R. ALEXANDER Page Sixty-six anmpang ME Cuffain Semna' Lieutenant? PAL'L XV. JONES . . Y. Ross anj chumlams K. A. MONTGOMERY Ix. D. MCCOY V F K , N4 VVURCLER - - ATTERJOHN H. R. MALOTT WK G. HIGGINS R. A. DAITCHERTY S. R. MATTHEWS Olnmpang ' 01 Captain Second Lieufmams PAUL A. W'ILKINSON N. SWANTZ C. L. SMALLFELT O. R N. ZOPF First Licufmmzfs XV. R. SANDY J. H. VANDJCNBARK R. SCALES M. S. WILSON H. M. THRASHER F. SWANTZ anmpang B BAND Student Director BERTRA M KELLER Page Sixfgkse'ven ; Vf Eeiaanm iRiflP Emma Depauw was represented in intercollegiate rifle matches by a coed and by a mews riHe team. 30th established creditable records in their contests. The melfs team placed third in the annual Corps Area match with a total score of 7,646 out of a possible 3.000. The team later competed for the Ranw dolph Hearst 0J0r0phy and in the National Rifle Association Meet. Members of the team were: Heinzman, XViIkinson, McCoy. Edgerton. Sandy. and Ross. The 0701116118 Rifle Team won matches during the year from Indiana Uni- versity, Vermont. Michigan Aggies, Drexel Institute. Members Of the team were: Dorothy Colson. Eleanor Chase, Katherine McMillan, Elinor Smith, Helena Wheeler. Pauline Chpson. Virginia Neff. Bernice Axtell, Anna Miner7 Viola Brown, and Garnet Truelander. Page .S'iJ'fy-righ! 1111111 1311i Epailnn 1 U Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority which was founded at the Metropolitan CoUege of Music. Cincinnati. Ohio. November 1.3. 1903. Membership is based upon musicianship. and a definite standard of musical qualiiication is required of the members. The re-installation 0f Zeta Chapter took place in June, 1919. The members are Virginia Baum. Helen Boone, Esther Bundy. Jane Duckwall, Berniece Fee. Anne Finnigan. Esther Alice Green, Rheamona Greene, Martha Graft. Louise landon, Gladys Lane. Flor- ence Leeson, Virtue LukenbiH. Mary Meloy. Mildred Owens. Blanche Seller, Susan Stevenson. Agnes Thompson. Thehna W arrick. 1W 13311 Alpha A charter was granted by The national mews musical fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha. t0 the Music Club of DePauw. The chapter, Lambda, was re-installed on March 14. 1924. Phi Mu Alpha has twenty-six active Chapters The men who were selected to receive the charter were: Profes- sor Van Denman Thompson. Dean Robert G McCutChan, Barr Bogner, Bertram Keller, Ben Habberton. Charles Yount, Jack Bryan, Leroy Armamrout. Roy Wells, Elmer Sulzer, Carl Dutton. Stanley Teele Edwin Sayre, and Russell McFall. Professor Howard Barnum and John Sapp are members of the fraternity from other chapters. The fraternity is editing a complete and revised DePauw Song Book for distribution. Page Swemy-mze 133mm $122 Glluh I HE Men's Glee Club under the direction of Professor S. C. Ham and the management of Otis Sanford has given concerts through- out the state during the year. PERSON NEL A. DALE ALLEN LEROY ARMAN'I'ROUT WALTER F. Bltmumk BARR BOGXHR RALPH BOYD HOMER BROWN LANDON CARTER CHARLES CROOKH LOREN COLLIER PAUL E. DRISCULI, FRANK E. GOODNOUCH NOBLE RI HIATT DEAN HOWARD CLARENCE HUNT FRED MI JAEHNE H. PHLL. MAXWELL. NORMAN A. BEESON Arrompazzist. E. GL'THRIJ: HASSICLL MERLE PRICSSLIZR DAVID M. RI'SSEL FRED SCHWAN'I'Z HERBERT L. SEDAM HENRY H. SMITH STUART D. STOUT PAUL M. SUMMIT BL'FORD T. TAYLOR STANLEY TEEL ROY H'ELLS PAUL XYVKHFF CHARLES YOL'NT OSCAR ZOPF FRANClS FINCH JUHN SAP? EDWIN SAYRIC OHS SANFORD Direrfor, PROF. S. C. Page chmziy-tzuo 1331111121135 $122 Olluh HE VVomeIfs Glee Club was under the direction of Anna Mae Payne this year. 0116 home concert and two concerts away from home were given. The program included Tan on a Summer Day? by Paul Bliss. and hThe Sea Fairies, by Elizabeth Cook. The Misses Katherine Reece and Elizabeth Cook of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music werf: guest soloists. PERSONNEL MARJORIE ALLEN ALBA GUYER MARGARET MYERS LUCY BEDDOE ELIZABETH HAUCK THYRA PREYO MARY RL'TH BOTTLES RUTH HILL FLORENCE RINARD HELEN Boom: RACHEL HULL RUTH RODNEY MARIAN BREYIER DOROTHY JORZICK DOROTHY SMITH AMERICA RROVVN ROWENAV KENNEDY HAZEL STRUBL'E EDNA BL'RGE'I'T JEANNETTE KOSTANZER SARA TERRY LOUISE CLARK LOUISE LANDON ELOL'ISE WADE MARY CLEMENTS RUTH LEATHERMAX MARY XYALKER KATHERINE DL'NLAYY MARY LorrsE LLOYD AGNES WARRINER MARIE GL'STAFSON MARY MCGINNIS me'ruy V'ILLIAMS HELEN WIRICK Fag? Sa't'mfy-Hlnv as! W oEEQZA-ffamimgg Hniupraity Glhnir EH15 University Choir during the year gave concerts in Frankfort, Lebanon, South Bend. Mishawaka. Lafayette. New Albany, Louis- ville, Kentucky, and Danville, Illinois. Four concerts were also given in Indianapolis. The personnel of the Choir is: szdzlcfor DEAN ROBERT G. McCtiTCIIAX Organ, Piano PROF. YANDENMAX THOMPSON X'IRGIXIA BAL'M Violin JCCZlo JOHN SAPP HELEN ROWLAND Choir MARGARET DUNN BL'RNLS DOOLEY ROWENA KENNEDY EDWIN SAYRE FERN GRAY ARTHUR KAUFMAN VIRGINIA KIRACOFF. JACK BRYAN CHRISTINE VICKERY PAUL VVYKOFF MARY RLTTH BOTTLES RALPH BOYD LOUISE LANDON REX HABBERTON ALDEN MORRIS Paw Scilmty-fmtr Eigpr Qbuartrtiv CHE Tiger 011211tette together 11ith the B1355 Qua1tette and the Orchestra was one of the special features of the program 01 the Men 5 Glee Club. lhe members 1V ere: Fdwin Say re 111 st tenor . Otis Sanford. second tenor; Ra1ph Boyd. hrst bass; and 1321111 VVykoff, second bass. The annual 5111111110 101111 of the 11011 s Glee C1 11b beginning M111eh o1 included the following Cities: Noblesville W 211152111 Elkhart, V ale paraiso 21nd LaPorte The 1310g1a111 01 the Club was composed of the 10110Vv111g selections: 12111d-Sig1htir1giiby Grieg; A101111d Us Hear the Sounds of E1 e11 , by Dvorak; The 13e11111a11 by F0151the: Where the Wild Thyme B10113 11113arratt and aD1111 b1 01112116. The musical sketch Riehman P001 1112111 Beygarman Thief? by Penn, was sung by the Quartette. The members of the Glee C1 1111 O11 Chest1a were: P11 of E Guthr ie Hasscl accompanist; Joh115 a1: 11 bed Jaehne Sta111e1 Tee1 1431101 A11- 111a11t11011t Paul Summit Cha11es Yo1111t X01 1112111 Beeson Pat1lDr1scoIl. 152111 r Bogner and Lesl he 1V 111161111 The G lee Club has been 1111de1 the di1ectio11 01 P101 5 C Ham 11nd the manag ement 01 Otis Sanford. Payu 311211111 ry-fiz'c u DD n aka E112 Huivrraitg QDrrhwtra I HE orchestra, under the direction of Dean Robert G. McCutchan, gave several concerts during the year, besides accompanying the Chorus and choir in ;Ga1lia,,. PERSONNEL HHiawatha's Wedding Feast , Messiah7 , and DEAN ROBERT G. MCCUTCHAN, Conductor F'LI'Sf Vzulm JOHN SAPP V HARRIET BARNVM FRED JAEHNE STANLEY TEEL ISABEL BURNS AURELIA ADAMS IRENE BRETZ MARGARET BORCHERDING MARYBELLE BAKER WILI IAM LOCKWOOD F1 ORENCE McGAUGHEY ROLFE BALTZELL Second lem VIRTUE LUKENBILL MERYAM JOHNSON BONITA BLOXSOME MARGARET BULL EDNA SHAW FRANCES EVERETT OSCAR INGRAM WITIIAM F. HESTER DOROTHY SMITH FLAVA LAMBERT FRANCES ECKARDT V1010 RHEAMONA GREEN RICHARD VVARFEL HOVYARD LOSSON fella HEL EN ROLAND JUNE LIGHTFOOT Double 3035 ROY VVELLS JAMES SHAVER FLORENCE ELLIS Flute CAROLINE PIERCE ANNA MARIE ST. JOHN Oboe CHARLES 330th B 01530072 HERRICK GREENLEAF C larrinef IEROY ARMANTROYT ELMER SULZER French Horn RI'SSELL MCFALL Trumpet DALE GEPHART NORMAN BEESON Trombone BARR BOGNER LESI IE VVILBERN HARRY GREENLE Tuba EIFFEL PLASTERER Piano VIRGINIA BAUM Organ BERNIECE FEE Tympani ESTHER ALICE GREENE Percussion El IZA BETH IOCKRIDGE MARION BREVIER Pam Sci'mry-sir 13, 1113. QI. A. mlTH the aim of developing the spiritual and moral ideals of the campus numerous outside speakers. notably, Sherwood Eddy, Frederick J. Libby, R. A. Vernon. and G. L. Collins, were brought here by the Y.M.C.A. They pre- sented topics of interest to college students and stimulated much worth-while reflection. To supplement the customary weekly devotional meetings there has been instituted a series of fraternity discussion groups through which an attempt is being made to present. and so far as possible, offer solutions to campus problems in particular. Several dcputations and gospel teams have extended the infiuence 0f the hY atmosphere to young people in neighboring towns. Some forward steps have been taken in the direction of closer co-operation among various re- ligious organizations. The efficiency of the employment department has merited the praise of a number of students Who have obtained needed work through its assistance. thcers for the first semester were: Donovan Fischer. president; Merle Pressler, viceepresident; Harold Laughlin. secretary; tYilliam McFadden. treas- urer. The cabinet: W'illiam McFadden. Herman Carrington, Ray Renner, Lawrence Larrowe, Harold Laughh'n, Charles Dragoo. Otis Sanford. and W'arren Dee. Officers for the second semester were: Otis Sanford. president; Francis Goodnough, vice-president; Paul Reid. secretary; Gerald Champion. treasurer. The Cabinet: tVilliam McFadden, Hugh McGlasson. Donovan Fischer. XVarren Dee, Paul Vietzke, Charles Kendall, Merle Prenler. Page Suvmzfy-eight 13. 133. 01. A. Glahinvt UHE Y. W. C. A. has as its purpose the hlling out of the religious and social side of the lives of DePauw women. A part of the nat- t ional Y.VV.C.A.. it tries to carry out the three-fold task of the national organization-the physical. mental. and spiritual development of young women. The cabinet for the fu'st semester was composed as follows: Kathryn Thompson, president; Sara St. John, Vicc-president: Cornelia Allen secretary; Ernestine Leahy, treasurer; Helen Grose. Isabelle Bux, Sara St. John, Helen English, Florence Chamberlain. Mildred Lewis, Jessie Boland, Cornelia Allen, Berniece Fee. and Katherine Keller, committee chairmen. For the second semester: Mildred Lewis. president; Helen English. Vice-president; Dorothy Davisson, secretary; Estel Olds. treasurer; Kathryn Thompson. Josephine Bent- ley, Dorothy Davisson, Helen Grose.' Beatrice Ringgold. lsabel Burns, Emily Marine, Susan Stephenson, Cornelia Allen, and Aurelia Adams, committee Chairmen. h Page Scz'cnty-m'nc Gbxfnrh 0111111 GHE Oxford Club was organized at DePauw in 1922, and became a part of the National Organization in the same year. This year there are sixty-four members. all of whom have pledged themselves to the Christian ministry. The club has been very active and a beneficial inHuence during its existence on the campus. Besides its regular monthly business meetings. it has conducted fireside meetings in the homes Of faculty members. Prominent clergymen from this and other states addressed the meetings. The ofhcers are: A. T. Guard, president; Lawrence Larrowe, Vice-president; Robert W. McNary, secretary and Harold M. Thrash- er, treasurer; ' Page Eighty EL gomgzh image g?tuhmt Huluntvrr 182mb I HE Student Volunteer Band Of DePauw has been 2111 active factor in religious work on the campus. The most important event on this yeaIJs program was the International Student Volunteer Convention held at Indianapolis. December 28-January 2. The delegates from DePauw were: Loftin W esley, leader of the local organization, Rev. WV. Henry McLean, Professor W . E. Bundy, Kathryn Thompson, Grace Timmons, Agnes XVarriner, Lois Overstreet, Jesse Roland, War! ren Dee, Robert Dee, Medford Maxwell, Clyde Lininger, Lawrence Larrowe. Otis Sanford. john Shaw, W illiam Lockwood. William Mc- Fadden. Josephine Bentley, Dorothy Smith. Janice Truax, Margaret Dunn, Isabelle Bux, D jir Hian Jap, Hung Chun Chang, Merle Pressler, Miss Amelia D. Kemp, and Charles Dragoo. Lofton Wesley was later elected vice-president of the Indiana Student Volunteer Union. Page Eighfy-one 111m $thna Olluh EHE Lake Geneva Club is composed of women who have attended the Y.VV.C.A. summer conference Which is held at Lake Geneva, W'isi consin. Delegates are selected each year from the new cabinet Every college in the middle west is represented at the conference. The Club holds monthly meetings at which the subjects of the summer conference are discussed. The members are: Jessie Roland. chairman; Helen English, Helen Gross, Cornelia Allen, Kathryn Thompson. Florence Chamberlain, Sara St. John. Josephine Bentley Isabel Burns. Deane White, Marie Gus- tafson, Ruth Newby. Ernestine Leahy. Isabelle Bux, Mrs. George R. Grose, Miss Alvord, Miss Kemp. and Miss Robertson. Payr Eighfy-m'o 73. HH. 01. A. Emhmahinvt I HE Y.W'.C.A. Sub-Cabinet, which meets twice a month, aids the Cabinet in carrying out its program. It is composed of represen- tatives from each of the cabinet committees. Under the leadership of the Vice-president 0f the Association its members receive training for future Y.VV.C.A. work. This year the Y.VV.C.A. joined with the Y.M.C.A. in making successful the tirst All-University party ever given at DePauw. The greatest off-campus work of. the YKVCA. was the support of a student at Mitchell Home. a school for poor mountain children at Meisenheimer, North Carolina. and a pledge of $700 to help buy new equipment for the Mitchell Home. A $60 scholarship was given at the Frances DePauw school for Mexican girls in southern California. Page Eiylzty-flzrco Evigaum GBthr nf $mmm TUDENTS admitted to membership in the DePauw Order of Geneva are those who have attended at some. time the training camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The organization was formed with the purpose of fostering enthusiasm in young 1760131658 Sunday school ac tivities, and to further the intersst in the training camp at Geneva. The othcers are Lois Overstreet, president: Kenneth DavisV vice president, and Frank McLane, secrctary-treasm'er. Pnyr Einy-faur mahraa Glmnmittw HE function of this committee is to stage an annual campaign for funds for Madras College, a Christian school in India. Christine Vickery is Chairman of the committee. The members are: Mary Wardlaw, Elizabeth Rruington. Hazel Strubbe. Dolores Meiks. Carol Phillippe, Helen Schudel, Virginia Sisloff, Ruth Nigris, Grace Brown. Dorothy Davisson, Georgia Throckmorton, Christine Vickery. and W'inifred Boyle. This year's campaign came to a Close with a subscription of four hundred dollars. The money was turned over to the Wromenk Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This money will probably be used for equipment for the gi1'1,s schooi at Madras. Page Eiglzty-fiw f in 6H1? IHrwhmau Olnmmiwinn HE Freshman Commission. similar to those of larger universities. was organized at DePauw this year under the direction of the Y.VV.C.A The present commission is composed of tw e11ty freshman women The original commission consisted 01 the entire body of freshman w0111e11.ReguIa1 meetings were held during the fall through which a better understanding of DePauw life was t,5011ght Representatives were elected from this larger U1011p to form the F1 eshman Commission proper. lhe 111rpose ofD this 011 ganization is to gix e the fr eshman women a better understanding of the meaning of the spirit Of the University and to provide a backori 01111d and training for future useful pal t1c1pat10n 111 campus activities. Dorothy Smith 15 president of the Commission. Paw Eiglznusix Ema gj 4; NKKMQ t We omeoimtmge 4 t 09121 tEnlh Bag EH15 annual Old Gold Day celebration was held 011 the DePauw eam- pus October 27. Some of the dayJS features were the special Chapel service. annual Freshman-Sophomore scrap. dedication of Blackstoek Field, DePauw-Franklin football game, and the musical comedy. ttlinter Evaxlgelirle77. The special chapel was a tended by the students in a body. dressed in their class garbs. President George R. Grose was in charge of the exercises. while the principal speaker was Charles F. Coffin, '81. Other prominent visitors of the day were Roy 0. W est. T90. president Of the board of trustees, Ira B. Blackstoek, donor of Blaekstoek Field, George Mcllvane. national president of Phi Kappa Psi, and H. H. Hornbrook. At the conclusion Of the chapel the annual Hag rush was held, in which the Sophomores were Victorious. The freshmen were presented with their green caps at a special meeting at the Hag-pole. Blackstock Field was formally dedicated prior to the football game. Mr. Ira B. Blackstock, whose gift of $25,000 made possible the change of athletic site. took part in the presentation ceremony. At the close of these rites, the Tiger football eleven took the held against the strong Franklin outfit. whom they defeated, 20-6, much to the ediheation 0f the home-eoming alumni. The last feature on the program was the musical comedy, hEnter Evangelinew. presented by members of the student body. under the directicm of Hillary G. Bailey, ,16, and Professor Robert E. VVilhams. The leading parts were played by Juanita Ames, Ralph Boyd, Orien Fiter, and Josephine Wilson. The play was written by W illiam Baxter, the music by Elmer Sulzer, and the lyrics by Robert Demaree. This production was a decided innovation on the campus and far ex ceeded any student production hitherto given here, according to many Crrtres. mag an HE annual May Day festivities on Saturday, May 12, were held in Bowman Memorial gymnasium because of unfavorable weather conditions. I Charlotte Colwell was crowned Queen 0 the May amid a beautiful display of wageantry. Her attendants were: Mary LeMaster, maid of honor; Helen Finch, Mary Jorzick, Harriet Gieger. Helen Purcell, Josephine Miller, Mildred Parr, Helen Shafer. Estella Shoptaugh, Margaret Howe. Norma Linton. Esther Searles, Eleanor Mead, Mary Grogjean, Elsie Smith, Vida XVeltmer, and Mary Hester. The pageant, entitled The First May Day, written by Lucille Rhoads, was presented in the afternoon. The episodes were built about the legends of Robin Hood and his henchmen, and the atmosphere was distinctly medieval. The breakfast, served in the gymnasium, was one of the day'bs features. In connection with the observance of May Day three plays were staged in the Little Theater on the preceding night. .tCome Michxhuasf' a comedy by Kreble, was presented by Hildegarde Schlemmer, Ruth Shorts, and Katrina Beecher. Maker of Dreams, a phantasy by Downs, was given by Floy Winks, Evelyn Coleman. and Gertrude Yeager. Booth tlfarkingtmfs mFhe Ghost Story: was offered by Yida H'eltmer, Beth Palmer, Dorothy Colson, Ruth Briscoe, and Helen Shields. After the May Day plays three hundred and Efty co-eds participated in the Lantern Parade. Page Ninety Dramatitg VVILLTAM BAXTER ROBERT DlaMARIili ELM 1m SULZICR The first musical comedy presented on the campus was the result of the efforts of three DePauw students, William Baxtere Robert De- mareeT and Elmer Sulzer, aided by Hillary G. Bailey. ,16. and Professor Robert E. Williams, 16. The performance was staged on Old Gold Day, October 27. Try- outs for the cast parts and choruses were open to all members of the student body. The comedy proper was composed of two acts and four- teen scenes, and was a travesty 0n Longfellost ghEvangelineT The principal parts were taken by Juanita Ames. as gEvangelinef, Ralph Boyd as TTGabriel , Josephine Wilson, Orien Fifer, Ben Habbere ton, Elouise Wade, John Markland, Fred Snively, Earl Morton, Mil- dred Iohnson, Francis Walters, Isabel Gauld, Roberta Lockridge. Members of the directing staff were: John Edgerton, business- manager, Paul Darrow, William McFadden, Martha VVyrick, and Roy W 6115. The very successful presentation of the play evoked favorable comment. Page Ninety-two A satirical comedy, 'Dulcy in three acts bv GeorgeS .; .Kaufman and Marc Connelly was ably presented bx Duzer CD11 on Novemd 111113 ber 29 and 30. The L1ttle Theater was c1 0V1 ded on both 111ghts. Sanders starred 111 her impersonation of the lead character. T HE C AST Dulcina ............................... J11 LIA SANDERS Gordon Smith her husband ............. WILLIAM BAXTER William Parker her brother ............. JOHN VIARKLAND C Roger Forbes ....................... LAWRENCE CLOE Mrs Forbes ......................... DOROTHY COLSON Angela Forbes ........................... SUE MORTON Schuyler Vandyck ............... . ......... JOHN L ITTLE Tom Sterrett .......................... ORLANDO INGLE Vincent Leach ......................... ALDEN KUMLER Henry .............................. NEWMAN JEFFREY Page Ninnty-faur EHnnnhPrla Bag $121115 aHREE delightful 011e-act plays were presented by Duzer Du at the Little Theater on F ebruary 22 and 23,- The productions were en- joyed by alumni and friends of the University who were here to Observe F ounders' and Benefactorsr' Day. The plays and their casts are given below. i'THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE Richard Butler ......... A LDEN KUMIJZR Anne Fisher, 3 friend....MAR1AN BOYD P lorence Brrtler. hls .W'fc' ' SUE MORTOX Devlin Blake. a friend ..... JOHN LITTLE Marietta Wllhams, 111s aunt ........ ..,................ .MILDRED LEWIS Katie. the maid ...... ELIZABETH TILDEN 2A iVIINL'ETU Marquis ................ GEORGE SMOCK Marquise ............... RUTH WILSON Jailer ................. WILLIAM O'NEAI. NILEP Steward ............. HARRY WILLIAMS The Mate .............. ORLA xno IXCLE Ben. . . . . . . A . . . . r NEWMAN JEFFREY Joe ........................ JOHN LITTLE Capt. Kenney ......... LAWRENCE CLOE Annie .............. MARY VANDENBARK Pagr Nimfyihz'c Natimml Glnllvgiatp magma 4 UZER DU, 0f the National Collegiate Players. the twelfth Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national dramatic organization, was installed on the campus. January 15. 1924. Originally. the dramatic fraternity of the campus was a local Club, known as Duzer Du. Professor Roh- ert E. Williams. 16.. national secretarytreasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon, had Charge of the installation. The officers are: Ralph Boyd, president; Martha XN'yrick. Vice- president; Eleanor Theek. secretary; John Markland. treasurer. The other members of the Chapter are: Mrs. Robert Stewart, Edna West. Julia Sanders, Dorothy Colson. Georgia Moore. Dorothy Rist, Harold Laughlin, 3enjamin Habberton. XViHiam Baxter, Paul Darrow. Lawrence C108. Claude Garrison, Mary Catherine Cannon. Velma Lou Jones. Mary Yandenbark. Marian Boyd. Sue Morton. Mil- dred Lewis. Elizabeth Tilden. Ruth Wilson. John Little. William OtNeal, D11 Hian Yap, Alden Kumler. George Smock. Orlando Ingles. Newman Jeffrey. and Harry VViUiams. Professor H. H. Gough is an honorary member. Paw Xinvfy-xfr Journalism gmma 33am Glhi LGMA Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity was founded at DePauw University in 1909. There are thirty- cight chapters, located chiefly at the larger institutions of the country. Members of the fraternity are elected on the basis of interest and participation in campus journalism and intent to enter the newspaper profession. The members of the local Chapter are: SeniOI'SeVVilbur Clippinger, president; Jack Bryan. Allen MC- Ginnis, Morris Bridwell, Robert Bain, Howard Caskey, Edwin OhNeel, Phillip Maxwell, and Agnew Cox. jwu Juniorse-Dwight Pitkin, VV'illiam Da- ' MW ' I vis, Oricn Fifer, Paul Darrow, Herman Cara rindton, Elmer Sulzer. YenOWCI'ab h b Sophomores--Paul Cook, Glenn Funk. Associate members are Professor R. W. Pence, Professor Lester E. Mitchell and Hillary G. Bailey. The chapter during the year issued the humorous publication, mfhe Yellow Crab? published several scandal sheets, and staged a Gridiron Banquet, April 26. EPIHaum g?taff CHE faithful service of the large DePauw staff during the past year was probably unparalleled in other campus activities as an example of mass co-operation. During the first semester regular staff meetings were held twice a w eek but since the publication of one more issue each week, extra work has been 1eq11ired of the reporte1s The duties of the reporte1s have consisted of i11te1 Viewing.feat11re- writing, and the preparation of regular news articles. The staff members exclusive of the board of editors were: Sports Editor, Allen McGinnis; Feature editor, Hel- en Thackrey; Copy Editors, Herman Car- rington, John Markland, Rolfe Baltzell, Or- ien Fifer. Other staff members: Mary Catherine Cannon, Helena W heel- er, Katherine Keller, Sara Little, Elizabeth Appleby, Elmer Sulzer, Russell McFall, Mary H. Lloyd, Dean MeMahan, Royal Ray, John Bruhn, Paul Cook, Edward Lockwood, Annabelle McVVethy, Elizabeth Tilden, Le- Grand Cannon, Mary G. Hamilton, Miriam 1W V , :3. Oiler, E10111'se Wade. 1 7 Lg Page Ninety-nine miragr g?taE nf 1924 i N our ordinary judgments and generalizations, propriety, convention, and con- -lscious choice prevent the discrimination between those deserving of the utmost praise and those not so deserving. The 1924 Mirage staff has rendered to the board of editors and the Junior class a service without which the publication of this annual would have been impossible. A large Staff emphasizes, however, the mythical character of an assumption that all individuals will assume an equal burden of responsibility in any given project. To those who conscientiously, earnestly oHered their best services to the annual, without other return than that which the joy of work well- done will give, the Board of Editors, expresses sincere appreciation. The staff of the ttMirage : copy editors, Dwight Pitkin, Rolfe Raltzell, Leroy Armantrout; literary editors, Russell MCFall, Herman Carrington; sports editors Carlyle Mutschler, Rachel Benton; Ellt editor, Orien Fifcr; feature editor, Paul Dar- row; fraternity editor, Elmer Sulzer; sorority edi- tor, Mary K. Cannon; coed editor, Elizabeth Apple- by; faculty, Helen English; religious editor, Rich- ard Shutz; music, Bernice Fee; debate, William McFadden; dramatics, john Markland; publicity, john Edgerton; fetes, Margaret Sugg; Classes, Ebba Anderson; organizations, Julia Sanders. Other staff members were: W illiam Little, Richard Good, Robert Conder, Robert Cushman. Page One Hundred Eplaanm magazine EH13 Depauw Magazine is the literary publication of the University, and for the last five years. by the consistently high standards main- tained by its editors, has merited the support of students and alumni. Published four times in the school year, The Magazine is distinctly a student enterprise. It is edited by a board of editors composed of students of recognized journalistic ability. Professor R. W. Pence. head of the Engilsh composition department, is managing editor. William Baxter was editor-inwchief 0f the publication during the Iirst semester, and Herman Carrington during the second semester. Short stories. essays. poems. and book re- views make up the contents of the magazine. Manuscript is submitted by students, alumni and faculty members. and is Chosen for publi- cation strictly on its literary merits. Copies of the Magazine are sent to the high schools of: the state. Page Our Ihmdrrd Om: XV. G. DAVTs R. BRAY G. SMITH 1924 bmimgp I HE goal set for a college annual, that of satisfying the student and faculty demands both as to content and management, that of achiev- ing success from a financial point of view, that of thorough and coma plete invulnerability to criticism, both professional and amateur, is more susceptible to visualization than realization. The demands are more or less diverse; the standards are often transient 0r unattainable. The open path is not that Of disregardance, however, but rather that of conformity with the prevailing requirements. I t is to this end that the Mirage Board of 1924 has strived. In the work of compiling an annual, it is found that much assist- ance can be obtained from those neither responsible nor concerned. It is to this group that the Mirage Board owes the greatest debt of gratitude. The art ideas of the book have been supplied by Hillary G. Bailey, 16, together with valuable advice and often unappreciated toil. Con- tributions were likewise made by Louis R. Bonsib, Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden, and Rev. W. Henry McLean. Numerous students and faculty members also offered worth-while suggestions. To the Indianapolis Engraving Company, The Herald Publishing Company, Of Anderson, and the advertisers in the book the Board expresses its appreciation. T0 the Junior Class of DePauw University, the editors extend their wholeehearted gratitude for the privilege of assembling the mater-- ial for this t Mirageii of 1924. THE EDITOR. Page Our Hundrud Two t We Wgemmge e E. V. O'NEEL XV. CLIPPINGER O. FIFER Eh? Epigaum AMPUS journalism took a step forward during the second semester When the number of issues of The DePauw, offlcial news paper of the University, was increased from two a week to three a week. The paper was published as a daily until 1921 when it was changed to a semi-weekly. Plans are under way to re-establish it as a daily as soon as is practicable. The DePauw is wholly a student project, being managed, written and edited by students. The Board of Publication, composed of four students and three faculty members, supervises the paper, but the policy of the publication is left with the student editor. During the last year the paper, under the editorship of Edwin V. OTNeel, has reported cam- pus happenings as fully as its facilities permit. The editor has im- proved the appearance of the paper and enhanced the interest of the stories by a liberal use of illustrations. Wilbur Clippinger has served as associate editor. and Orien F ifer as managing editor. Glenn Funk succeeded Howard Caskey as news editor for the second semester. Silas B. Reagan has been the business manager. Page 0711? Hundred Three Ehvta Evigma 1311i $IGMA chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. national professional fratere nity for women in journalism, was chartered at DePauw in 1919. Members have been chosen from students of the junior and senior classes whose major is journalism or English composition and who are active in campus journalism. The present oHicers are: president. Margaret Saiford ; correspond- ing secretary, Mary Glenn Hamilton; recording secretary, Sara Terry; treasurer, Katherine Keller. Other members of the organization are: Bernice Heaton, Sara Little. Mary Lloyd. and Elizabeth Appleby; and the pledges are: Mary Catherine Cannon, Kathryn Thompson. and Katherine Davis. Letters have been sent out this year by Theta Sigma Phi to alumnae of the college in non-teaching professions, in order that vocational data may be at the disposalvof DePauw women. Page Om Hundred Fom- 13mm Glluh $HE Press Club is composed of major students in the department of Journalism. The Club was re-organized last year by limiting the membership to twenty-five students. The club offers assistance to journalistic enterprises on the campus. At the monthly meetings of the Press Club newspaper men of recognized ability address the mem- bers on journalistic problems. The OEcers 0f the Press Club are: president. Paul Cook; vice- president, Philip Maxwell: secretary-trcasurer, Mary Hester Lloyd. The members are: Russell Alexander, Dale Allen. Robert Ander- son, Trcne Calvsrt. Jarvis Davis, Katherine Davis. Helen Gordon, Wallace Higgins, Lewis Hirt, O. L. Johnson. Margaret Leahy, Sara Little, Margaret Mahan, Emily Marine, Raymond Nicholson. Edwin O7Neel, Dorothy Phipps. Elmer Sulzer, Richard Tormey, Mary Van- denbark, and Helen Elizabeth VVi-lson. Payc On: Hundrcd Five Wt ollglgzthllitagtg Gtrihirnu Eanquvt The first gridiron banquet of De- Pauw University was presented by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, at the Bowman Gymnasium, Friday evening, April 25. Over one hundred and fifty persons, inv eluding students, faculty members, al- umni, and townspeople, were guests. The procedure of a gridiron ban- quet was rather of a revelation to many of those present; faculty and students alike being the objects of Chefs scath- ing quips. None escaped the flames of his omniscient tire of raillery. . Numer- ous skits were presented by the members of Sigma Delta Chi, while the guests themselves furnished the remainder of the uproarious program. Dur- ing the course of the evening Oliver William Baxter was presented with the prize as the leading lily of the campus, and Paul Arnold W hite was given the Brown Derby, awarded to the man completing his fourth year in college with the least expenditure of mental ehcort. Melville Anthony Powell was crowned King ol the May, and Rolfe Edmond Baltzell was christened poet laureate 0f DePauw. The prominent guests of the evening were Maylor Lew Shank, of Indianapolis, and William Asbury Cav- in, 03, of Sturgis, Michigan. The R.O.T.C. Inspection Board, composed of Lieutenant Colonels David H. Biddle, head of the Fifth Corps Area Of the R.O.T.C., Alfred A. Maybach, and Paul T. Hayne, were also entertained. WILLIAM BAXTER It is hoped that the precedent set by Sigma Delta Chi in 1924 in the hold- ing of a gridiron banquet will be fol- lowed in future years by that organi- zation. PAUL WHITE Page One Hundred Sir DNCMM Lcnorc Pace yr Lu. q....-.. ax cn'd Glam Louise QDe?Pauufs Most geautiful foomm 1924 0 THE men of De Pauw University Efell the difficult task of selecting the six most beautiful coleds on the campus. Thirtyrfour aspirants for this title were entered by various campus organizations of women, and after a display of the photographs, the men of the Univerz sity by majority acclaim chose the folz lowing coeds as De Pauwts foremost in the respect of feminine charm: MARY KATHRYN SOUDER MERNA LBNORE PACE BONNIE KATHLEEN MOFFETT CLARA LOUISE WARD MARGARET JANE SUGG RUTH NALL Eraternitiez f uto Atomihmgh Kappa Gian Kappa :KAPPA Tau Kappa, an honorary senior menTs inter-fraternity, was a founded on the DePauw Campus in 1902. It 1' s composed of rep- resentatives from eleven fraternities, selected on the basis of campus activities and scholarship. The purpose of Kappa Tau is the enhancement of mutual frater- nity policies and the promotion of good-will among the fraternities. DePauw University occupies an anomalous position among the colleges in its lack of a Pan-Hellenic Council. It is this fact that con- tributes very materially to the necessity for an organization such as Kappa Tau Kappa affords. The members of Kappa Tau Kappa are chosen in the spring for the ensuing year. The present members are: James Vandenbark, Beta Theta Pi; Allen McGinnis, Phi Gamma Delta; J. K. Burns, Sigma Chi ; David Williams, Phi Kappa Psi; Jack Bryan, Delta Kappa Epsil- on ; Paul White, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Bain, Delta Tau Delta; Agnew Cox, Delta Upsilon; Howard Caskey, Sigma Nu; Audrey VViHs, Lambda Chi Alpha; James Maxwell, Alpha Tau Omega. G. Harold Cook, Sigma Chi, was elected to membership for the second semester. Page One Hundred Sixteen igan-itlrllmir lemril AN-HELLENIC Council is an inter-sorority organization com- posed of two representatives, one senior and one junior. from each of the national sororities on the campus. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and campus activities The officers are: Presi- dent, Margaret Safford; secretary and treasurer, Elizabeth Mills. The purpose of the organization is to promote high social and scholastic standards and to further co-Operation among the sororities. Each spring a Pan-Hellenic banquet is held, to which women who have made 40 points or more the first semester are invited. A scholarship cup is awarded by the Council to the sorority ranking highest in grades. On April 4th-5th of this year the state convention of Pan-Heilenie Councils was held here under the auspices of the local organization. Campus problems were discussed by the delegates. Page One Hundred Seventeen L ewe -s m. Kappa Alpha 31112151 Alpha FOUNDED: DePauw University. ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 50 January 27, 1870 COLORS: Black and Gold LILLIAN BROWNFIELD First Row HELEN SHAFER Second Row MARTHA NICHOLSON RUTH VVASSON RACHEL BENTON ESTHER ALICE GREEN ELIZABETH TILDEN LOUISE COLVERT FLOWER: Black and Gold Pansy CHAPTER ROLL: 670. Sorores 1'11 Fawltate JULIA DRULY Swarm in Unit'ci'sitafe Third ROW Fifth Row DOROTHY DREW NIARY ILIFF DOROTHA PHIPPS MARY WALKER ELLEN EWING MIT DRED JOHNSON HELEN TIIACKREY RUTH BRIGGS MARGARET McGAUGHEY MARY VVARDLAW FRANCES VVATATERS HELEN WEST Fourth Row Sixth Row ESTYAL WATSON BIRDICE SPEDDING ELIZABETH WEBSTER GERAI DINE GUHD NELLIE IAOCKRIDGE Bi IZABETH SCRIPPS ROMA RETIIERFORD LUCY BEDDOE VIRGINIA COSNER F1 ORENCE CARR ISABEL GAULD CORABEL PATTERSON Seventh Row CORNELIA ALLEN MYRTLE ASHBURN SARAH ST. JOHN CLARA LOUISE WARD JOSEPHINE WILSON AURELIA ADAMS Page One Hundred Nineteen Kappa Kappa amnma 311113 FOUNDISD,Monmouth College, 1870. IOTA : COLORs B1ue and Blue. ACTTYE CHAPTERS-'18. FLO WER : CHAPTER ROLL: 1875. Fleur-de-lis. 600. Sorores in Facultate MINNA MAY KERN Sorores m Unive Third Row LOUISE SHUGERT First Row DIARY KATHERINE SOCDER LIAURINE TONIPKINS BIERNA PACE IVIARGARET DE COU BIELBA DONALDSO Second Row Fourth Row MARGARET ROVVL AND ELIZABETH BRI'INGTON BIARY SINGLETON ESTHER FELT IOUISE QUINN ANNABEIJLE MCVVEATHY AT ICE HELEN GROSE HELEN PRESTON MARY CHRISTIE ALICE VYHEELER Seventh ROW JOSE PHINE SCHOLL JEAN SUSAN STEPHENSON BLANCHE BICKNELL DOROTHY CAMPBELL KATHRYN THOMPSON ROSANNA MCGINNIS MCCARTNEY KATHERINE SPRAGUE ALVORD rsz'tate Fifth Row DOROTHY JORZICK CAROI INE THEINHARDT MARTHA WALKER HEl ENA MITCHELL DOROTHY SDIITH N MARY ELIZABETH PADDOCK Sixth Row KATHERINE MCEHLLAN LOIS ZHMMERMAN JOSEPHINE BENTLEY ET IZABETH XVENTXYORTH LOTS LI'THER ELIZABETH HEIL Eighth Row SPARKS MARY CATHERINE CANNON ET MNE CARSON VIRGI N IA NE FF SARA SA RA POUCHER DOROTHY RTCH'ARDS JEAN BICCLAIN LITTLE M A RIBEL VVEINIGER JULIA VAN CLEVE BlARGAVRET DUNN Page One Hundred Twenty-one , mugging; ,, Mwmgiwmwmgkknanu IU'M :- . a....am.....tl l I n 1 1 1 1 1 9 fl Alpha m 6911121321 FOUNDED : COLORS : ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 39 Row One ELIZABETH HUGHES DOLORES MEIKS Row Two GERALDINE REEF MARJORIE ALLEN MARION ALL EN ELIZABETH APPLEBY THYRA PREVO JESSIE BOLAND DePauw Unixer ity. 18 83 Scarlet and O1ive Green Alpha FLHWLRZ 501'07' m Faculfaic M ILDRED RL'TLEDGE Sororcs in Univm'sz'fate Row Three MILDRED SPINDLER CATHERINE BROWN FI ORENCE GUN D JUNE LIGHTFOOT ISABELT E BURNS LI'CILLE RHOADS Row Four MILDRED ZANGER VIRGINIA BAUM EVA MCMAHAN FRANCES HAMILTON E1 IZABETH VAN OSDEL LOIS DITFENDACH Row Seven RUTH NAVE EI IZABETH CLARK KATHERINE KELLER RUTH BARRETT PAUIINE CI IPSON VIOLET MARVIN C11 AFTER Rom, Red Carnation 302. Row Five JANICE TRLA VIRGINIA CO TTINGHAM GEORGIA ROW AN LALRA WARD SUS AN STEVEN SON ELIZABETH BARRE'J T Row Six MARTHA BOTKIN MARY PLUMMER HARR1ET LASSEN MARGARET MAHAN ESTHER BARTRAMI HELEN HOPKINS Page One Hundred Twontythrce FOUNDED : COLORS : ACTIVE CHAPTERS : JFAN TILLEY First ROW MARY WHITE SARA TERRY Second ROW Syracuse University, 1872 Bordeaux and Silver Alpha ighi Gbmnma FLOW 131:5 : GA M MA : 1887 Forget-me-Not and Lily of the Valley CHAPTER ROLL: 518 Sam ms in Faculfatc Sorows in UM 13307317wa Third ROW ARLOUINE PROSSER JUANITA ARIES AIARGARET MORTON LUCILLE BUELTZINGS- LOVVEN LTfCY CRAGVVALL JEANETTE KOSTANZER Fou rth Row BIARGARET BORCHERDING VVINIFRED BOYLE L AGNES HAL HELEN HAUPT HELEN BROTHERS ISABELLE FISK HAZEL STRUBBE MARY ALICE TALLEV MILDRED MCCORKLE EMILY MARINE Seventh Row CHRISTINE VICKERY JELIIMA MILLER RUTH NALL FLORENCE HANDLEY LOLA HEATON Fifth Row DOROTHY KI'HNS MARGARET SUGG CENA BROTHERS MARY HOOKER MARTHA VVYRICK MARY HAMLIN Sixth Row IRENE LESTER ELINOR SMITH LUCTTVE PEACOCK MARY FRETAGEAT MARGARET MYERS SUE MORTON Page Om. Hundmd TiC'EI'lty-fZ'UZ FOUN DED: COLORS: Crimmn First Row HELEN XVELTVS Second Row LOUISE 'HT'MPHREYS DOROTHY FARNITM KATHERINE DAVIS RUTH XV11.SON Barnard College, 1807 ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 27 Alpha QDmimm lat Ghvm TIIETA : 1907 FLOWER: Jacqueminot Rose CHAPTER ROLL: 253 Sorores in Uzziv'ersimfe Third ROW HELEN WILSON RERNARDINE WIT EY ML'SETTE WILLIAMS IDA WOODCOCK BETTY FOSTER MIRIAM OILAR Fourth Row FRANCES GRAY MARGARET SAFFORD NIARY CARNIACK CAROL PHI! 1 IPPFI NIARY BIELOY KATHRYN SAFFORD Seventh Row LORENE GOLDEN GERALDINE CANFIELD MARY DRISCOL MABLE HURST Fifth ROW MARIAM WOODS HELEN MADDOCK PONSTANCE ST'NDSBIO BEATRICE HAMERSLY RUTH KELLY Sixth Row LORENA SLOAN HELEN WOODS EBBA ANDERSON RUBY LARKIN MARY TINDER ROBERTA LOCKRlDGE Pugs Olu' Hundi'vd 'l zumzfy-sc me Belta Evita Evita E21151 Alpha FOLVNDED: ?oston University, No- DELTA ALPHA: 1908 vember, 1888 FLUWTI Pan x ; : s r' COLORS: Silver. Cold and Flue I ; CHAPTER ROLL: 222 ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 65 Soror in Facztltate KATHERINE MCLAGCAN Sorores in Universitate First Row Third Row Fifth Row EDNA VVEST MARTHA GRAFT ELIZABETH MILLS Fl ORENCE MCGAUGHEY LOUISE BROCKWAY RACHEL HULL JANE DUCKWALL MARY TAI'ER FRANCES STUDEBAKER Second Row Fourth Rnw Sixth Row MARY CHAPMAN MARIAN I IVINGSTONE CAROLYN CAMPBELL ELIZABETH VANCE BONNIE MYERS HELEN WILSON HILDA LESH NESBIT MANSON RUTH HILL BONNIE MOFFETT CONSTANCE CROMER ROWENA KENNEDY BIARJORIE BAI SBAUGH DOROTHY COLSON Seventh Row VIRGINIA SISLOFF JULIA SANDERS Pagc One Hundred Twenty-nine far, f $$$$$ng oi FOUNDED: MiamiUniversity,1900 DELTA: 19 Eplta Zeta E2115: ., 09 COLORS: Nile Green and Rose FLOWER: Killamey Rose ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 33 First Row IRENE BRUBAKER NAOIMI HARKLESS FRANCES FORCTJAI RUTH DICK Second Row NIARGARET JOHNSON FERN SCHE'PTE DIARTHA BOVVNIAN CAROLINE FORCUIVI HELEN SCHUDEL JANE JOHNSON CHAPTER ROLL: 185 Sarur in Facultate RFTH ROBERTSON Sorores in. Uniz'crsz'rate Third Row OPAL LEAVITT HAZEL MCNARY BERYL O'HAIR HI'TH TROUTMAN BETTY LONG ALBA GUYER Fou rth Row VVILMA ARMSTRONG DOROTHY EATON ELIZABETH GLASCOCK MARY COOPER LORA WEAVER EDNA HOUSE Page One Hundred Thirty- Fifth ROW DORIS LEAVITT JOSEPHINE NILES HELEN ENGLISH IOUISE SARGENT MARION BOYD VIRGINIA KIRACOFE Sixth Row VERONCA ANKER VELMA LOU JONES 0713 4.1 QJ.- -.-......- hag. - IHhi 0911mm IHi iKhn FUL'NDEDl University of Nebraska. 1910 R110: COLORS: Sapphire Blue and Yhite ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 17 Sorores 2'11 Universitale First Row MERYAM JOHNSON Third Row CHARLIE CREWS BONITA BLOXSOME RL'TH NEW BY CHRISTINE DIETRICH Second Row MILDRED JOHNSON RL'TH BRENAN FLORENCE RINARD DOROTHY KOERNER MARCELLA LIMEBACK P.I'TH LEATHERMAN MYRA HUNTINGTON ' MARY JENKINS Fourth Row 1924 FLOWER: Lillies-of-the-Valley CHAPTER ROLL: 21 Fifth ROW VIVIAN AYRES LEAH GRIEST BERNLCE AXTELL RUTH RULISON Sixth Row RUTH SMITH EDITH HAGEDOX HEI EN GORDON RUTH MEYER Pay: OIIU Hundn'd TlIirfy-fhrte Eta E1111 Iaai FLOWER: FOL'NDED; DePauw University, Sep- tember 25, 1922 COLORS: Gold and Alice Blue Soror in Fawltaic MARION BRADFORD Sorores in Uniz'emitate First Row Third Row NHRTABI FREELAND SARAH COLLINS ELLA TRIMBLE MAGDAIINE STEVVARD PAULINE SPRAY Fourth Row CHARLOTTE LIEBTAG GERTRYDE YAGER LEOLA RICKEL ZELDA GOULD Second Row ZOLA MORRIS RUTH BICKEL ESTHER OLDS GERTRUDE HENDRIX Pagc Forget-me-not CHAPTER ROLL: 31 Fifth Row VERA BICKEL LUCILLE BEAVER LENORA WEBER OLIVE COT'FA Absent HALYCON POUND AGNES THOMPSON KATHERINE GOSSETT FRANCES MILLER LVIIRIAM DICKERSON MAY CARROLL FANNYBELLE KISER LEAH CL'RNUTT 02er Hundred leirfy-j52le Alpha $amma Ema 3351a ETA: FOL'NDED : COLORS : ACTIVE CHAPTERS: First ROW GENEVIEVE WAT TS BLANCHE SELLERS Second Row MADGE SIEGI IN ALADENE WILSON ELEANOR THEEK DOROTHY KENEIPP Syracuse University. 1904 Red, Buff and Green FLOWER : 1908; Re-established, 1924 Red and Buff Rose CHAPTER ROLL : 34 Sorore: in Uniwersitate Third ROW THEODOSIA BURR CATHARINE VEACH LYNETTE RYNERSON EULA STRANGE Fourth Row VVAI I ACE MZON'FAGFE VENETA KUNTER GARNET TRULLENDER BEATRICE RINGGOLD Absent VVUJIA BATT NELIE STONE DAT E GEPHARDT LUCILLE CAIN HELEN SEARLES KATHRYN DE VVEES Fifth Row DORIS ANDERSON PAUI IKE POWELL AMERICA BROWN GEORGIA MOORE Sixth Row DOROTHY WRIGHT RUTH DOWNS THELMA ST OAKS RUTH ELLMORE Page One Hundred Thirty-xn'm FHL'NDw: COLORS: Pink and Blue ACTIVE CHAWERS: Miami University. 1839 DELTA: 1845 7321a 6112121 1m Belta FLOWER: American Beauty Rose CHAPTER ROLL: 627 Frafrcs in Faruifafc EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS First Row MA-U'RICE POXV'ELL Second Row HOWARD HOLMES EDXV'ARD DARBY VALEDA SORRELS RICHTER CASTLE HARRIS FARLAND Francs in Unifwxvifiafe Third ROW CLYDE LININGER STEPHEN ADAMS JARIES BROVVN 13 E BURTON ROBERT CROSBY Fourth ROW RAT PH JONES ORIEN FIFER JAMES TODD DANIEL PAGE RICHARD VVILCOX junk A, RonnACH Fifth ROW JAMES BOWEN GEORGE SCOTT HA RRY VVII SON RICHARD BI'NCH XVILLIAM HESTER Sixth Row FRANK MAY RAYMOND STRI'CK GEORGE SMOCK PAI'L HOIMES MAX GLICK Page Ozzc Hmzdrvd Thirfy-nz'np mi $amma E2113 Eamhha FOLTNDED: Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 COLOR: Royal Purple ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 66 LAMBDA: 1865 FLOWER : Heliotrope CHAPTER ROLL: 602 JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL HOWARD JAMES BARNUM First Row RALPH BRU NING Second Row WALTER BONGE LESLIE SNIFF WALTER MARTIN CONLIN ALEXANDER Fmtrm in Farztltat? F mires in UN iwrsifafe Third Row BURL ELY RUSSEI L MACFAI L WILBUR CI IPPINGER JOHN GREIST JAMES HUGHES WILLIAM WOODS Fourth Row CT INTON DOYLE MERRILL MCFAI L ROBERT FREUND HAROT D LAUGHr IN EDMOND TUCKER RICHARD GOODE Seventh Row STUART STOUT JOHN MARKLA'ND RAYMOND SVVANSON JOHN SAPP Page One Hundred Fortyonc MAJOR WILLIAM R. ORTON CAPTAIN JAMES K. CAMPBELL Fifth Row I OVVETIL HESS RALPH GOULD KENNETH MICCOY WIT I IAM LITTI E ROBERT ANDERSON MARK PINKERMAN Sixth Row ROBERT POORlXIAN NORMAN I UKENS DARWIN SHORT PAUI DARROVV AI 1 EN MCGINNIS VIRGIL ROGERS ForNDED: COLORS: ACW.CrHP1ERs: 82 XV. HENRY :MCLEAN First Row PA L'L COOK Second Row JOHN HARVEY WILLIAM FARISH JOHN XVARD FRANK BUTTERFIELD Miami University. 1855 X1: 1859 Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER ROLL: 518 Frafres in Farulfafp Frafres in Uniz'm'sitate Third Row ROBERT CROUCH ARTHI'R CARR ' BREVOORT BAKER VVAYNE GILTNEN Fourth Row MAURICE BOYD JOHN ERAI EY GEORGE WHEELER JOHN BURN WAYNE KRUMHEUER GOEHLER OHMART Sevemh Row 'lORRENCE JOHNSON FRANCIS F1 NCH HAROT D COOK TOM KINIBERLIN Page 01!? Hundred Forty-three E1 GENE FGUTIIRIE HASSEL Fifth Row NYILI 1AM MCFADDEN PARK BRY AN NORMAN JlOIINSON IOHN BER THC JOHN CLARK FREDERICK SCOTT Sixth Row ROY STAGE SYLVAN SIMISON FRANK CRABB VVENDELL HICKS Iain Kappa Wt Elnhiana Alpha FOUNDEDZ Jefferson College, 1852 INDIANA ALPHA: 1865 COLORS: Black. Green and Red FLOWER: jacqueminot Rose ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 49 CHAPTER ROLLS 576 Fratrcs in Fawlfafc DEAN EDWIN POST SALEM B. TOWN Frairm in Unrz't'ersifutc First Row AT.BERT CAMPBELL RICHARD HIVBER Second Row JAMES VANCE JOHN CANADAY XVIIJIAM LOCKVVOOD CHARLES CROOKS Third ROW KARL KING HAROT D TRICK SAMUEL MATTHEW'S EDWARD I OCKVVOOD EARL ELLIOTT XVFALTER BRUINGTON Fourth Row MARION VAN ALLEN JOHN HEIL PAI'Tr BRUMFIELD HARRX TREES TOHN BUCKET T PHILT IP MAXWELL Seventh Row CEDRIC GRAN J D VIN BEAI CHAMP EART MOR FLOYD HEISSh Page Om? Hmzdrrd F01'fy-J5vc Fifth Row VILI IAM BAXTER HUGH ADDISON JOHN ST. JOHN ROBERT CONDER JAMES MOUNTZ ALVIN WEAVER Sixth ROW DAVID WILLIAMS MAI. COMB MIL ER ROBERT MATTHEWS SIT AS REAGAN HERMAN CARRINGTON HAROLD KLEYMEYER $21151 Kappa iEnailnn W W FOUNDED : COLORS : HENRY BUYER LONGDFN First Row WOOD MOLL ALEXANDER DOXVLING Second ROW HOWARD GUILD ADDISON DOVVLING CARLYLE MTTTSCHLER RICHARD HILL Yale University, 1844 Red, Blue and Gold ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 44 Fratrm in Faculfate SILAS PAUL JONES F rafres in Umizversz'tatc Third Row JACK BRYAN WILLIAM SCHOENHOFF HOLDEN SMITH MERLIN HOOVER Fourth ROW BINLEY GRIFFITHS DEAN VAN OSDOL ROBERT DEMAREE DONALD STOUTENOL'R Absent GH BERT DARNELL DONOVAN FISCHER JOHN SLINKARD HILBERT VVACHNITZ W'ILLIAM WILSON P51 P111: CHAPTER ROLL: 300 1 866 ADELBERT FARRINGTON CALDWELL Fifth HOW I ESTER BECK JOHN BRUHN JAMES KENT GEORGE BURBACH Sixth Row FRED SCHVVANZ MELVILLE POWELL EUGENE BASSETT NED SCHVVANZ Pagr 0w Huudrul Furfy-sz'zwz FOL'NDHD : COLORS: ACTIVE CHAP'I'IZRSI 91 RAYMOND XV. First Row KENNETH STOOK EY Secnnd Row LAWRENCE ORSTADT JOE N. ALLEN HARRY MALOT'F VVAYNE COLVIN Miami University. 1848 Argent and Azure 1am Eplta Ehpta Elnhiana Zpta INDIANA FLOWER: CHAPTER Fi'az'rcs in Farulfafe FENCE Fratres m Universitate Third Row EARL YOOS EDVVIN BOLDREY LANDON CARTER RALPH ORMEROD Fourth Row JACK BERRYHILL JAMES BAILEY MAYNARD WILSON JAMES COOPER KREIGH MILES LEGRAND CANNON Seventh ROW WILLIAM TINDALL BERNELL FORTUNE JOHN THOMPSON HENRY DAVIS Page One Hundred Forty-nine ZETA : 1868 White Carnation ROLL : 422 Rom-zR'r W'. GIPSON Fifth Row RICHARD STIVRTRIDGE BUFORD TAYLOR CAMERON .VIOAG ROBERT DALYGI'IERTY LEWIS HIR'P LEROY ARMAN'FROI,'T Sixth Row DEAN HOWARD WILLIAM DAVIS OTIS SANFORD ROBERT MOORE PAUL XVIIITE OLLIE CROSS 1321M Glam E91121 E52181 Etta FOUNDED: Mississippi Tniversity, BETA BETA: 1871 1848 COLORS: Purple, White and Gold FLOWER: Pansy ACTIVE CHAPTERS: 66 CHAPTER ROLL: 309 Fratres in, Farultafe WILLIAM WARREN SWEET XVILLIAM' M. HUDSON Frames. in Universitate First ROW Third Row Fifth how HARRY M. WILLIAMS JOHN DILL NEWMAN JEFFREY DONALD COVALT DONALD ZEIS ROBERT BAIN GLENN ADAMS ROBERT MORRIS FOSTER OLDSHL'E CHARLES PALMER RALPH BOYD FLOYD RAISOR Second ROW Fourth Row Sixth Row LEONARD APPLEM'AN RICHARD TORMEY JOHN KIlVIBLE FREDERICK TAYLOR RICHARD MERCER PAUL DRLSCOL JOHN ATKINS GEORGE BEEMER ALBERT McNUTT BARR BOGNER JOYCE VVILBER RICHARD XVILLIAMS JOHN EDGERTON ROLFE BALTZELL DAVID CHANCE Page One Hundred Fifty-one Forxmcn: COLORS: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue ACT WE CU .x P'rrtks: 48 Frafres in Fautlfatc FRA X C IS CALYLV TILDICN First Row BENJAMIN HARRERTON Second Row ROBERT CUSHMAN TH EODORE HATFIELD JOSEPH CUSHM'AN VVILLIALVI SANDY AV ILle 31 A. H UnchkD Frairvs 171 Third ROW EARY BYTCHER HAROLD COOK HARRY XVUgLIANIS EI'GHNE BENNETT Fourth ROW VICKN ROSS PAIW iVlClCXYO-Y T10 BERT JOHNSON RTCHARD UACON JOHN BOND AGNEXY COX Seventh Row IRVIN VEECK ROYAL HAY DICIJAUW: CH A PTER ROLL : Unii'ersitatc EPUEI lapailnn inlliam s College 1834- 1887 365 ROBERT E. XYILLIAMS Fifth Row EDXVIN O'NEEL CT EON S'FEXVARD LELAND BLOXSOME HARRY BATBI XYILLIANI HALSTEAD ELMER SI'LZER Sixth ROW XYAT 'PER BERRIGER .TOHN I I'IA'N E ARAB RIGGS CHARLES YOT'NT Page Ont Hundred Fifty-thrce FOUNDED: Virginia tute, 1869 COLORS: Black, White and Gold ACTIVE CH APTERS : XVILLIAM C. ARNOLD First Row DXVIGHT PITKIN RALPH RICHARDSON HIRAM STOUT GEORGE ESTERLINE Second Row FRANK IRVIN ROYAL DAVIS CARL BURT RICHARD ROSS LOEL NUTLAND NEIL ROE gsigma N11 Evta 1591a Military Insti- BETA BETA: 1890 FLOWER: Vhite Rose 91 CHAPTER ROLL: 298 Frafre's in Farultate GEORGE R. GAGE Fratrcs in Ulzizvrsitate Third Row Fifth Row ROGER PIERSON MARVIN CAIN VVAYLAN'D BAILEY CLARENCE HUNT HUGH BARR JAMES BARR EDWARD LEAHY CLYDE COBLE ROY VVELLS CLYDE PIERCE JOHN RABER RUSSELL BLEMKER Fourth Row Sixth Row DAVE BURNS ROBERT DAVIDSON DEAN MOMAHAN BERNARD LONGVVELL MORRIS FLOYD HOWARD CASKEY HAROLD CARNELLEY ALDEN KUMLER LEHMAN SVVINEHART DAVE RUSSELL Page One Hundred Fifty-jiw Eamhha 0111i Alpha Xi Zpta FUL' NDEDI Comms: ACTIVE CHAPTERS : First Row SETH LEWIS HERBERT MORRIS Second Row MEDFORD LIAXW'ELL JOHN MCKINNEY ARLIN COX FORREST ROE Boston University. 1909 Purple. Green and Gold 66 mecr in 1915 Violet CHAPTER ROLL: XI ZFJM : FLOW ER : 117 Famtltate ELLSWURT u S. K RAN TZ Fm tres Third ROW . FRANK JARRELL RICHARD FRANK MPLANE AUSTIN PRI'ITT GEORGE SCOTT STANLEY Fourth PAUL MYERS FRANK LIGHTFOOT HARLEY VVEST CT AUDE GA RRISON JOHN FRICKE LLOYD SNHTH Seventh Row A RTHU LIORRISON GLENN PAUL R KA FFRIAN VI VlAN SMITH BOWEN Page 0111' m Unii'crsifafe Fifth Row GENE BROXVAND RE'SSELL EARL 1 AVAIVGHN COY ERROL MYERS ALBERT TAYLOR XVARREN MI'NCIE Sixth Row RAI PH BRAUND W'ALTER ROUTON HAROT D MILLER SAMUEL HANNA RICHA RD I AVVRENCE AUDREY WILLS SCHL'TZ TEEL Row Absent GERALD ENYEART PAI'L VVYKOFH HL'GU EARL Hundred Fiffy-srvcn .mwSEEenii xx fawnqhasrxw ;E Alpha Gian Qbmvga ACTIVE CHAPTERS: F mirex in Uirziversitafe FOUNDED: Virginia Military InstL tute, 1865 COLORS: Sky Blue and Old Gold First Row VVALDRO N LATHROP CARL DUTTON Second Row DE MOTT FISK WILLIAM RIPLEY FRED DAVIS LEWIS ERSIN THEODORE SCHUBERT RALPH SHUFFLERARGER Third ROW PAUL WOODEN GILBERT BROWN ROY MZCCANN EDGAR HARRISON JAMES .VIAXWEILL ARTHUR BEZDEK Fourth Row FRED SNIVELY JAIMES RUBUSH WILLIAM MURPHY RUSSELL BRAY ROY W'ONN HAROLD LITTLEFIELD Seventh ROW DONALD MARTIN LELAND WILLIAMS MERRIL FENSKE FRANK VVILLIAMSON FRED TOTTEN HAROLD BTCCANN Pagr Our Hmzdrcd Fiffy-nz'nc FLOWER : XVhite Tea Rose CHAPTER ROLL: 90 82 Fifth How CHARLES DRAGOO JAMES STEPHEN VVAYNE NORMAN GORDON MIURRAY Sixth Row ROSS KNOX DONALD TURNER DON BUTLER STERLING OVERSTREET THOMAS EVANS LEWIS CLARK Kappa Ighi $igma Nov. 7, 192 lv FOUNDED : COLORS : First Row HAROLD A. MASTERS Second Row EDWARD ALLEY ERNEST G. MINNIEAR LOFTON S. WESLEY WARD TANNER Crimson and gray FLOWER : Fratcr in Farultafc LESTER E. MITCHELL Fmtres in Universifme Third Row T. CLYDE BARNES RUSSELL T. REEVES ALVIN C. SHITMM. Jr. XVILLIAFAI T. REYNOLDS Fourth Row PRENTICE E. TEEGARDEN DER HARLEY C. UPDIKE LESTER BEESLEY Absent from Picture J. PAUL CLOUD RAYMOND NICHOLSON XVILBUR PICKERING JAMES VVARD JAMES OBEAR FRANK LEWIS RALPH LEWIS RUFUS UXLES Tulip CHAPTER ROLL: 32 Fifth Row VERDIS C. FOX NORMAN R. KETCHUM A. DALE ALLEN J LELAND TANNER Sixth ROW REED S, GARRETT .HOVVARD J. PETRY Page One Hundred Sixty-oue Phi Beta Kappa 1923 RUTH BAYH GEORGE BIGGERSTAFF JOHN CADY WILBUR CLIPPINGER CARL COBLE CHARLOTTE ANNE COLWELL DOUGLAS COOK DOROTHY DAVIDSON MARGUERITE FOX DOROTHY FERRIS RAYMOND MERCHANT MARK PINKERMAN WILLIAM MERRITT READ FLORENCE SBIDERS TWILLIAM HUNTER STRAIN FRANCES WALLACE WINONA WELCH Page One Hundred Sixty-t'wo Other Organigatiung i??xss '4? E W M? p IRPItnr Evrhnlamhip Elluunhatintt OBVER four hundred young men in DePauw University owe to Edward Rector, of Chicago, the privilege that they enjoy as college Students. Five years ago through the gift of Mr. Rector, the award of one hundred scholarships yearly to high school graduates was made possible. These scholarships have not only made it possible for many more young men to enter DePauw, but they have appreciably raised the standard of studentship both in these high schools and in DePauw. The only condition exacted by Mr. Rector and the Foundation for the retention of these scholarships is that of continued application to - the task of learning and a certain measure of success, as represented by a minimum point requirement. The freshman Rector scholars have submitted yearly to an intelligence test, which has always yielded highly satisfactory results. Mr. Rector has not only furnished the principal which has made possible this scholastic institution on the campus, but the interest in the project has been iii a large part assumed by him. He is personally acquainted with each of the Foundation men, and their individual pro- gress is closely followed by him. The honor men are organized on the campus, and meetings are held at stated intervals. The emblem of the Association is a gold button representing the University seal on which the Monogram R S is in- scribed. The officers are: Merle Pressler, president; Otis Sanford, Vice- president; and W illiam McFadden, treasurer. Page One Hundrt'd Si.rty-four EDWARD RECTOR t earl olllgzeimlrage The Rector scholars on the campus are under the direction and supervision of ViceePresident Henry B. Longden. Professor Longden has been actively interested in the men and has been an in- spiring and dynamic force during the college days of the Rector Scholars. The encouragement of scholarship among the non-Rector freshmen has been achieved by the additional stipula- tion that all first year men who make forty points during the year will be awarded scholarships. Twenty-five men were able to avail themselves of this provision at the close of the 1922-23 school yeah The comparisons of the relative standings at the close of the first semester of this year show that ninety-seven as compared with fifty- eight men for the same semester of the preceding year, made a total of more than forty credit points. Seventeen Rector scholars as com- pared with twelve for the preceding year made more than fifty points. These men in order of their standing were: seniors, Raymond Mer- chant. John St. John, Harold Laughlin; juniors, Otis Sanford, Alden Kumler, Arthur Rettig, Charles Dragoq Merrel Fenske, William Hester, J. Frank Lewis, Rex Robinson, William Davis. and Richard Shutz; sophomores. Edwin Ranier, Earl But- cher, Harold Weeks. and Loftin XVesley. The work of Professor Longden as secretary of the Foundation and the gerierOSity of Edward Rector, donor, will be perpetually remembered and ap predated in the annals of DePauw University. Page One Hundred SLrIy-jiz'v DR. 11. B. Loxculsx muriar ?Enarh mORTAR Board is a national honorary fraternity for women. Only Seniors are eligible for membership, being elected by the out-going Seniors from the Junior class on May Day. The traditional thap-dafa ceremonies of Old World universities are preserved in the Mortar Board custom of hcapping the new pledges With a mortar board. Membership is based exclusively upon campus activities and a high grade of scholarship. Mortar Board has as its main purpose the promotion of campus fellowship and the vigorous support of campus activities. Mary Singleton is president; Dorothy Rowland, secretary, and Margaret Dunn, treasurer. The other members are Sarah St. John, Jessie Boland, Edith Hagedon, Katherine Keller, and Margaret Saf- ford. Page One Hundred SiA'ty-sir mummy 5721fmnuprning Aaanriatinn HE W'onlerfs Self-Goveming Association was founded in 1915, as a means of regulating the coeds 0n the campus through thelr own organization. The officers of TV. S. G. A. are Dorothy Rowland, president; Cornelia Allen, vice-president; Mildred Lewis, secretary; and Florence Guild. treasurer. The work is carried on through standing committees under the direction of permanent committee chairmen. Heads of these various committees are: Mary Singleton, Geraldine Canheld, Christine Vickery, Evelyn Coleman, Isabel Burns, Helen Grose, Martha XVyriCk, Cena Brothers, Helen English, and Corabel Patterson. The entire TV. 8. G. A. Board is composed of the officers, the heads of committees, one representative of each sorority, and two from the halls. The executive council is made up of the oHicers, and the president of the off-campus girla, Helen Grose. Some of the accomplishments and activities of the organization during the past year are: an endowment pledge of two thousand dollars, the KTBig Sister,, plan, a style show, a W. S. G. A. all-campus Circus, presentation of the May Day plays, the Madras Drive, and :1 Civic League conference. The new class repre- sentative system was inaugurated and the girls elected to carry out the ring ceremony were Elizabeth XYade, senior, and Mildred Lewis, junior. The association operates under a regular constitution. Page One Hundred Sixty-swm EL flitg Wimi Ems 43m. E21131 N 11 Epailmt 4 ELTA Nu Epsilon, honorary social fraternity. composed of men interested in the legal profession, was founded at DePauw in 1899. Membership is. limited and elective. Ralph Jones is president of the organization. The members are : MAURICE POWELL KENNETH Dmoxn WAYNE KRUMHEIZER JAM 12s NIAXWELL TORRENCE Alonxsox ROGER PlIiRSON WOOD MOLL WILLIAM LITTLE M. A. POWELL BERNELL FURTUNIC GILBERT DARNELL RICHARD Goon W'ILLIAM XYILSON NIOSFZ PRUITT PAUL WHITE GLENN SMITH JAMES CRAWFORD EL'GENIC BENNETT FRANK IRWIN J. R. JOHNSON ROYAL DAVIS FRED DAVIS XVILLIAM TINDALL Ross KNOX Pugv Ono Hundl'cd Sirty-right $amma Gian Alpha AMMA Tau Alpha, local pre-medics fraternity was founded at DePauw on November 5. 1923. The Object of the organization is to promote friendship among the prc-medic students at DePauw and to secure lecturers 0f prominence in the medical profession. Regular meetings are held every two weeks. Dr. William M. Blanchard'aml Dr. Rudolph Bennitt are the faculty advisors. The ofhcers arc: Ralph Braund. prcesident; John Creist. secre- tary; Raymond Struck, treasurer. Other members are: MALCOLM MLLLER ROBERT FRELVND ARTHI'R RETTIG Ross KNOX EARL BUTCHER ALDEN MORRIS JAMES KENT RALPH LEMASTER RICHARD SHI'TZ ALEXANDER DOWLING DARWIN S HORT Payv Our Huudrrd 57.11y-11iru' ?gigtnry Qlluh I HE History Club is an honorary organization composed of majors in the departments of History and Political Science. Membership is further limited to twentyihve, selection being made solely on the basis of scholarship. Meetings are held once each month. Several prominent speakers lectured before the Club during the second semester. The Officers elected for the year were: Allen McGinnis, presi- dent; Martha Bowman, vicevpresident; Helen Grose. secretary; and William Davis, treasurer. Other members of the organization are: Dr. W. W. Sweet, Dr. W. W. Carson, Professor Herman Beyl, Dr. G. B. Manhart, Mr. Stebelton H. Nulle, Lawrence Cloe. Wilbur Clip- pinger, Clarence Morgan, Harold Laughlin, Robert Conder, Helen Grose, Elizabeth Mills, Paul Thompson, Martha Bowman. Elaine Carh son, Rena Wright, Jay Weaver, Kenneth hilontgomery, Ray Herath, Helen English, Lois XVard, Arad Riggs, Rosanna McGinnis. Glenn F unk. Page 0sz Hundred Sammy Erntmmiw Glluh I HE Economics Club is composed of major students in the Depart! ment of Economics. The purpose of the organization is both social and practical. Meetings are held twice each month. The time is spent in the study of current economic problems. Open meetings are frequently held for all those who Wish to enter into the discussions. Mr. Felix MCVVhirter, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, lectured before the club at one of the meetings. Mr. MC- VVhirter spoke on the economic situation in Europe. Membership in the club is limited to twenty-tive and is elective upon the recommendation of the head of the department. Officers are: Mark Pinkerman, president; Harold Robbins, vice- president; Erwin Keeler, secretary, and Donald Turner, treasurer. Other members are: Abe Beck, Ralph Hess, Harold Trick, James Cooper, Harold Cook, Royal Davis, Earl Morton, Harold Robbins, Clyde Barnes, James Maxwell, Harry Trees, Silas Reagan. Carlyle Mutschler. Lloyd Helms, Wayne Gillen, Kenneth Davis, Kenneth McCoy, Harry Roatright and John Johnson. Dr. F. T. Carlton and Dr. W. R. Sherman are faculty advisors. Page Our? Hundrcd Seventy-ovw mi; Enynhw EOYNBEE, one Of the older campus organizations. is composed of major students in the department of Sociology. Professor XV. M. Hudson is the faculty sponsor of the club. Bi-weekly meetings are held at which papers 011 sociological problems are read and discussions carried on. It is possible that Toyn- bee will affiliate with a national organization of sociological societies in the. near future. The oHicers of the club are: Richard VYiIcox, president: Mary Hamlin, vice-ptesidcnt; William McFadden. secretary-treasurcr. The other members are: Katrina Beecher. George Beemer, Barr Bogner, Dorothy Colson. Margaret Dunn. Ellen Ewing, Donovan Fischer, Betty Foster. Mary Tliff. Laura Mulford. Ruth Newby, Foster Oldshue, Mark Pinkerman. Helen Shafer. Helen Shielda James Van- denbark, Christine Vickery. Elizabeth Wade. and Iva Wonn. Page Om Hundred SK-zwth-if-zua Gmaiiala USITALA, honorary literary society was founded in 1908, as an incentive to and reward for literary proficiency among the DePauw students. Miss Jean Tilley is faculty sponsor of the organization. The regular members are: Jack Bryan, W illiam Baxter, Kath- ryn Thompson, Katherine Keller, Herman Carrington, Mary H. Lloyd, Russell McFall, Mary Glenn Hamilton, Harold Robbinst Elizabeth Appleby, John Markland, and Josephine Bentley. New members are selected on the basis of the excellence of their literary productions as represented by manuscripts submitted on request of Tusitala. Bids were issued to the following students during the year to compose papers: Paul Darrow. Elouise W ade. Martha VVal- ker, George Smock, June Mull, Elizabeth Tilden, Esther Felt, Emily Marine, Howard Holmes. Mary Elizabeth Plummer. Mary Porter, Hugh Addison. W illiam Schoenhoff, Dolores Meiks, and Helen Thackrey. - Page Our Hmzdwd Sothfyeflzrcc gmhalitaa Eatina EHE oldest departmental club 011 'the campus. Sodalitas Latina is composed of students who have eight 01' more hours credited to them in the Latin Department. The club holds its meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. The Latin literature and the finer points of the language are discussed. thcers 0f the organization are Elinor Smith, president; Robert Cushman, Viceipresident; Violet Marvin, secretary and treasurer. The members are: Dr. Post, Associate Professor Shearer, Miss Robert- son, Ruth Dick, Mary Glenn Hamilton, Alba Guyer, Jean Sparks, Georgia Rowan. Theodore Conrad, Russell Earle, Lester Reynolds, Martha Stafford, Hazel McNary, Lucille Cain, Sarah Collins, Kath- leen York, Ruth Smith. $rrpk Olluh ZE PSILON Epsilon was organized at DePauw in 1919. Students 111ajoring in the Department of Greek Language and Literature are eligible for Illemhership. The purpose of the Club is to develop among its members a keener appreciation of Greek culture and art. The OFFICERS are William McFadden, president; Ever- ett Tranbarger, vice-president; Lois XYard, secretary and treasurer. The members are: John Atkins, Anton Johnson, Clyde Lininger, Vincent McMillan, W'. E. Purcell, Earl Salyards, Theodore Schubert, john Shaw, Everett Tranbarger, A. L. Vandewalker, Frances U'alters, Lois Ward, W'ayne Watson, Robeirt McNal-y, Claude Adams, Lee jarrett, Charles Lizenby, Clarence Loveland, William McFadden, Eiffel Plasterer, Clarence Rockwell, Vern Ross, Raymond Shirey, Harold Thrasher, Merritt Webb, Doris Leavitt, Ronald Brooking, John Brooking, Ruth Burton, Landon Carter, Leslie Finch, Ellis Cowling, Wrilliam Farish. Haskiu Gillespie, Frank Groodnough, William Halluert, W'endell Hicks, Van W. Hinckley, Charles Kendall, Burlin Main, Hugh McGlasson, Frank Mc- Lane, R. R. Miller, 0. M. Mitchell. Robert Morris, Lester Myers, D6105 OhBrian, Albert Parrett, Edna Peters, J. S. Simison, H. C. Updike, Claude Garrison, Thomas Burke, F 00k XYing Ching'. Page One Hundred Scz'enty-JQWF EhAlliam Franmiap I HE French Club, IJAlliance Francaise, is composed of major stu- dents in the Department of French. Meetings are held twice each month. The purpose of these meet- ings is two-fold: to supply additional knowledge to the students regarding French customs. and literature, and to provide a means for practice of French conversation. The officers and members of the club are: Elaine Carson. presi- dent; Charlotte Southworth, Vice-president; Elinor Smith, secretary; Miriam Oilar, treasurer; Lucille Rhoads, Isabel Burns. Ebba Ander- son, Marion Allen. Margaret DeCou. Melba Donaldson, Virginia Neff, Aurelia Adams, Catherine Davis, Carol Phillippe, Beatrice Gauttier. Faculty members of the club are Professor E. B. Nichols, Miss Olmstead. Miss Dimmick, Miss Foley, and Mr. Jones. gmaniah Glluh EH15 Spanish Club was founded on the campus during the last year to promote interest in the language and provide a means of applying the theoretical work gained in the class-room. The club carries on its activities under the direction of Professor E. R. Nichols. head of the Romance Language Department. The officers are: Lucille Rhoads, president; Ruth Newby, vice- president; Charles Rhoads. secretary. and Noel Stafford, treasurer. Other members are: Julia Frances Hamilton. Martha Gray. Helena Wheeler, Winifred Wheeler. Dorothy Davisson, Bonnie Moffett, Mil- dred Zanger, Elizabeth Appleby, Dorothy Havens. Lynden Hornbrook, Gregory Stillwagcn, Elizabeth Barrett. Puyc One Hundred SPZ'NIU'VSUUML Einlngg Glluh GHE Biology Club is composed of majors in that department, selected on the basis of excellence of work in the department. The club was founded in 1921. Monthly meetings are held at which subjects of scientific interest are discussed. The officers of the organization are: Edith Hagedon, president; Nina Gray. xr'ice-president; Geraldine Canfleld. secretary; Alex Dow-h ling. treasurer. Nina Gray served as president during the second semester. Other members are: Edna House, Clarence Aury. Rachel Benton, Russell Bray, Louise Brockway, Earl Butcher, Ruben Diettert. Paul Fleener, Terrence Kleckner, Ruth Meyer, Ruth Rulison, Alden Morris, Helen Schudcl, Ollic Cross, Mary Moore. Geraldine Canheld. Faculty members are: Prof. T. G. Yuncker. Prof. Rudolf Ben- nitt, Mr. Roy Tasker. Mr. George R. Gage. Pngr Om? Hundrvd 5'mwzty-riylzt ighilnanphg 0111111 I HE Philosophy Club is one of the newest of the departmental or- ganizations 011 the campus, having been established last year through the efforts of Dr. L. R. Eckardt, head of the department of philosophy. An interesting program along lines of more recent philosophic thought has been carried out by the members in their bi-weekly meetings. Membership in the Philosophy Club is limited ehieHy to major students in the department of philosophy. The selection of new meme hers is further restricted by high scholarship in the university, and interest in the work of the department Otis Sanford is president; Elizabeth Wade, Viceipresident; and Harold Thrasher, secretai'y- treasurer. Faye Our Hundred St't'LVIfy-Hillf at? gt? e32 tug BEG? g E E? ltlnmv Ernnnmirz 6111111 '3' N its two years of existence on the campus the Home Economics Club has been a very active organization. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the domestic arts and to aid in the development of the Home Economics Department on the campus. The members of the organization are: Edna House. president; Mildred Long, vice-president; Ruth Downs, secretary; Lucile Pea? cock, treasurer, Corabel Patterson, Mary Jane Seed, julia Frances Hamilton, Elizabeth Foster, Grace Brown, Olive Cotta, Lucile Beaver, Gertrude Rice, Miss Guppey and Miss Kersey. The chief feature of the Club,s program this year was the re- furnishing of the cottage used by the Home Economics Department. Page Om? Hundred Eighty Olugmnpnlitatt 0111111 EH13 Cosmopolitan Club at DePauw was organized in 1922 with sixteen charter members. The present membership is forty. One American student is admitted with every foreign student member. Foreign countries represented in the club are Asia, China, Japan, India, England, Sweden, Greece, and Russia. At the last annual national convention held at Bloomington, Indiana, in December, 1923, the DePauw Club was admitted as an associate chapter of the Corda Fratres, an association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of the universities and colleges of the United States. Meetings are held bi-Weekly, and questions of timely interest are discussed. The motto of the club is: uAbove all nations is humanity,, The thcers are: Dji Hian Jap, president; Christine Vickery, vice-president; Helen Shields, secretary; and Ruth Nall, treasurer. Page One Hundred Eighty-one ' 6hr Ernnklgn 0111111 I HE Brooklyn Club is a local bowling organization. formed in the fall of 1923. Its purpose is To promote luterest in bowling, to direct inter-fraternity contests, and to conduct annual singles and doubles tournaments. Some success has been achieved along these lines. DePauw has been admitted to membership in the National In- tercollegiate Bowling League, an organization including such teams as Yale, Syracuse, and the Universities of Michigan and Minnesota. The ofhcers for the first semester were: James F. Cooper, presi- dent; Wendell Hicks, vice-president; Mark Pinkerman. secretary; and Carlyle Mutschler, treasurer. For the second semester. Maurice Powell, president; Carlyle Mutchler, Vice-president; Albert Campbell, secretary, and John Thompson, treasurer. The members are: Allen Campbell, Harry Malott, John Bruhm John Thompson, Dean Van Osdel, James Todd, Carlyle Mutchler, W'endell Hicks, Ross Knox, Albert Campbell, Mark Pinkerman, Conlin Alexander. Howard Guild, Frederick Taylor, Maurice Powell, and James Cooper. Paw One Hundred Eiglzty-tcoo Olnmmnnz 0111111 EHE Commons Club was founded on the campus during the year for the purpose of petitioning the American Association of Com- mons Clubs for a charter for DePauw. The aim of the organization is to promote greater democracy 0n the campus and to unite the out-in town men enrolled in the University. erekly meetings are held and a dwelling place for the members will be secured. The members are: Clarence Morgan, president; Quentin Stultz, Claude Adams, Robert Webster, Chester Denny, Noble Hiatt, Levi Brothers. VVilIiam OtNeal, Frederick OtNeal, C. E. 'I'Aizcnby, Marion Dupes, Dale Parkerson. XVilliam Boice, Willard Loman. VViHiam Murray, Donald Mitchell, Lawrence Coley, W ayne Whitaker, Douglas Swartz, Calvin Marks. Beryl Stalder, Robert Jones, Noah Dakes, Frank Lane, Alfred Child, Kenneth Davis. Pagv Ono Hundred Efgllfy-thrcu thinwr $Iuh2ni5, 0111111 I HERE being ten Chinese students attending DePauw this yean the Chinese Studentsh Club was organized for the purpose of mutual help. friendship and fellowship. The local club is affiliated with the Chinese Students, Alliance in the United States. Meetings are held every two weeks at Which time topics concerning China are discussed. Chinese dinners are frequently served by the members. The officers are: Dji Hian Jap, president; Esther D4 Chen, Vice- president. and Esther S. Nieh, secretary-treasurer. gmmm Glam $amma IGMA T au Gamma. a local fraternity, was organized in 1923 on the DePauw campus. Carl Thokey is president of the organizw tion. The charter members are: Lynden Hornbrook, Lester Myers, Russel Stevens, Lester Reynolds, Robert Allen, Wayne Watson, Harry Reynolds, Joseph Heck, Brooks McCluer, Glenn Priddy, Earl W eber, Charles McMurty, Edwin Meitzler, Norman Beeson, Paul Mendenhall, RussellFletcher, Kenneth Sharkey, Leslie VViIbern, Wayne Martin, and William Harlan. Evlta Svigma iRhn '1 ELTA Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, was founded in 1906. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in debate and public speaking. The requirements for membership are high scholastic standing and participation in university debate. The present members are: Professor Robert E. W illiams, Erwin Keeler, Lawrence Cloe, W'ilham McFadden, Robert Conder, Howard Holmes, and Robert Cushman. Debates have been arranged with W abash, N otre Dame, Valparai- so University, State Normal and other colleges of the state. The team selected to represent DePauw in intercollegiate debate was: Affirmative, Robert Conder, Mary Elizabeth Plummer, Dji Hian Yap, and VVilIiam McFadden. alternate; negative, Benjamin Habberton, Erwin Keeler, Robert Cushman. and Dale Parkerson, alternate. Page 0110 Hundred Ez'glzfy-six f:- E . i i1 :51 a I V t 71 $ ? HAROLD LAUGHLIN GEORGIA ROWAN ELINOR SMITH MERLE PRESSIJ-ZR .; - 4 $tuhrnt Lignhy GBlftwra . i PreSIdent .......................... HAROLD LAUGHLIN 1 Vice-President ........................ GEORGIA ROWAN . Secretary .............................. ELINOR SMITH ' Treasurer ............................ MERLE PRESSLER -u0.l' l 1 , f 1 1 H I I 1; 1 1 .5 Page 01w Hundred Eiglzty-se'vcn 1 ; g?tuhpnt Glmmril EH15, Student Council is the representative. executive body of the students of DePauw University. It is composed of the leaders in various campus activities and the offlcers of the Student Body. The . Student Council is in Charge of student activities and is the sole legis- lative body of the students. The personnel of the Student Council i 5: Harold Laughlin, presie dent; Georgia Rowan, Vice-president; Elinor Bates Smith, secretary; Merle Pressler, treasurer; Dorothy Rowland, president of VV.S.G.A.; Jesse Boland, president of W'.A.A.; Kathryn Thompson, president of Y.VV.C.A.; Edwin V. OtNeel, editor of thc DePauwf, James Van denbark, president of the Senior Class; Robert Conder, president of the Junior Class; and Audrey Wills, athletic advisor. Page One Hundred Eighty-cight I 21110$ ?vawmk V. .v..-w V A JAMES VANDENBARK ELIZABETH WADE MARGARET SAFFORD PAUL WHITE Swninr 0112155 09111er President ................. JAMES VANDENBARK Vice-President ............... ELIZABETH W'ADE Secretary .................. MARGARET SAFFORD ; Treasurer ....................... PAUL W HITE Page One Huudrrd Niwry STEPHEN MESERVE ADAMS Danville, Illinois Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Drum Corps OJ, Cast HEnter Evangeline. A. DALE ALLEN Greensburg, Indlana Major, Journalism. Kappa Phi Sigma; Glee Club 0 09 OD; Press Club CH 00; Rector Scholar; Lieutenant R.O.T.C. MYRTLE ASHBURN Pocomolse, Maryland Major, English Composition. Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT BAIN Chlcago, T111n01s Major, Economics. Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Tau Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi; Business Manager 1923 Mirage; KDePauw , CH: Board of Control of Publications: Band 1 QM Senior Football. RALPH BOYD Westfidd, Indlama Major, Public Speaking. Delta Tau Delta: Pi Epsilon Delta: University Choir CD GD: Glee Club 2 09 OD ; Mirage Staff CD: Rector Scholar; Cast, nClarence, the Genius, uSeventeen, Mrs. BumpsteadiLeigh, nEnter Evangelinei' LOUISE BROCKWAY Rockville. Indiana Major, Biology. Delta Delta Delta; Madras Committee at Biology Club. DON BUTLER - Hudson, Indiana Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Basketball 0 2 LE 00. Payr Ono Hundred Nincfy-mm W AYLAND BAILEY Greencastle. Indiana Major, History, Economics. V Sigma Nu: Band Q9; Drum Corp 0 2 HIM Press Club: Mirage Staff QJ THOMAS CLYDE BARNES Greensburu Indiana Major, Economics. - . Kappa Phi Sigma; Press Club; DePauw Magazine Staff: Econonncs Club. WILLIAM BAXTER K111ghtstown. Indlana Major, English Composition. Phi Kappa Psi: Pi Epsilon Delta: Tusitala: DePauw 0 2 GD: DePauw Magazine, Editor-in-Chief VD; O,Henry Prize QM Press Club; Dulcy 0M AMANDA RROVVNING Greencastle, Indiana JACK BRYAN Evansville, Indiana Major. English Composition. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha: University Choir: the DePauw : The DePauw Magazine: Glee Club 6.1; Press Club CD: Tusitala; Y M.C,A Cabinet 2 ; Mirage Staff OJ J. K. BURNS ' Oakland. Indiana Sigma Chi; Kappa Tau Kappa ISABEL BL'X Allahabad, India Major, Philosophy. Madras Chairman CD: Isabella Thoburn College UM Geneva Club: Y.VV Sub-Cabinet; Philpsophy Club: Student Volunteer; Cosmopolitan Club: Delegate to Cosmopolitan Con- ventxon. Page One Hundred Xincfy-tzz'a JESSIE BOLAND Auburn, Indmna Major, Biology. Alpha Chi Omega; VV.A.A.; Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet; Student Council; VV.S.G.A. Board; Geneva Club: Mortar Board. MARTHA BOWMAN Indianapolis, Indiana Major, History. University of Tennessee Of: W'AAA. 2 CD; May Day Play 2 OM History Club. LIgKIANG CHEN Kinkiang, China President Chinese Club: Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Studenfs Alliance in U. S. A. DOROTHY COLSON Cmcmnatl. Ohm Major, Sociology. Delta Delta Delta; Pi Epsilon Delta: Alpha Mu Pi; Toynbcc: May Day Play C0; Du1cy cast 00; Spanish Club; Riae Club. G. HAROLD COOK Dzmville, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Chi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Economics Club: Mirage Staff GA JOSEPH AGNEW Cox VVinamac, Indiana Major, Latin. Delta Upsilon: Mirage Staff LN : Kappa Tau Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Sodalitas Latina. CHARLIE DOLORES CREWS Vmcennes, Indlana Major. French. Phi Omega Pi: L A11iance Francaise: VVAA. CD HM U. of 5. California; Pan- Hellenic Council. Pagt Our Hzmdrna' Xinvty-threc FLORENCE CHAMBERLAIN - Bloomiield, Indiana Major, Bible. VV.A.A. 0 QM Y. W. Sub-Cabinet 2 ; Y. W. Cabinet 03 00 ; VV.S.G.A. Board L9 GM Geneva Club HQ BURNS CLAYPOOL Veedersburg, Indiana Major, Mathematics. LAWRENCE CLOE Noblesvdle, Ind1ana Major, History. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Epsilon Delta; History Club; Latin Club; Mirage Staff 0D; Debate team 0 8 QM Cast, qu5. Bumpstead-Leighf Seventeenf, Du1cy, 11e. LOREN N. COLLIER Oxford, Indiana Major, English Literature. Glee Club. JAMES COOPER Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Rector Scholar; Economics Club; Scabbard and Blade; Brooklyn Club. DOUGLAS COOK Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. OLLIE H. CROSS Thorntown, Indiana Major, Biolko. Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade; Biology Club. Page One Hundred Ninety-fow DOROTHY CAMPBELL Columbus, Ohio Major, English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOWARD CASKEY . Greensburg, Indlana Major, Economics. Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Tau Kappa; University of Illinois UM Business Staff DePauw QM Business Manager DePauw BM Assistant Business Manager Mirage CD; Manager DePauw Y Movie QM News Editor DePauw MJ ELAINE CARSON Spartanburg, South Carolina Major, French, Kappa Kappa Gamma; History Club; LsAlliance Francaise; Rifle Team; Soccer Q9 Mk W. A. A. as CD GU DAVID H. C. CHANG Lutai, Chihli, China Major, Political Science. Peking University; Author: ssEssays 0n Vv'orld Politics. ESTHER CLAYTON XVinchester, Indiana Major, English Literature. W. A. A. WILBUR C. CLIPPINGER Evanswlle, Indlana Major, History. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in-Chief of 1923 Mirage; DePauw Uu Qu 00 ; Rector Scholar; History Club; Latin Club; University Choir us as ; Glee Club as GM Press Club 60 EVELYN COLEMAN Jeffersonville, Indiana Major, Mathematics. W.A.A.; W.A.A. Board at Class Soccer as Us 00; Baseball as CD as 00; . S Glee Club Uu s3 CU; Messiah sU 00; May Day Play 99; W . G. A. Board MM Madras Committee UH Page One Hundred Ninety-fi've MHMA -M-u.......u AAA A AAAA SARAH COLLINS Morristown, Indiana Major, Latin. Eta Rho Psi; W. A. AV OM Sodalitas Latina HENRY T. DAVIS Greencastle, Indlana Major, Romance Language. Phi Delta Theta; University Band 0 QM Student Council QM DePauw Staff QM Junior Class Treasurer LN ; 'Rector Scholar; Mirage Staff 03M Athletic Manager 00; D, Association. ROBERT A. DOUGHERTY Bicknell, Indiana Major. History and Political Science. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade: Football. ROYAL DAVIS Greencastle, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Nu: Delta Nu Epsilon; Economics Club. CHESTER V . DENNY Kentland, Indiana Commons Club; Rector Scholar. DONALD VV1LLIAM DICKIE Gillespie, Indiana Major, History. Varsity Track QB 00; Class Football GU RUSSELL H. EARL Crawfordsville, Indiana Major, Latin, Lambda Chi Alpha. Page One Hundred Ninety-six DOROTHY FARNAM Alpha Omicron Pi. MORRIS EDGAR FLOYD Sigma Nu. ELIZABETH FOSTER Major, Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club. HELEN LOUISE GORDON Major, English Composition. Phi Omega Pi; Press Club: Orchestra Qk W. A. A. MARTHA R. GRAFFT Major, Piano. Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon. ARTHUR T. GUARD Major, Bible. Oxford Club. HELEN ELIZABETH GUNN Major, Public Speaking. Messiah OJ Q30; Glee Club UJ Pagv 011v Hundrrd Niszy-sc'ccll South Bend, Indiana Jeffersonville, Indiana Carthage, Missouri Bridgeport, Illinois W abash, Indiana Harrison, Ohio Bedford, Indiana 21 0$$6$ng3 ? MARTHA GRAY Worthington, Indiana Major, English Composition. Spanish Club HJ NINA GRAY Remington, Indiana Major, Biology. Biology Club; W'SGA. Board: Woods Hole Marine Biological Scholarship; Glee Club. jOHN HEINZMAN : Noblesville, Indiana Major, Mathematics. FORREST LYNDEN HORNBROOK Petersburg. Indiana Major, Spanish. Rector Scholar; Spanish Club. JOHN HARVEY Danville, Indiana Sigma Chi. MARGUERITE HUGHES Anderson, Indiana Major, English Literature. Vv'estern College. Y. Y. JOHN HWANG Kiukiang. China Major, Economics. C. S. A. A. BENJAMIN HABBERTON Mt. Carmel, Ilhnms Major, Economics Delta Upsilon; Pi Epsilon Delta: University Choir 0 0 QB GD; Glee Club 0 QM Old Gold Day Play 0 L70; DePauw UL Copy Editor QM Mirage Staff CH; DePauW Magazine CD; Rector Scholar; Phi Mu Alpha; Debate Squad 00; Cast, uEnter Evan- geline ; Business Manager One Act Plays. MARY GLENN HAMILTON Greencastle, Indlana Major, English Composition. Theta Sigma Phi; Tusitala: DePauw Magazine Staff 2 LB HM DePauw C10; So- dilitas Latina; W'. A. A.; W.S.G.A. RALPH HESS Tell City, Indiana Major, Economics. Scabbard and Blade. LILLIAN VIRTUE LUKENBILL Marco, 1nd1ana Major, Piano. Mu Phi Epsilon: American Guild of Organists; University Orchestra 0 2 CD 00; Messiah 0 8 MM Y. W. C. k. EDNA HOUSE Oaktown, Indiana Major, Biology. Delta Zeta; Biology Club; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. HO; Pau-Helleuic. MYRA HUNTINGTON Chicago, Illinois FRANK IRVIN Greencastle, Indiana Major, History. Sigma Nu; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; D1 Association, Delta Nu Epsilon. .Pagc Ozzc Hundrpd Xiszy-ninp ELIZA BELLE AIAMliS Brazil, Indiana Major, Bible. Student Volunteer. NEWMAN STEELE JEFFREY Evansville, Indiana Major, Bible. Delta Tau Delta: Pi Epsilon Delta; Epsilon Epsilon; Cast, Why the Chimes Rang, SeVenteen, nDulcy, 116 ; Glee Club 09 OD DJI HIAN JAP Singapore, Malaysia Major, Philosophy. Epsilon Epsilon; Philosophy Club: Oxford Club GU: Student Volunteer L33 MD: Pres. Cosmopolitan Club: Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs 111 American Colleges and Universities; Member of Chinese Studenfs Alliance in U.S.A.: DePauw' Chi- nese Students Club: Pi Epsilon Delta: Cast, ;Offlcer 666, qle ; Debate Seminarium: Dele- gate to National Cosmopolitan Club Convention: International Student Volunteer Conven- tion: DePauw Order of Genevaites; Grad. of Hamilton Theological School and Normal School at Singapore, Malaysia. LEE JARRETT Pendleton, Indiana Major, Philosophy. Greek Club; Philosophy Club; Oxford Club. JANE JOHNSON Fortville, Indiana Major, Romance Languages. Delta Zeta: VV.A.A. 0 2 LB 00; W .A.A. Board 2 CD 00; Baseball 0 0 CD; Basketball Lb QB; Track QD QJ KATHERINE KELLER Alexandria. Indiana Major, English Composition: Alpha Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phi: Tusitala; Girl's Glee Club 0 QM DePauw 60 MM Magazine LB HJ: Y.VV. Subvcabinet QM Cabinet CU m; Press Club 2 GM Mirage Staff CD: Mortar Board. VVAYNE KREUMHEL'R Grand Rapids, Michigan Major, Economics. Sigma Chi: Delta Nu Epsilon; Football 0 2 CD 00; Basketball 0 CZM Base- ball 0 CD CD; Swimming OJ Pagr Two Hundwd ARTHUR KAUFMAN Summltwlle. 1nd1ana Major, History. Lambda Chi Alpha: University Choir NJ: Glee Club 2 00: Band 0 m; Masonic Club; Track OJ ERWIN PALMER KEELER Brookville, Indiana Major, Economics Delta. Upsilon: Delta Sigma Rho; Economics Club; Debate 2 $0 UH: Rifle Team 1 Gk 'E11ter Evangeline, ALDEN KUMLER Sigma Nu: Rector Scholar: DcPauw Magazine LU: Sodalitas Latina CU: Pi Epsilon Delta: Cast. hDulcy, mfeeth of the Gift Horse. RALPH E. J. LEMASTER Greencastle. Indlana Major, Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta: D Club; Varsity Yell Leader: Oberlin College UM Oxford Club; Cosmopolitan Club: Gamma Tau Alpha; Class Treasurer OJ HAROLD LAUGHLIN Bedford, Indlana Major. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity Basketball 0' LU CD CD: Scabbard and Blade; History Club; Pi Epsilon Delta: Rector Scholar: Orchestra 0 5 : Baud 1 0 L0 : Y. Cabinet; President Student Council HJ LAWRENCE LARROWE ' Eaton, Indiana Major. Philosophy. Economics Club 2 LU: PhiEOSOphy Club 0 00; Cross Country 2 CD; Varsity Track 2 CU: Y. Cabinet; Oxford Club; Student Volunteer; Rector Scholar. CLYDE LININGER Anderson, Indiana Major. Philosophy. Beta Theta Pi. Page Tim Hundrr'd Onv LOUISE LANDON Vdefall, Ind1ana Major. Voice. Mu Phi Epsilon; University Choir m m m ; Glee Club m m m m; W.S.G.A. Board C53 FRANK LIGHTFOOT Falmouth, Indiana Major, Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Purdue m 99 MILDRED LONG Greencastle, Indiana EDITH HAGEDON Ind1anapohs, Ind1ana. Major, Biology. Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A. Board 09 MM Biology Club: Messiah 0 2 L70 GD; VV.S.G.A. Board; Mortar Board; Vv'oods Hole Marine Biological Scholarship OJ ELIZABETH MILLS Owensboro, Kentucky Major, History. Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic; History Club; Glee Club 0 QJ PHILIP MAXWELL Brazil, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Reporter 0 QM Glee Club 2 MM Drum Corps UM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2 ; Mirage Staff L30 WILLIAM MURPHY Connersville, Indiana Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Page Two Hundred Two HELEN MADDOCK Chrisman, Illinois Major, English Literature. Alpha Omicron Pi; University of Indiana Oh VV.S.G.A. Board 2 OJ JAMES MAXWELL Indlanapohs, Tnd1ana Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Tau Kappa; Delta Nu Epsilon; Economics Club; Rector Scholar; D' Club; Track 0 9 ; Cross Country 2 QB ; Managing Editor 1923 Mirage. GEORGIA MOORE Fountaintown, Indiana Major, English Literature. Metropolitan School of Music QM Pi Epsilon Delta; Alpha Gamma Delta. EARL E. MORTON Rushv1lle, Ind1ana Major, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Economics Club; Varsity Track 0 2 CD; Drum Major 2 09 00; Winter Evangeline? HJ ALDEN W. MORR15 Flora, Indiana Major, Chemistry and Biology. . Band 0k Choir UM Biology Club; Gamma Tau Alpha; Cast. nOfficer 666? LAURA MULFORD Springfield, Illinois Major, Mathematics. W.S.G.A. Board; Toynbee. PAUL MYERS Carmel, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Track 0 CO MM Captain 00; Cross Country ta C30 Page Two Hundred Three ALLEN MCGINNIS Evanswlle, Indiana Major, History. Phi Gamma Delta: Kappa Tau Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi: DePauw 0 2 LU ; Sports Editor, Mirage Staff CU: President History Club, MARGARET MILLER Corydon, Indiana Major, English Literature. Glee Club OJ CLARENCE MORGAN Linton. Indiana Major, Economics. MARY MOORE Greenfield, Indiana Major, Biology. Biology Club. JAMES LIOCK Marion, Indiana Major, Economics. Purdue 0 : Marion College QM Glce Club HA MARGARET MYERS Greencastle, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Alpha Phi: University Choir 1 QM Girl's Glee Club HJ RUTH NALL Lafayette. Indiana Major, Sociology. Alpha Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; VIay Queen HJ Page Two Hundred Four FOSTER OLDSHUE Wavcland, Indxana Major, Sociology. Delta Tau Delta: DePauw Band Qk Mirage Staff LU; Toynbee: DePauw Business Staff QM Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM T. OrNEAL Major, Public Speaking and English Composition. Pi Epsilon Delta; uIVIinuet' : Commons Club. EDWIN V. OSNEEL Dupont, Indlana Major, Journalism. Delta Upsilon: Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in-Chief The DePauw; Ass. Editor 1923 Mir- age; Student Council; Publicity Director for Student Endowment Drive: Business Manager Student Hand Book: Advertising Mgr. DePauw Magazine; Treasurer Y.M.C.A. DOROTHA PHIPPS Frankfort, Indiana. Major, English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Hellenic. INEz MAE PINCHON Freemont, Indiana Major, History and Political Science. Indiana University 0 2 L33 MARK Kucomz PINKERMAN Marion, Indiana Major, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta: Tennis Team LN: Economics Club: Toynbee; Brooklyn Club; Phi Beta Kappa. MELVILLE POWELL South Bend, Indlana Major, Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Class President CD: Delta Nu Epsilon; Varsity Football 0 2 m; Student Council OJ Page Two Hundrmi Five CORABEL PATTERSON Murraysville, Pennsylvania Major, Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; 'W,S.G.A. Publicity Chairman; Home Economics Club. CLYDE PIERCE Ft. W ayne, Indlana Major, Economics. Sigma Nu; Press Club; Glee Club CO HM Asst. Athletic Manager 03M Manager Baseball UH IDA PERKINS Owensboro, Kentucky EIFFEL PLASTERER Huntington, Indiana MERLE E. PRESSLER Columbia City, Indiana Major, Philosophy. Rector Scholar; Vice-President Q9 and President 00: Y.M.C.A.; Intercollegiate rep- resentative MM Chairman State Committee 00; Vice-chairman regional council; Epsilon Epsilon; Philosophy Club CD 00 ; Oxford Club; Faculty Advisory Council HJ ESTHER PYLE Rockport, Indiana GEORGIA ROWAN Elkhart, Ind1ana Major, Latin. Alpha Chi Omega; Sodalitas Latina; W.S.G.A. Board 0H; Vice-president Student Council 00 ; Girls, Glee Club 0 ; Old Gold Day Play CD 00 ; May Day Play UN Pan-' Hellenic Council CD HQ Page Two Hundred Six ROMA RETHERFORD Muncie, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta. W'ILLIAM THOMAS REYNOLDS Attica, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Kappa Phi Sigma. LUCILLE RHOADS Auburn, Ind1ana Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Chi Omega; VV.AVA. 0 2 CD 00; Board 2 00; French Club; Spanish Club; DePauw Magazine. RALPH RICHARDSON Munc1e, Indlana Major, Comparative Literature. Sigma Nu; Drum Corps 0 2 Q9 MM Asst. Athletic Manager QM Student Man- ager Track; D Club HQ DOROTHY RIST Hammond, Indlana Major, Public Speaking. Pi Epsilon Delta; W.S.G.A. Board: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2 ; Cast. Seventeen, Why the Chimes Rang. DOROTHY ROWLAND Auburn, Indlana Major, Bible. Mortar Board; VV.A.A. 2 LE 00; Big Sister Chairman QB; Madras QM President W.S.G.A. 00; Student Council NJ MARY SINGLETON MarthVlHe, Indlana Major, English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; 'W.S.G.A. Board; VVomenk Vocational Confer- ence Council 00 CD; Glee Club UM Alpha Mu Pi LB 00; Riiie Club 3 0U Page Two Hundred Seven WILLIAM SANDY Martinsvillc, Indiana Major, Education. Delta Upsilon; Scabltard and Blade: Rifle Team: Rector Scholar. BLANCHE SELLER Rosedale, Indiana Alpha Gamma Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon; Messiah GU HELEN SHAFER Bluffton, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Biology Club. MARTHA STAFFORD Hope, Indiana Major, Latin Sodalitas Latina, MRS. ROBERT B. STEWART Kirklin, Indiana Major. Public Speaking. Pi Epsilon Delta; May Day Play QM Cast. XVhy the Chimes Rang? Seventeenf, JOHN P. ST. JOHN balem, Ind1ana Major, Philosophy. Phi Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Philosophy Club: Sodalitas Latina; Class treasurer UM Mirage Staff QM YMCA. Cabinet 2 U0: DePauw Business Staff; Rector Scholar. SARAH ST. JOHN Salem,.1nd1ana Major, Philosophy and History. Kappa Alpha Theta: Y.W.C.A, Sub-Cabiuet QM Cabinet 2 GO 00: W.A.A. 2 U0 ; Philosophy Club: History Club: Latin Club; Madras LB : Geneva Club: Mortar Board. Page Tzuva Hmzrirrd Eight AVA w E KATHRYN SAFFORD Silver Creek, N. Y. Major, Romance Languages. ' Alpha Omicron Pi; L'Alliancc Francaise;'VV.A.A.; Mirage Staff L3J JOHN SAPP Neosho, Missouri Major, Music. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha: Orchestra 0 2 CH OD; Glee Club; University Choir. MARGARET SHIELDS London, England Major, English Literature. , W. A. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club. HELEN SHIELDS London, England Major, English Composition. VV.A.A. 0 2 6 m; Toynbee; Cosmopolitan Club; Tusitala: May Day Play QJ hLINOR bMITH Ch1cag0, Illmms Major, Latin. Alpha Phi; Student Council 2 : Secretary GU; Sodalitas Latina: Pres. 00: Le Cercle Francais: Secretary HM Rifle Team, Secretary, UH: Mirage Staff, Q0: VV.A.A. 0 2 QM Board HM Press Club. JEAN SPARKS Rushville, Indiana Major, Latin. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sodalitas Latina; W'.A.A. 0 QM Mirage Staff 6 SUSAN STEPHENSON Louisville, Kentucky Major, English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Secretary Junior Class; VV.A.A. Board. Page Two Hundred Nin? MARGARET SAFFORD SIlver Creek, New Y ork Major, English Composition. Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Pan-Hellenic; VV.A.A.: Class Secretary, 4 MAUDE SENSE Lafayette, Indiana JOSEPHINE SCHOLL Rushville, Indiana Major, English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Madras Committee QM VV.S.G.A. Board 60; W.A.A. HAROLD THRASHER Greencastle, Indiana Major, Philosophy. Oxford Club; Philosophy Club; Epsilon Epsilon. AGNES THOMPSON Huntington, Indiana Major, Piano. Eta Rho Psi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. GEORGIA ELIZABETH THROCKMORTON Des Moines, Iowa Major, Education. Madras Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Rifle Team. HAROLD b. TRICK Benton Harbor, Mlchlgan Major, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi: Swimming Team Oh Economics Club; Boosters Club CD; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R.O.T.C. UH Page Two Hundred Tm W $935M 0W21 oimg$g DONALD TURNER Union City, Indiana Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar; Economics Club; Mirage Staff QJ ELIZABETH VAN OSDOL Peru, Indiana Major Bib1e. Alpha Chi Omega; Y.VV.C.A.; WCAVA; Secretary Sophomore Class; Messiah OM JAMES VANDENBARK Martinsville, Indiana Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Varsity Football; Baseball. CHRISTINE VICKERY bherldan, Indlana Major, Sociology. Alpha Phi: University Choir 0 2 6 OD; Univer, Orchestra 0 2 6 HM Toynbee; Messiah 0 2 U0; Madras Committee On Cosmopolitan Club; Old Gold Day Play OJ ELIZABETH WADE Evanston, 111111015 Major, Philosophy. Alpha Chi Omega: DePauw Staff 0 QM Magazine StaE 2 0 Gk W.A.A. OM Class Vice-president 0 ID; Mirage Staff 09; Toyubee; Philosophy Club; Senior Rep- resentative. THELMA JANE VVARRICK Terre Haute, Indlana Major, Organ. Mu Phi Epsilon; American Guild of Organists; Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet; Lake Geneva. Club; Rifle Club $ MM W.A.A. QM Madras Committee 03 GJ NELSON G. VVURGLER Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Bible. Epsilon Epsilon; Glee Club QM Rand 2 OM Drum Corps Oh Tumbling Team a 030 Page Two Hundred Fifteen MARTHA VVYRICK Lh1cag0, 111111015 Major, Public Speaking and English Composition. Alpha Phi; Pi Epsilon Delta; Y.W.C.A. OD 121 13 H1; Sub-Cabinet OJ: VV.S.G.A1 Board: Class Secretary Freshman Year: Sedy. Student Council 131: Mirage Staff 133; DePauw Daily Editorial Staff CD; Cast, Clarence? Seven Geniusf' Fancheon,': Old Gold Day Plays. DAVTD F. WILLIAMS Marion, Indiana Major, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Tau Kappa. AUDREY W ILLS W'alkerton, Indiana Major, Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Tau Kappa; Basketball Q1 L31 ; Captain GU RENA WRIGHT Rochester, Indiana Major, History W. S. G. A. Board; History Club. REXFORD G. WRIGHT G 1eencastle, Indiana Major, Mathematics. HELEN LOUISE WOODS Evansville, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. MARIAN ELIZABETH WOODS Evansville, Indiana Alpha Omicron Pi. Page Two Hundred Twelve DE? Iiimmw EDNA W EST Greencastle, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Delta Delta Delta: Pi Epsilon Delta; VV.S.G.A.; Cast, Geniusf HMrs. Bumpstead Leigle Civic League Committee. VVINIFRED W' HEELER Gary, Indiana PAUL A. W ILKINSON Mooreland, Indiana Major, Physics. Latin Club: Riiie Team 00 ; Scabbard and Blade: Rector Scholar. GERTRUDE YAGER Decatur, Indiana Major, Public Speaking. Eta Rho Psi; May Day Play 2 OM French Club. MARION CLAUDE BOYD Major. English Literature. Delta Zeta; Messiah 0 9 00; Latin Club; Pi Epsilon Delta. JEMIMA MILLER Detroit, Michigan Alpha Phi. MARIAN LIVINGSTONE Wolcottvivlle, Indiana sn-l,ng Nx x x . .x x x, Page Two Hundrzd Thirteen omiragzgg RUSSELL BUCHEIT Beardstown, Illinois Major, Economics. Knox College, 2 CD PAUL BRUMFIELD Ft. Branch, Indiana Major, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. MARY CLARK Greencastle, Indiana Major, English Literature. W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. PROCOPE COSTAS Bloomington. Indiana Major, Comparative Literature. MARGARET DUNN Bwknell, Indlana Major, Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ward-Belmbnt UM Mortar Board: Univ. Choir 2 3 0H; Class ViCe-president QM Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 2 00; Glee Club QM Toynbee: Press Club CD; Cosmopolitan Club; Old Gold Day Play UM Mirage Staff CD; Student Volun- teer Convention HJ ESTALINE FINCH Hillsboro. Indiana Major, History. Oxford College 0 ; Orchestra 64$; VV.A.A. L33 F LORENCE GUILD Medarywlle, Ind1ana Major, English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra UM VV.A.A.: Press Club QM Rifle Club CH; Basket- ball 0 2 CD 00; Soccer 2 Ch OM Page Two Hundred Fourhwz JULIA HAMILTON Mitchell, South Dakota Major, Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega; Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 0 ; W.A.A. tD : Spamsh Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. SAM HANNA Greencastle, Indiana Major, Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mirage Staff Uvj OLIVER HARDESTY W esttield, Illinois Major, Chemistry. Amerex, Chemistry Club. MARIE HOLSTEIN Indianapolis, Indiana Major, English Literature. Butler 0 QM Delta Delta Delta. CARL GARTLEIN Connersville, Indiana Major, Physics. Rector Scholar. FORBES JULIAN South Bend, Indiana Major, English Composition. DePauw Magazine 2 LU ; DePauw Daily 0 LU; Mirage Staff 09 ; Press Club QJ MABEL KEPPEL Rays Crossing, Indiana Major, English Literature. W. A. A.; Soccer Team QM Basketball, 6W Page Two Hundred Eleven MARY MELOY North Vernon, Indiana Major, Organ. Alpha Omicron Pi. GLADYS MCCLURE Bruceville, Indiana RAYMOND N ICHOLSON Pampa, Texas Major. Journalism. Kappa Phi Sigma: Track 9 Q; 00 ; D Club; Press Club CD NJ ; Senior Football. CLARENCE OURY Angola. Indiana Major, Biology. Tri-State College Oh Biology Club. MILDRED OWENS Greensburg Indiana Major, Piano - Mu Phi Epsilon; GirYs Glee Club 1 QM American Guild of Organists. HAROLD ROBBINS Greencastle, 1ndlana Major, Economics. Rector Scholar; President of Rector Scholars CZM Y.M.C.A. m; DePauw Magazine 0 QM Tusitala 8 LB 00; Economics Club; Debate HQ MARY SEED Laurenceville, Illinois Major, Domestic Science. Home Economics Club; W S. G. A. Board Page Two H undred Sixteen. 5:? if? JJEQIZAfvgliiidlimgqgg a? MARGARET SMITH ' Springfield, Massachusetts IVA VVONN Greensburg, Indiana Major. Sociology. Toynbee KATHLEEN DAVIS New Albany, Indiana Major, Latin. Sodalitas Latina; Butler College 0 2 OJ Page Two Hundred Seventeen E11111? Swami: 01121235 From thee reluctant turn we now away, Out into paths of faintly Visioned trend. Remembrance grieves thy happier hours, and they Engrave upon our hearts that rovingts end. Venture we far for fickle destiny, Enduring through all change, and joys or pain Renascent, bright, that precious memory, Over the years, shall call us back again. Doubt not that 0ft our Willing feet Will turn Enthralled as by our birthplace, back to thee, Pride of our hearts. We leave thee but to yearn Always for that hour When in reality, Under thy love forgetful 0f Fatets law, Wetre thine alone, beloved DePauw. 1133' Courtesy of thy 1922 Mirage. Uuniurg g riff zawygs$ ff? ROBERT CONDER HELENA WHEELER HELEN ENGLISH ROBERT DEMAREE Euninr 01mm Qfotm'a President ................. . . .ROBERT CONDER Vice-President .............. HELENA WHEELER Secretary .................... HELEN ENGLISH Treasurer ................... ROBERT DEMAREE Page Two Hundred Twenty AURELIA ADAMS Tampa, F10rida Major, French. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 121 131; Orchestra 111 121 131; Soccer 121 131, Captain 131; Glee Club 121; French Club 13.1 GLENN ADAMS Arcola, 111111013 Major, Bible. De1ta Tau Delta; 111311 Club: Varsity Football 121 131; Track 111 121 131; Freshman Basketball. PAUL ALEXANDER Newcastle, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Kappa Phi Sigma. CORNELIA ALLEN Greencastle, Ind1ana Major, Bible. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 131 : Geneva Club 131; Madras Committee 121 ; Cosmopolitan Club 131: W.S.G.A. Board 121, Vice-President 13.1 EBBA ANDERSON Merom, Indiana Major, French. Alpha Omicron Pi; Le Cercle Francaise; L'Alliance Francaise; VV.A.A.; W.S.G.A. Board; Mirage Staff. ELIZABETH APPLEBY .Bra211, 1nd1ana Major, English Composition. Alpha Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phi: Spanish Club: DePauw Magazine 111 121 131; DePauw Reporter 121 131; Mirage StaFf. LEROY ARMANTROUT New Market, Indiana Major, Political Science. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Mu A1pha: Band 111 121 131 ; Orchestra 111 121 131; Glee Club 111 121 131; Rector Scholar. Page Two Hundred Twcufy-one MARION ALLEN Muskogee, Oklahoma Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Chi Omega; French Club. DORIS ANDERSON Brazil, Indiana Major, Public Speaking. Alpha Gamma Delta; Rifle Club: Messiah. BRUCE ANTRIM Polo, Illinois Major, History. VERA BICKEL Valparaiso, Indiana Major, Bible. W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. OLIVENA BRADLEY Bloomfield, Indiana Major, Biology. Biology Club. RALPH BRAUND Gary, Indiana Major, Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Tau Alpha; Pre-Medic Club OJ ; Rector Scholar. ELIZABETH BOYLES Greencastle, Indiana Major, English Composition. University Chorus. Page Two Hundred Twmfy-tim GEORGE BEEMER Greencastle, Indiana Major, Economics. . Delta Tau Delta: Toyubee; Y.M.C.A.; Spanish Club; Jumor Football. EUGENE BASSETT Goodland, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Drum Corps 0 2 OJ PAUL BOWEN Akron, Indiana Major: Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha: DcPauw Magazine Of: Glee Club 2 QM Messiah 0 2 Q33 BREVOORT BAKER Columbus, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Chi; Assistant Athletic Manager 0 Of: Manager Track QJ 'CENA BROTHERS Greencastle, Indlana Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Phi; DePauw Magazine UM VV.;X.A, 0 QM Civic League 2 CD; French 'Club OM VV.S,G.A. Board 033 IRENE RRUBAKER Russiaville, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Y. W. C. A. FRANK BUTTERFIELD Greencastle, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Chi. Page Two Hundred Twenty-flzrcc 'Dugo 1 0$iragia w VIRGINIA BAUM Alexandria, Indiana Major, Music. Alpha Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; University Choir 2 03M Orchestra L33 RACHEL BENTON Indlanapohs, Ind1ana Major, Biology. Kappa Alpha Theta; Biology Club; YIN.C.A. SubCabinet OM W.A.A. 0 2 CU Rifle Club 9 GM Vocational Conference Committee 8h Class Vice-President QB Girl's Varsity Basketball QM Mirage Staff. ROLFE RALTZELL New York Qty, N. Y. Major. Political Science. Delta Tau Delta; DePauw Reporter 0 QM Copy Editor HThe DePauw CD; Copy Editor hThe Mirage, CH; Glee Club 0 QM Messiah UM Orchestra QM DePauw Historical Pageant QM Cast, 116. RUSSELL BRAY Sherldan, Indlana Major, Biology. Alpha Tau Omega: Biology Club; Treasurer Class QM Assistant Circulation Manager The DePauw UM Managing Editor, 1924 Mirage? LEVI BROTHER Rockport, Indiana Major, Economics. Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.; Leadefs Corps. PAUL BRUMFiELD Fort Branch, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Phi Kappa Psi; Band 0 QM Rector Scholar. EARL BUTCHER Bringhurst, Indiana Major, Biology. Delta Upsilon; Gamma Tau Alpha; Biology Club. 7 , Page Two Hz'mdhd Twmfy-four BARR BOGNER W'ashington, Indiana Major, Sociology. Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Toynbee: University Band 6D LN; Orchestra 6D CD CD; Glee Club 6U 626 636; Brass Quartette 6D CU ZELI.A BROWN Bismarck, Illinois Major, English Literature. Y. W. C. A. MARY CATHERINE CANNON Greencastle, Indiana Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pi Epsilon Delta: Theta Sigma Phi: DePauw Reporter 6D 6D 63M DePauw Magazine Staff 626; Latin Club m; Mirage Staff; Cast, HThe Gift of the Magi,H dOfficer 666, uRollo's Vxlild Oat.q HERMAN CARRINGTON Indlanapolls, Indmna Major, English Composition. ,Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi: DePauw Magazine 6U Q6 63M DePauw Reporter 62h Copy Editor 6The DePauw LU : Tusitala CD CD; Mirage Staff. PAULINE CLTPSON Catlin, Illinois Major, Public Speaking. Alpha Chi Omega: Rifle Team m m: W. A. A. mg ROBERT CONDER Indlanapolis, Indiana Major, Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Class President 63M Student Council 63M Debate Team 626 CD; History Club; Rector Scholar. STANLEY CROSBY Roachdale. Indiana Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Purdue UJ Pagc Two Hundrvd Tivmzfy-qup LUCILLE CAIN Major, Latin. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sodalitas Latina. GERALD CHAMPION Major, Philosophy. Football Squad 0 2 HO PAUL CLOUD Major, Economics. ' Kappa Phi Sigma; Band 0 QJ THEODORE CONRAD Major, Latin. Sodalitas Latina, MARGARET COOPER Major, English Literature. Messiah UJ LOUISE COLVERT Major, English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A. VIRGINIA COSNER Major, English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta; Indiana University 0 Valparaiso, Indiana Tularosa, New Mexico Macy, Indiana Anderson, Indiana Pine Village, Indiana Attica, Indiana Bedf 0rd, Indiana Page Two Hundrcd Twenty-six IRENE CALVERT South Bend, Indiana Major, English Composition. Indiana University UM Press Club; Board of Control of Publications. LEWIS CLARK Greensburg, Indiana Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; Football Squad OJ LINDA COX Spencer, Indiana Major, Mathematics. ROBERT CUSHMAN Prmceton, Indlana Major, Latin. Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team 2 6h Circulation Manager The DePauVW; DePauw Magazine ; Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar. W ILLIAM DAVIS Greencastle, Indlana Major, History, Political Science. Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; DePauw Reporter 0 : Copy Editor The DePauw QM Editor-in-Chief 1924 Mirage; Cosmopolitan Club; History Club; Rector Scholar. FRED DAVIS Robinson, Illinois Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Nu Epsilon; Baseball CD 2 CD, Captain 3 ; Football 0 6D; Travelefs Club; D Club. MARGARET DECOU Lafayette, Indiana Major, Romance Languages. ,, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Council; DAIliance Francaise; W.A.A. Page Two Hundred Twenty-sewen hm 0W21 0mimQE9 PAUL DARROW 1nd1anapohs, Indiana. Major, English Composition. Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Epsilon Delta, Sigma Delta Chi; Wabash College UN DePauw Reporter La CD; DePauw Magazine CC- GJ KATHERINE DAVIS New Albany. Indmna Major, English Composition. Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council; W, A. A OX VV.S.G.A. Board; Y.W.C.A. Financial Board; Press Club; UAlliance Fraucaise. W'ARREN DEE Chicago. Illinois Major, Chemistry. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President Student Volunteer Band. REUBEN DIETTERT North Judson. Indiana Major, Botany. Biology Club; Rector Scholar. ALEXANDER DOWLING Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Biology-Chemistry. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Gamma Tau Alpha: Biology Club. CHARLES DRAGOO Munme, Indmna Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Economics Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Rector Scholar. jANE DCCKWALL Page Two Hmzdrvd th'cnrf-wciglzvt DOROTHY DAVISSON W'abash, Indiana Major, Philosophy. - Philosophy Club; Spanish Club; XV.A.A.; Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabmet as CD ; Messiah UM Madras Committee GD; Civic League CM KATHARYN DEVVEES Hartford City, Indiana MELBA DONALDSON Indlanapohs, Indlana Major, English Composition. . Kappa Kappa Gamma; WKAA; L'Alliauce Francaise; Rifle Club 0D QM DePauW Magazine QJ RUTH DOWNS Rochester, Indiana Major, Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club CD 03: W.S.G.A. Board CU JOHN EDGERTON Los Angeles. Cahfornla Major, Economics. Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade: Lt. R.O.T.C. sh : Major UL Lt COL C0 : Rifle Team as Os 03M Business Staff mfhe DePauw 'QL Publicity Manager; 1924 Mirage; Business Manager, nEnter Evangeline. HELEN ENGLISH Oak Park. Illinois Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Us CO; Big Sister Committee Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Council. RUTH DICKA P010. Illinois Major, Latin. Delta Zeta; W.A.A. as CD; Sodalitas Latina; VVAA. Board Qs GO; ,Varsity Basketball QM Y.W.C.A. ' Pag'c Two Hundrpd T-zvcnty-nine BERNICE FEE Anderson, Ind1ana Major, Music. Mu Phi Epsilon; American Guild of Organists 0 2 CD; GirYs Glee Club UM Orchestra 2 CD; Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet QM VV.S.G.A. Board CO; Messiah 0 OM Mirage Staff. ESTHER FELT Tulsa, Oklahoma Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Liudenwood k'U ; DePauw Magazine 2 CD ; French Club OJ MERRILL FENSKE Michigan City, Indiana Major, Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega; Rector Scholar. ORIEN FIFER Indlanapolls, Indlana Major, Bible. Beta Theta Pi:Sigma Delta Chi; Class President QM Student Council QM DePauw Reporter L9; Cast, Enter Evangeline ; Assistant 'Varsity Yell Leader UM Drum Corps 2 60 PAUL FLEENER Huntington, Indiana Major, Biology. Track QJ GEORGE FRANKLIN Mattoon, Illinois Major, Biology. ROBERT FREUND . Evansville, Indiana Major, Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta, Gamma Tau Alpha; University of Wisconsin OJ 6W- Page Two Hundred Thirty ii $711? W21?3mm $5ng JULIA LORENA GIFFORD Elgin, Illinois Major, English Literature, Elgin Junior College 1 OJ WAYNE GILLEN Greencastle, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Chi; Economics Club. ESTHER ALICE GREEN Attica, Indiana Major, Piano. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; University Choir 1 ; University Orchestra L9 ; Chairman May Day Music OJ HELEN GROSE Greencastle, IndIana Major, Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.: Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet: Latin Club; Rifle Club; History Club: Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet; VV.S.G.A. Board LU; Geneva Club. RICHARD R. GOODE Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon; Mirage Staff QJ ZELDA GOULD Centerville, Indiana ALBA GUYER Polo, Illinois Major, Latin. Delta Zeta; Latin Club; Glee Club f U QB; Messiah 0 OJ Pagr Two Hundred Thirtymw FLORIDA GOBIN BEATRICE GOTTIER Major, French. L A11iance Francaise: Messiah CM WILLIAM HARLAN Major, Economics. Economics Club: Rector Scholar. BERNICE HAMMOND Major, English Composition. BERTRAND HANDVVORK Major. Economics. Men's Hall Association. MERVYN HARDINGHAM Major, History. ISABELLE HAMILTON Major, English Literature. Carlisle, Indiana Greencastle, Indiana Connersville, Indiana Gretencastle. Indiana Huntington, Indiana Hudson. Indiana Kokomo. Indiana Page Two Hundred Thirty-tzvo WALLACE HIGGINS - Philadelphia, Penna. Major, English Composition. FLOYD HEIss Noblesville, Indiana Major, Economicg. Phi Kappa Psi; Football Squad m; Junior Football. RAYMOND HERATH Rennselaer, Indiana HOWARD HOLMES Portland, Indiana Major, History. Beta. Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho: History Club: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 0 QM Class President 2 : Sec.-Treas. Rector Scholar Association; Debate Team UM Glee Club QM Rector Scholar. XNALTER HEINZMAN Noblesville, Indiana Major, Mathematics. Rifle Team 0 2 QM Track Team 1 2 CO; Football Squad 0 2 OJ ELIZABETH HUGHES Greencastle, Indiana Major. Romance Languages. Alpha Chi Omega: Y.VV'.C.A. Sub-Cabinet CD ; VVAA. OJ W lLLIAM HESTER Greencastle. Indiana Major, Chemistry. ' Beta Theta Pi: Orchestra 0 9 CD; Rector Scholar. Page Two Huudrcd Thirfy-three FLOREN CE HANDLEY Alpha Phi, Womenk Pan-Hellenic Council; Rifle Club: VVAA. Major, Comparative Literature. Monon, Indiana ORLANDO INGLE Major, Public Speaking. Pi Epsilon Delta; Cast, DuIcy,', qlef, LEWIS HIRT Greencastle, Indiana Major, Economics. Phi Delta Theta: D Club; Basketball CD CD; Football OM Baseball OJ MARY ILIFF Major, Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Toynbce; GirPs Glee Club 1 ; Messiah QM VV.A.A. 0 QM W.S.G.A. 2 C33 Farmland, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana VVENDELL HICKS Stilesville, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Chi; Epsilon Epsilon; Brooklyn Club; Junior Football. RALPH JONES Mishawaka, Indiana Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Drum Corps 2 OD; Debate Squad QM Junior Football; Cast, Winter Evangeline. VELMA LOU JONES Parker, Indiana Major, Public Speaking. Delta Zeta; Pi Epsilon Delta; Messiah 09; W.A.A.; Old Gold Day Play OM DePauw Historical Pageant; Cast, Why the Chimes Rangf, uRollo's Wild Oat. m . ,.- . . .. be Page Two Hundred Thirty-four JOHN JOHNSON Clark,s H111, Indlana Major, Economics. Delta Upsilon; Delta Nu Epsilon; Purdue University HM Economics Club: Band 3 C3 ; Cast, uEnter EvangelinEi RUTH JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Major, Romance Languages. French Club CD; W.A.A.; Messiah 0 . VIRGIL KATTERJOHN Indianapolis, Indiana Major, German. Second Lt. R.O.T.C.; Rector Scholar. BERTWIN KELLER Connersville, Indiana Major, Economies. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club Uh Brass Quartette 0 ; Band 0 9 ; Director QJ HELEN KEITH Bicknell, Indiana TERRENCE KLECKNER Monterey, Indiana Major, Biology. Biology Club; Band OJ Ross KNOX Fremont, Indlana Major, Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega: Gamma Tau Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon: Pre-Medic Club 0 QM Drum Corps 1 LN 6M Brooklyn Club; Cast, HEnter Evangeline. Pug? Two Hundred Thirty-fi'ue FLAVA LAMBERT . ' Hall, Indiana ERNESTINE LEAHY Peru, Indmna Major, Philosophy. Sodalitas Latina; Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cahinet 0 QM Treas. Y.VV.C.A. UM Lake Geneva Club; Philosophy Club 69 FLORENCE LEESON Hammond, Indiana Major, Music. , Alpha Delta BetayMu Phi Epsilon. MILDRED LEWIS ' Anderson, Indiana Major, English Literature. Pi Epsilon Delta: Lake Geneva Club; Y.VVC.A. Cabinet Oh VV'.S.G.A. Board GD; May Day Play UM Girl's Glee Club UM Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet HQ ' FRANK LEWIS Albany, Indiana SARA LITTLE Tulsa, Oklahoma. Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; DePauw Magazine Staff U 2 63f: fhe DePauw, 2 OJ MARY HESTER LLOYD New Albany, Indiana Major, Journalism. Alpha Phi: Theta Sigma Phi: University of Louisville: Tusitala; Press Club Seciy: Treas. CD ; HThe DePauw, 2 CD; DePauw Magazine; Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet; W.S.G.A. Board. Page Two Hundred Thirty-sirr RUTH LANDIS Macy, Indiana Major. History. GLADYS LANE Decker, Indiana Major, Piano. Delta Zeta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Messiah 0 Q8: Girrs Glee Club 2 OJ RUBY LARKIN Greencastle, Tndiana Major, Romance Languages. . . Alpha Omicron Pi; Spanish Club; W .A.A. RUTH LEATHERMAN Tipton, Indiana Major, Music. Phi Omega Pi; Girl's Rifle Club: Messiah 0 Qk Cast, Enter Evangeline? IRENE LESTER Hoopeston, Illinois Major, Comparative Literature. Alpha Phi; Y VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 2 LN; VV,S.G.A. Board 2 OJ VVILLTAM LITTLE . . Sioux City, 10sz Major, History. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Nu Epsilon: Mirage Staff; Rector Scholar. jOHN LITTLE Inchanapohs. Indlana Major. Economics. Delta Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade: Pi Epsilon Delta: Lt. R.O.T.C. U3: Capt. QM Major, CD: Drum Major CD: Rifle Club 0.3 2 CD; Cast, Winter Evangeline? .The Teeth of the Gift Horse, HIle, Rollo's Wild OatF Payv Two Hmzdrrd Thirty-xvt'cn CLARENCE LOVELAND Delphia, Indiana Major, Bible. Epsilon Epsilon; Oxford Club; Manchester College OJ DONALD MARTIN Greensburg, Indiana Major, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. VIOLET MARVIN Montlcello, Indlana Major, Latin. Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.CA. Sub-Cabinet UM Glee Club UM Sodalitas Latina 2 CD; W S.G.A. Board 2 L39 WILLIAM MCFADDEN Redford, Inchana Major, Philosophy. Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team 2 C0; Sec'y. Y.M.CVA. QM Treasurer Y.M.C.A. CD ; Pres. Epsilon Epsilon 6 ; Treas. Rector Scholar Association CD ; Toyubee; Philosophy Club; Mirage Staf. BONNIE MOFFETT Greencastle, Indiana Major, Romance Languages. Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club; W'SGA. Board. LESTER MYERS Packwood, Iowa Major, Bible. Phi Kappa Delta; Epsilon Epsilon; Parsons College 0W Oxford Club 2 0N Glee Club 3 ; Iowa State Oratorical Contest OJ ETHEL MORRIS Granite City, Illinois Major, Public Speaking. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight ; Wig W21? imgkg m ELIZABETH MAY MARTZ Indianapolis, Indiana KATHERINE McMILLEN Council Bluffs, Iowa Major, History. . Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabmet; GirFs Rxfle Club; VV.A.A. HAZEL MCNARY Albany, Indiana Major, Latin. Delta Zeta; Sodalitas Latina. KREIGH MILES Danville, Indiana Major, Economics. Phi Delta Theta; StudeubMauager Basketball CU ZOLA MORRIS Streator, Illinois Major, History. Eta Rho Psi; W. A. A. JOSEPH MUNCIE Brazil, Indiana Major, Biology. Indiana State Normal 0 CD; Lambda Chi Alpha. HELENA MITCHELL Council Bluffs, Iowa Major, English Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Rifle Club. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nihe VVAYNE MARTIN L Liberty, Indiana KENNETH MCCOY Cloverdale, Indiana Major, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade; RiHe Team 0 2 LU; Economics Club. ROBERT McNARY Albany, Indiana Major, Bible. Epsilon Epsilon, Cosmopolitan Club, President Qf: Band Uh Glee Club 0 QM Oxford Club. RUTH MEYER Bluffton, Indiana Major, Botany. , Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A.: Biology Club; Madras Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council. JAMES MOUNTZ Garrett, Indiana Major, Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Football Squad 1 2 LU; Orchestra Qh Track Squad QM Rec- tor Scholar. MAURICE MURRAY Frankfort, Indiana Major, Chemistry. Commons Club; Rector Scholar. CARLYLE MUTSCHLER Nappanee. Indiana Major, Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Economics Club; Brooklyn Club; Mirage Staff: The DePauW, Staff 1 ; Rector Scholar. Pagv Two Hundrvd Forty RUSSELL MACFALL 1nd1anap0hs, Indlana Major, English Composition. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha: Tusitala: Rifle Team UM DePauw Staff 2 CD; DePauw Magazine 0 2 03f. Orchestra 0 2 CD; Band 1 2 L0; Cast, Enter Evangelin6k Rector Scholar. KENNETH MONTGOMERY Denver, Indiana Major, History. Epsilon Epsilon; History Club; Second Lt. R.O.T.C. 3 ; Rector Scholar. JOHN MARKLAND T erre Haute, Indlana Major, English Composition. Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Epsilon Delta: Cast, Enter Evangeline? uDulcyf' nOfficer 666 ; nThe DePauw QM DePauw Magazine 0 2 Q9; Mirage Staff; Rector Scholar. VlRGINIA NEFF Columbus, Oh1o Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma; DAIliauce Francaise: Vice-Presideut Riiie Club OM W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Soccer 2 CD LESTER N EELY Gas City, Indiana RUTH NEVVBY Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Romance Languages. Phi Omega Pi: Toynbee: Spanish Club; VV.S.G.A. Board. JOSEPHINE NILES Mishawaka, Indiana Major, Biology. Delta Zeta. Page Two Hundred Forfy-o'ne FRIDOLF NODELL Major, Mathematics. Latin Club; Rector Scholar. ALBERT PARRETT Major, Public Speaking. Epsilon Epsilon; Rector Scholar. VVILBUR PICKERING Major, Mathematics. Kappa Phi Sigma, Baud 0 2 LU PAULINE POWELL Major, English Literature. Alpha Gamma Delta. MARGUER ITE PROUD Major, History. ESTHER OLDs Major, History. North Judson, Indiana Vincennes, Indiana Lafayette, Indiana Reynolds, Indiana South Bend, Indiana. LaGrange, Indiana Eta Rho Psi; W'.A.A.; Class Basketball; Y.VV'.C.A. Sub-Cabinet. LOIS OVERSTREET Major, Bible. Student Volunteer 0 CD Lb; Y.VV. Lizton, Indiana CA. Sub-Cabinet QJ Page Two Hundred Foriy-fzt'o LUCILE PEACOCK Darlington, Indiana Major, Home Economics. Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club. ALDEN PETERSON Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Political Science. Rector Scholar. CAROL PHILLIPPE Bicknell, Indiana Major, French. Alpha Omicron Pi; Madras Committee; W.A.A.; UAlliance Francaise. ROGER PIERSON Spiceland, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Nu: Delta Nu Epsilon; Drum Corps 0 2 LB; Baseball QJ DWIGHT PlTKIN Greensburo, Indlana Major, English Literature. Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chi: Mirage Staff OM DePauw Editorial Staff m; The DePauw Staff QJ MAURICE POWELL Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Nu Epsilon; Brooklyn Club. AUSTIN PRUITT Edlnburg, Indiana Major, History. Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Nu Epsilon; Varsity Baseball 0 2 Ln; D Club; Uni- versity Band 0 QM Orchestra 0 QJ Page Two Hundred FO'rty-fhrcc SILAS REAGAN Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi; Business Staff of The DePauw Os QM Business Manager 99; Class Treasurer OJ; Rector Scholar; Economics Club; Drum Corps. ARTHUR RETTIG Evansville, Indiana Major, Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta; Band Gk Rector Scholar; Gamma Tau Alpha. FLORENCE RINARD Phi Omega Pi. JOHN RILEY Bristol, Indiana Major, History. Rector Scholar. BEATRICE RINGGOLD Nyack, New York WILLIAM RlPLEY Cambridge. Massachusetts Major, History. Alpha Tau Omega; Clark University Us QJ RUTH RULISON South Bend, Indiana Major, Botany. Phi Omega Pi; Biology Club: W.A.A.; Rifle Club; Glee Club. Page Two Hundred Foriy-fom' LESTER REYNOLDS Stewartsville. Indiana Major, Latin. Sodalitas Latina; Rector Scholar. CHARLES RHOADS W abash. Indiana Major, German and Romance Languages. Class Treasurer UM Spanish Club QM Rector Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. REX ROBINSON Maxwell. Indiana Major, Chemistry. . CLARENCE ROCKWELL Francesville, Indiana Major, Biology. Oxford Club, Greek Club. VERN Ross Fairmount, Indiana Major, Bible. Delta Upsilon Scabbard and Blade; RiHe Team 0 CD CD; Rector Scholar; Epsilon Epsilon. HELEN SEARLES Marion Indiana Major, French. W.A.A. 2 L9: French Club QM RiHe Club 2 OJ T HELMA SLOAN Somerset, Kentucky Major, English Literature. Alpha Gamma Delta. Page Two Hundred Fortyvfive JOSEPH SHAFER Bluffton, Indiana Major: Political Science. Football, Basketball, Track CHARLOTTE STAFFORD Hope, Indiana Major, French. SUSAN E. STEVENSON Frankfort, Indiana Major, Piano. - Alpha Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon: Girls Glee Club 0 QM Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet OJ QUINTON STONE Petoskey, Michigan Major, Mathematics. HUBERT STONE Petoskey, Michigan Major, Political Science. Rector Scholar; Band 8 NJ LEHMAN SWINEHART Clinton, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Nu; Northwestern University 0 OJ MARGARET SUGG Mt. Vernon, Indiana Major, Romance Language. Alpha Phi; Mirage Staff; Alpha Mu Pi: VV.A.A Page Two Hundr'vd Forty-xix c NED SCHWANZ South Bend, Indiana Major, German. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Rector Scholar; Messiah 2 QM Glee Club CSJ FRED SCHWANZ South Bend, Indiana Major, German. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Rector Scholar; Messiah 2 LU; Glee Club CU GEORGE SCOTT Greentown, Indiana Major, Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 0 2 Q9; Rector Scholar. RICHARD SCHUTz Chlcago, Ilhnms Major, Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Class President UM Mirage Staff C0; Glee Club CD; Gamma Tau Alpha; Rector Scholar. CECIL SMALLFELT Medaryville, Indiana Major, History. OTIS SANFORD Valparaiso, Indiana Major, Philosophy. Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club 0 2 CD; Manager 2 L0; Tiger Quartet 2 Gk Philosophy Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Rector Scholar; Vice-President CM ELMER SULZER Madlson, Indlana Major, Journalism. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha; Band, Orchestra; Press Club 0 M0: Mirage StaFE m; DePauw Reporter QM Special Writer DePauw 09; Staff Director. Enter Evangeline ; DePauw Board of Control; Indiana University OJ Payr Two Hundn'd Forfy-xrzwn JULIA SAUNDERS Gosport, Indiana Major, Public Speaking. Delta Delta Delta; Pi Epsilon Delta; Glee Club QM Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet. ROY SCHEERER Huntington, Indiana Major, Physics. Rector Scholar. HELEN SCHUDEL Decatur, 111111015 Major, Zoolog,r '. Delta Zeta: 'WAA. Board; VV.S.G.A. lioard; Madras Committee; Biology Club; Soccer Team: Basketball. RAYMOND SHIREY Anderson. Indiana Major, Philosophy. Philosophy Club; Greek Club. GLENN SMITH Noblesvllle, Indlana Major, Economics. Iamhda Chi Alpha; Delta Nu Epsilon; Business Manager, 1924 Mirage; Track 0 OJ ; Captain CD PAULINE SPRAY Frankfort, Indiana Major, Romance Languages. Eta Rho Psi; Spanish Club; W.A.A. 0 2 QM Class Basketball. Baseball, Track 0 2 CH DANIEL STRAIN Greencastle, Indiana Major, Chemistry. Pngr TTC'U Hundred Forty-eight JOHN SLMlxtox Lafayette, Indiana Major, Economics. Sigma Chi. NOEL STAFFORD North Vernon Indiana Major, Ifconomics. Rector Scholar; Spanish Club; Track QJ RUSSEL STEVENS Elkhart, Indiana Major. History. - Rector Scholar. QUENTIN STULTZ Zionsville, Indiana Major, Chemistry. Gamma Tau Alpha: Commons Club Kn; Band OJ PAUL SUMMIT Monroe City, Indiana Major, Philosophy. Glee Club CD 9 GM Orchestra 0 QM Band 0 2 Q9; Philosophy Club WU PAUL T HOMPSON Owensvillc, Indiana Major, History. Rector Scholar; History Club 8,3 GJ LOURENE TROWBRIDGE Ncwburg Indiana Major. History. History Club QJ Page Tim Hzmdrgd Forty-nine PRENTICE TEEGARDIN Hamilton, Indiana Major, Physics and Mathematics. Kappa Phi Sigma; Rector Scholar. STANLEY TEEL Owensville, Indiana Major, Music. ' Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club 2 QB; Orchestra 0 2 CM CARL THOKEY Union City, Indiana Major, Mathematics. KATHRYN THOMPSON Elkhart, Indiana Major, English Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma;' Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa: Y.W.C.A. President LU; Sub-Cabinet QM Tusitala 0 8 CD; Lake Geneva Club CD; Student Council CD; W.A.A. 0 2 CD; DePauw Magazine OJ JOHN '1 HOMPSON Kokomo, Ind1ana Major, Mathematics. Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Tennis Team 1 QM Rector Scholar; Sodalitas Latina; Brooklyn Club; University Band 0 CU OJ ELEANOR T HEEK Auburn, Indlana Major, Public Speaking. Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Epsilon Delta; Cast, Why the Chimes Rang, KSeventeenf OEicer 666,; Debate Team QM Messiah CU HARRY TREES Kokomo, Indlana Major, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi: Assistant Athletic Manager 2 t0; Old Gold Day Play Qh Band UM Economics Club 2 OJ Page Two Hundred Fifty HARLEY UPDIKE VVestport, Indiana Major. Economics. Kappa Phi Sigma. FREDERICK TAYLOR W ilmette, Illinois Major, Mathematics. Delta Tau Delta; University of Illinois tn : Business Staff DePauw QM Tennis Team 0 ; Brooklyn Club. RICHARD TORMEY Niles, Michigan Major. Comparative Literature. Delta Tau Delta; Press Club; Drum Corps. CATH'ARINE VEACH Staunton, Indiana Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Gamma Delta: French Club; Girl's Rifle Club. LENORA WEBER Streator, Illinois Major, English Composition. Eta Rho Psi; GirYS Glee Club kU 2 : VV.A.A. 2 GJ MARIBEL VVINEINGER Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Literature and French. Kappa Kappa-Gamma; W. A. A.: Rifle Club. VIDA VAN DYKE Otterbein, Indiana Major, English Literature. Page TZi'0 Hundm'd Fifty-aue F; gm GENEVIEVE VVALTS New Albany, Ind. Major, Romance Languages. Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi Sigma Delta, IJAlliance Flaucaise. LOIS ALICE WARD Richmond, Ind. Major, Political Science. History Club, Epsilon Epsilon. ESTYAL E. WATSON Corydon, Ind. Major, Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, St. Marys UL W'. A. A. OJ MERRITT H. WEBB Grand View, Ind. Major, Bible. Oxford Club, Greek Club. ELIZABETH VVEBSTER Danville, Illinois Major, Comparative Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Hellenic Council. RICHARD W ILCOX Sandusky, Ohio Major, Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Track 2 L9; Toynbee. HELEN WILSON Greencastle. Ind. Major, Comparative Literature. Alpha Omicron Pi. Page Two Hundred Finywo PAUL RAUTH Boonville, Indiana Major, Economics. Rector Scholar; Economics Club; Football 0 QJ FERN SCHUETTE Elgin, Illinois Major, Mathematics. Delta Zeta; Elgin Junior College 0 QJ lSABEL BURNS Elkhart, IndIana Major, English Literature. Orchestra 0 2 L70: Madras QM Y.VV.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 2 GM VV.S.G.A. Board QB; French Club; VV.A.A.; Lake Geneva Club. HELENA WHEELER Ossining, New York Major, Comparative Literature. W. A. A. 0 Qh Board QM Rifle Team; DePauW Staff; Spanish Club. JOSEPHINE WILSON Laiayette, Indlana Major, Music. Kappa Alpha Theta: University Choir 2 f9; Glee Club 1 QM Vicc-President Class QM Cast, Enter Evangeline. CHARLES YOUNT New Market, Indmna Major, English Literature. . Delta Upsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; University Orchestra 0 2 CD; Band 1 QM Glee Club 63 LOIS ZIMMERMAN Auburn, Indlana Major, Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma: W'AA. 1 0' LU; Board QM Y.W'.C.A. Subrcabinet 2 CD; Vice-President VV.A.A. 09: Class Secretary QJ Pama Two Hundred Fifty-three ELIZABETH BRUINGTON Council Bluffs, Iowa Major, Ehglish Composition. Kappa Kappa Gamma: GirYs Glee Club; Madras Committee. ISABEL BURNS Elkhart, Tndlana Major, English Literature. Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board My Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, HM IfAlliance Francaise; Geneva Club; W'.A.A.: W'.S.G.A. Board; Chairman Madras Committee. ESTHER CHEN North Manchester, Indiana Major, Chemistry. JARVIS DAVIS Brook, Indiana Major, Journalism. Rector Scholar; University Band 01 QM Press Club. W ILBUR DAY Fillmore, Indiana JOHN JOHNSON Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Economics. Rector Scholar; Greek Club. RICHARD MERCER Indianapolis, Indiana Major, Economics. Delta Tau Delta; Rector Scholar: Drum Corps: Delta Nu Epsilon. Pagt' Two Hundred Fiftyifour Unherdasgmm 4in A x??? gij r x WNW gm V6? 339 GJSW 768 k .,,.. - k DONALD STOUTENOUR EMILY MARINE JUANITA AMES FRED SNJVEI.Y g?nphnmnre 011mm Qthirma FIRST SEM ESTER President ........................ DONALD STOUTENOUR Vice-President .............. ' u --EMILY MARINE Secretary ................................ JUANlTA AMES Treasurer ................................ FRED SNIVELY SECOND SEMESTER President .............................. JAMES CRAWFORD Vice-President .......................... GERALDINE REED Secretary ................. - -ROSANNA MCGINNIS Treasurer ............................ TORRANCE JOHNSON Page Two Hundred Fifty-xix P JOHN WARD ELIZABETH PLUMMER MARY CARMACK NORMAN VVANEGAR Erwhman 0113155 beftrvra FIRST SEM ESTER President ................................ JOHN XVARD Vice-President -----------NIARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER Secretary .......................... MARY CARMACK Treasurer ...................... NORMAN VANEGAR SECOND SEMESTER President ............................ VVALTER BONCE Vice-President .......................... A CNES HALL Secretary ...................... CLARA LOUISE XVARD Treasurer ......................... CLEON STEWARD Pagn Two Hundred Fiftymeven ' 23 5 63 um cummgggg IEWZA ' '1' Glam? Hf 1927 -!- . wo Hundred Fifty-eigh age T D Wt Wt? 1mm 4, igrnminrnt Belgaum Alumni A popular thesis for intercollegiate discussion, the topic of alumni accomhsh- ments. is interesting to graduates and undergraduates alike. who may at any time be called upon to attest to the superiority of their Alma Mater as judged by the character of their graduates. work in the world of social and economic affairs. Not entering into the comparison of DePauw grads with those of other in stitutions, it may still be asserted that a fair share of the honors. along political and literary lines fall to the graduates of DePauw University. A compilation of statistics made in 1920 shows among the ranks of DePauw alumni, 81 state legislators. 26 mayors of cities, 10 United States senators, 5 governors of states. 3 lieutenant-governors. 4 ambassadors, 2 federal judges, 25 college presidents and 94 professorsv Some of the prominent alumni. whose photographs were available for pubr hcation have been reproduced in this ttMirage . That more of these pictures were not available. we regret very much. Some whose names rank hrst among the distinguished alumni of this institution, are not included here The few included. willr however, suffice to prove our contention that DePauW University does not fear comparison with other institutions in the matter of her alumni. Among those whose photographs are presented here are: Senator James E. Watson. 1886, member of Congresst t1895-197, 189949091 United States Senator. . Judge James Herbert 1Yilkerson. 1889, Special U. S. Attorney in cases under the Interstate Commerce and Anti-Trust Acts t1906-1911LJ; United States Dise- triet Attorney for Northern District of Illinois, Judge of Federal District Court, Chicago. 1Villis Van Devanter, ex-1877. associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. Samuel H. Elrod, 1882. Governor of South Dakota. t1905-113031. Mrs. jean Nelson Penheld, 1893, Attorney and counsellor at law. author, New York City. Dr. Michael M. StoIz, 1862 Pastor, missionary, one of the founders of Kane sas 1Vesleyan University, next to the oldest living alumnus. Professor George Walter Stewart, Head Physics Department. North Dakota University. W'riter scientific treatises. George Bramwell Baker. 1887. Prominent banker, Boston, Massachusette XYiIbur Helm, 1899. Teacher and Executive, lecturer, author. Evanston, Ill. Roy O. XYest. 1890. Lawyer, member of Board of Assessments of Cook County 11894-19141 member of executive committee of Republican National Committee. Rev. 1Vorth M. Tippy, 1891. Executive Secretary, Commission on the Church and Social Service of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, author, lecturer. Pagz' u'o Hundred Sixty ragga Q3. 1E DVD ' WZ ? 6 I? D .r EEEEIE Page Two Hundred Sixty-one flit ollMtoihiggtg 4; Alumni GBrganizatinn Much of the responsibility of DePauw E University with respect to its alumni has been v- . ' assumed by W. Henry McLean, '10. secretary i' 7' to the President. The publication of the Alumni News Bulletin has been under the direction of Rev. McLean since he took up his duties here in 1922. The Society of Alumni of DePauw Uni- versity is to be reorganized and a new consti- tution will be formulated. The purpose of the change is to insure greater efficiency in the alumni organization. The constitution has been printed and will be adopted by vote of all alumni. The changea involved in the altered con- stitution are: Erst, a change in the name of the organization from the society of the Alumni .. 0f DePauw University to the DePauw Alumni KY. HENRY MCLEAN Assoaatien; second the creation oflan Alqui- 111 Connell; third, the enlargement ot the ehgh bility of membership to include all former students in attendance at DePauw one full year. The committee in Charge of this work is composed of Mr. Worth Caylor, '90, Mr. Merle N. W'alker, '92, Mr. Halsted L. Ritter, 191, Mr. Ralph XV. Gwirm, '06, and Mr. Lee A. Phillips, 84. The president of the Alumni Association Of DePauw University is Judge James Peter Hughes, '98, of Greeneastle. Dwight S. Ritter, '00, is First Vice- President; W'alter M. MCGaughey. '97, Second Vice-President; Joseph T. Dobell, '74, Treasurer, and Miss Martha Ridpath, '79, Permanent Secretary. The University trustees elected by the alumni are, J. Mi Ogdeny '94; Frank Nall, '79: Charles Jewett, '07; Roy 0. West, '90. r BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED AT AXNUAL MEETING Henry B. Longden, '81, Greencastle. James R Hughes, '98, Greencastle. ALUMNI NEWS Charles S. Levings, '01, Paris. NUMBER Walter M. McGaughev, '98, Greencastle. Raymond J. V'Vade, '98, Elkhart. John M. Walker, '96, Connersville. Larz A. W'hitcomb, '93, Indianapolis. Charles L. Harper, '88, Kentland. Silas A. Hays, '72, Greencastle. Mrs. Mary Barwick Wright, '89, Greencastle. Mrs. Frank Donner, '90, Greencastle. Lillian E. Southard, '83, Greencastle. W. F Sw1tzer. '84. Greencastle. Edward B. Raub, '94, ludianapolis. Augustus L. Mason, '79, Indianapolis. James L. Gavin, y96y Indianapolis. James M. Ogden, '94, Indianapolis. William A. Witt, '98, Gary. H. L. Davis, 394, Greencastle. Mrsy Gertrude Simlson Taylor, '91, Lafayette. Mrs. Homer B. Talley, '98, Terre Haute. DePauw University Bulletin Hhhertiging $2ttinn WE OTHEQIZZi?wimEgLJEQ 31351 nf Ahuprtimra Allan-Lloyd Lumber Co. Allen Bros. American Zinc Products Co. Askew, H. Ayler, Dr. A. E. B Barnaby, C. H. , Bicknell-Coffman Hardware Co. Bobbs-Merrill Co. Bodell, Lars O. Bolling Beauty Parlors. Broadstreet, Dr. A. W. Brown-Moffett Browning's Grocery C Cannon, J. F. 62 C0. Cartwright Music Shop Central National Bank Central Supply Co. Cherry, John W. Christie-Potter Claypool Hotel Commercial Hotel Conklin, G. W. Cook, John 87. Sons Coopefs Grocery D Daggett, Robert Frost De Pauw University E Eitel 8x Son Em Roe Sporting Goods Co. F First National Bank Franklin Street Garage Fuller-Ryde Music Co. G Gardner Bros. Glossbrenner. H. M. Co. Greek, The Greencastle Battery Co. Greencastle Canning C0. Greencastle Telephone Co. Grogan 8x Miller H Hamilt0n7s Book Store Handfs Dairy Herald Publishing Co. Hitz 8: Co. Home Laundry Hood, Dr. T. C. Hotel Lincoln Hotel Linden Ideal Cleaners Indianapolis Engraving Co. Indiana Portland Cement Co. Indiana University J John, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, W. H. 8; Son K Kingan 8; Co. L Langdon, J. K. K: Co. Luetkeys Bakery M Marinello Beauty Shop Martha Louise Sweet Shop McCurry Furniture Store McGaughey, Dr. W. M. Moore 13: Cook Mullins, R. P. 0 Opera House Overstreet, Drs. C. F. 8a R. J. Owl Drug C0. P Pitchford, J. H. Prevo 82 Sons R Rector, Otto B. Reising, Fred Riley $ Werneke C0. ., Shadow Art Studio South Side Trust 8a Savings Bank Star Barber Shop Starr Piano Co. Stewart, W. C. T Teachers College of Indianapolis Tharp, John Thomas-Jones T.H I.E. Traction Cu TimmoWs Barber Shop Trick Bros. True-Hixon Lumber Co. Tucker, Drs. W. W. X2 C. C. Union Trust Co. University Shop x7 Van Cleave, C. T. Vandalia Coal Co. Voh'ia' E. M. W Wabash Valley Electric Co. Weber, Geo. White Garment Cleaners Williams, F. A. Pagc Two Hundred Sixty-fom' EEIII OIIIZe-tammgge A. KISS Viv HAL I. Tosrs We walked together for the last time. The broad open helds, the dense woodland, both yielded the seclusion which innocent young lovers desire. Soon we came to a large maple tree where a bed of moss offered an inviting resting place. The wood was silent and the curtain of twilight was Slowly gath- ering. A robin in the tree above sang piteously to its soul-mate. The girl sat as if in deep meditation and her nearuess kindled the iiame of desire in my heart to possess heneher eyes, her hair. her lipst How I burned to drink the solace of God's heaven from those crimson lips :eso fmally yielding to the passion which such thoughts arouse, I crushed her warm body to my breast in a wild, rapturous endeavor to caress those hot lips. Her body relaxed in my embrace as she mur- mured low, I calfteI can't ! I turned from her in resignation and the hope in my heart died away as I peeled off a mint from the pack I always carried. How long I sat there chewing the mint I know not. But soon I felt a warm, soft hand slide into my mammoth paw and I was drawn gently into her strained em- brace. Her warm breath fanned my cheek and her fingers strayed through my hair. Suddenly her arms were thrown around my neck, our faces were drawn together and she whispered 10w, h'Boy, dear, give me your lips? And I felt the warm throb of her lips a thrill ran through me andiI knew the mints had turned the trick again. Students, Headquarters th6 Universitq Shop Students, Supplies of All Kinds Page Two Hundred Sixty-jizxe A Complete F z'mmcz'al Serm'ce Under 0726 Roof Central Student Checks Checking Accounts Interest Accounts 4m; Certificates Safe Deposit Boxes Good Investments Trust Department Insurance-all kinds Real Estate National Bank central Trust Company :t We oiizemiiiiit 4: NOT SO MANY YEARS AGO. Folks boiled coffee and settled it with an eggf Ladies rode on side saddles. Little Johnnie wore brassetoed boots and dad wore brogans. Leeches operated more frequently than the surgeonis knife. When the preacher said the truth the people said Amen. Left-over noon Vietuals were Finished at supper. Neighbors asked about your family and meant it. Merry-go-rounds were called Flying Jennies. Folks used tooth picks and were still polite. A tin cup of red liquor was sold for live cents. Ladiesi dresses reached from the neck to the heel. Hogs were slopped 0n buttermilk. It took 20 minutes to shine shoes with Mason's blacking. People served Pot Liquor instead of canned soup. Only crooks on record were lightning rod agents. Indigestion was called belly-aehe. Quinine was taken in coffee; 11101218568 on tissue paper. The Kaiser was wearing knickers. Yermillion was used as hearth paint instead of face paint. Babies were rocked in cradles without addling their brains. Doctors worked their patients instead of their patients working them. Men played mumble peg instead of poker. The neighbors all got fresh meat at killing time. Cotton seed was considered good fertilizer. And men made the same wife do a lifetime. CROSS TEMPERED Some peeple say 21 man's character can be told from his eyes-may God have pity on Ben Turpiujs wife. I love the taste of lip stick, Bill Baxter said to Grace, She blushed, then hesitated, And passed him her vanity ease. 'itRedil lYilson says he is so keen he can make a cross-eyed girl look him straight in the eye and say llSweet Daddy. ' hthat an ideal fraternity brother tRuclie Valentino would makef com- mented Dick Goode, he has 150 suitsfl MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY KXVoman, said the big, burly XVahasher, shaking his finger wildly, KKI can read you like a book? hThat may bef retorted the demure DePauw coed with a queer smile. i'lbut you can't shut me up? And therein she spoke VOlUUICS. Smart men do not try to explain to a woman. Sulzer says they can fix it up With a kiss 0r candy. Page Two Hundred Sixty-reven Egg? $3M Eggemmggg THE OLDEST BANK IN GREENCASTLE MORE THAN 60 YEARS IN BUSINESS .gAHK E aMAL wx r E NW? ' E N- x :Nx. IE ' .' E $ r' . . ham: . - .29- EE EEEEEEEE 33? Security . . E .0 EE HEs'NTI Hm ; Sermce 7+ EEw 3 f e r n I LEE This Bank Startedr-a more than sixty years ago with one Customer- our flrst depositor. We served that first customer well. He appreciated our service and reommended it to his friend. Then we had two customerSeso we promptly doubled our efforts to please. Now we have more than 6000 customers, which V just goes to prove that we can please you, too, If you will- Open an Account Today F IRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTYE CITIZEN S TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER . Phone: Ofliice, '20; Residencel 147 Miss E. M. Dolivd hxclusive millinery h 6 South Jackson street John 1D. Cherrqls Transfer Compdng for all kinds of transfer work. y -c--m - ..-- 4- Pu---m-------o- q i It seems funny that a man named Damrich should be sent to the poorhouse as a pauper, but that'ls what happened in Kansas the other day. An onion a day keeps the doctor away and a kiss a day keeps the lawyer away. Yes, and an onion :1 day will keep kisses away. Fresh: llW'hat did you get for your birthday? Soph: llVVell, have you seen those new. long, racy Dusenbergs? Frosh: ilYeah. Soph: :WVell, I got a roller-skate. Of all life'; sad surprises Thereiq nothing to compare XVith treading in the darkness On a step that isni there. LUCKY GOODNESS Martha went zl-swimmingl Someone stole. her clothes. Just what happened after that Goodness only knows. Gamma: tTV'hy did they kick Merchant out of the library? Tau: hThey caught him trying to remove the appendix from a book he was readmg. mmomm..- q C360. Hitz 81 Co, wholesale Fruits, Deqetables, and Dairq Products Indianapolis Page Two Hundred Sixty-m'ne -nmJ b a Wit oMZA-lfoggliifaQEo was staggering about the track with more liquor than he could hold. the matter, now, said a fellow D.N.E. Whom he had run into. Youtll Like the Flavor of Kingants ttReliablet, 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 wood Sweet, juicy and tender-Delicious KINGAN Sz COMPANY Pork and Beef Packers Indianapolis TRUTHF U L Mrs. Heaton: uHow is it, Mr. Rain, that T End you kissing an Alpha Phi? How is it, young man .w Bob Rain: 'I'Great! Great? L'Sonny Beyle: WYhat is the penalty for bigamy? Armantrout: i Two 1110thers-in-lawf DR. BEYL OUTW'ITTED Following a dinner of savants, a certain professor of pyschology whom we all know well thought he would test a coloured Cloak-attendant as to his memory. Although the professor pretended to have mislaid his check, the boy Without hesitation handed him theiright hat. ttAh doan know dat, suhV ;:The11 Why did you give it to me ? mCause you give 1t to me when you come 1n suh.u Carson: Your new overcoat is rather loud? Sweet: UTtis all right when T put on a mufHerY OVERHEARD AT THE DERBY KtGibby Darnell, the well-known hard-driuking Kentuckian, at the Derby gtWhatls ttW'hy, the fact is thio, a lot of the brothers have been betting liquor on the race today, and they asked me to hold the stakes? Page Two Hundred Seventy HERE are many factors to be considered in buying printing. Q Foremost among these me personal service, skilled workmanship and quality maz terial a all of which you may depend upon receiving when you place your oydev with us. GI: It will be to your advantage to consult us before you sign your next pvintmg contract. QC THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY r ANDERSON, INDIANA Dane Two Hundred Seventyone t we ohzeamtmtt F. A. WILLIAMS G. Will Conklin Tin, Sheet Metal and Opposne POSt thce 'Furnace lDork 19 11; Franklin Phone 439 Everything Electrical Sat sfaclory LVorle at Reasonable Prices A Work Promptly and Properly Done THE CURSE. Business was bad. Not that there werenit many inebratcs at the dance, no, they simply had a knack of eluding jenserfs governmental eye while getting that way. The revenue business wasn't what it used to be, especially since it had been put on a commission basis. Big Hearted Jensen twirled his long yellow moustache and thought of the days when bootlegging had been a he-inan's game and revenue ofhcering, a legitimate profession. Now there are two sounds which are almost identicali One is a kiss, the other is the drawing of a cork from a Flask. After several rather embarrassing errors, Jensen's ear had become sensitive to the nice variation of wave lengths. His attention was even now attracted by such a sound and as he peered without hesitation between some potted palms, his badge quivered. A well dressed gentleman, on the other side was furtively contemplating a silver and gold Hask. Glaneing hastily about, he took a stealthy swig. His face puckered. Big Hearted Jensen saw his course clearly. His duty must be doneeinci- dentally the flask would be worth not less than two hundred dollars Jensen was more than a mere revenue officer, he was a true guardian of the amendment. KWNal, pardf he drawled as his leathery hand closed upon the shoulder of his victim, W seen ye? The victim wilted. t'You saw me ? he choked at last. iiYeh, pard, I seen yef iiThen be a good fellow and donit tell, for God's sake, dont tell! It would kill meV J. K. Langdon 6; CO. For College Text Books Students, Supplies Fine Stationery Rexall Store Best Make Fountain Pens Engraving a Speci ilty The Owl Drug Co. South Side of Square Your name engraved on all Fountain Pens sold by us. y M-m--..-.4- Page Two Hundred Seventy-two w EL 313$ oMZzetofleimuge The Largest and most Complete Line of Sporting Goods in the state Em Roe Sporting Goods Co. 209-21 1 West Washington St. Opposite the State House Indianapolis, Indiana -p-------..m--- --- 1 The kindly light, which had earned for him the appellation 0f uBig Hearted? came into Jensenis eyes. WYhy pard Tw he queried, ,Be it the hrst time fer ye .w i111 public yes. vae taken it at home for a long time. but I'm getting worse and to-night 1 just couldn't control it, so I brought a flask along. He hung his head. Jensen squirmed uncomfortable. itlt's purty bad, huh ? Yes? t'How long have ye been this awayT'it .For a long time, T guess. Perhaps I inherited it. but 1 never realized the curse of it until six months ago. That's the insidiou: thing about it. You, your- selfi rarely realize it until its too late. Oh, it's ruined me socially, itis crippled my bllsinesx it's almost broken up my home I A tear trickled down his haggard face and he looked what he was, a broken man. Big Hearted Jensen was moved. iKMebbe it's not s'bad, pard, he comforted. Mrhe mountaineers where I come from often gits it sibad they sees snakes in things. Good Lord, does it make you see things ?' i gasped the terrihed victim. ;Bad cases, yeh? There was an awkward pause. WVal, drawled Jensen at length. t'Fm sorry fer ye. but I got t do 11f duty. Come along an? tell it E the judgefi mYell it to the judgeV gasped the horrified victim. On top of everything eke, is it a crime? There was something pathetic in his defection. Hand over the flask, too, while you're about itf. 'iA great light of understanding dawned in the Victinfs eyes. 'eYouire a revenue officer then .3 Dan Cleave Meat Market Chas T. Dan Cleave, Prop. Fine M cats 25 S. 1nd. Street Cor. Main and Ohio Sis. Phone 137 Phone 27 Special Prices for Organizations LWMOMA Pagu TU'U Hundrrd Seventy-three $33M oiigizzromiragrg Cemrallu Located 250 Modern Rooms HOTEL LINDEN Illinois at New Dork St Indianapolis ROOM TARIFF -. without Bath y $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 lDith Bath - $2.00, s2 50 $3.00 BETTER THAN RATES INDICATE Excellent Coffee Sth' F. R. STIIBBINS. Manager Riley c9 Werneke Priming Co. lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllll Producers of the Better Class of Job Printing The Den; Latest Styles in Engraved Cards and Invitations lllllllHIMllllHllllllllllllIl 9-11 EAST WALNUT STREET thet I be? grinned Jensen. Without a word, the victim handed over his flask. Big Hearted Jensen tucked the ends of his yellow moustache behind his ears, wiped the mouth of the flask with his sleeve, and took a judicial mouthful of the damning evidence His face puckered and grew purple. with a convulsive effort he spat. It was Listeriiie. The new chauffeur was extremely reticient. him bashful. VYon't you tell me your last name, John F Noimg just call me John.', Well, may I know what your last name is? iiNoim; youid better not. h'hI insist upon calling you by your last name! All right. then. Call me Darling. -Columzzs. TEA-HOUNDS WVonit you join me. in a cup of tea ?'i WYell. you get in, and I'll see if there's any room left? r0 rmpus. Proud Applicant-And here is my diploma in Public Speaking. Prospective EmployergYery well. go out in the other room and address these envelopes, ylarlr 01 Lantern. Dr. A. 1D. Broadsheet Dentist XpRAu SPECIALTU Over Banner Office pm. m--....---..-- 47 DR. THOS. C. HOOD OCHLlST 1008 HUMEMANSIIR BLDG. 1ND1ANAPOLIS, - . , INDIANA His eyes bulged, and In fact. his mistress thought .----...------..-....4 Pugr Trim Hundred Smwzfy-faur 4 In Business for Hour Health H. Askew Palmer Chiropractor Grogan Sz Miller Sole Agents Chase 8a Sanborn,s Teas and m---...-- 1 . . COEees Class of 1914 Richelleu Canned Goods . Office X.Rau Equipped Phone 34 O . B om R 'd Corner Spring Ave. and Washington St. 0E; 1:;3: 139 cc mm:1 757?: b-m---m-mn4- Po. .L THE UNLAR'FL'L TRUTH Herman: Jlihis law is a queer business? Sherman; How so? Herman: They swear a man to tell the truth. Sherman : uW'hat then? Herman : .iAnd every time he shows signs of doing so, some lawyer objects. V'abasher: Your college never turns out getiemen. DePauwite: 'No, we allow gentlemen to go rlght on and graduate' Dr. Naylor: 'iMr. White, you say Archimede discovered specific gravity on getting into his hath, why, then, didn't the principle ever before occur to him? Whitey: hProbably that was the first time he ever took a bath. After watching an inebriated gentleman rushing up and down the pavement. with furious bursts of speed, for fifteen minutes. the officer decided to find out the cause of this peculiar method of locomotion. He crossed the street and stopped the sprinter. What's the matter here ?i, he asked. OFhsher, don't stop me. I've been crosshed in love, an' um tryin' to dash muh brains out? eBlavk 0110' Blue Jay. :1 We wish to the year book of DePauw University - The Miragee continued success. We specialize in Shoes for the Student for dress, street, and gym. Moore 8; Cook Home of Good Shoes Complim ems of H. M. Glossbrenner C0. 20 E Delaware Indianapolis Wholesale Dairy Products ywmm---o 4 4L WMMM roomoo - -Wmo..- q A b Page Two Hundred Swaizty-eve 400 Room mm together with many other comfort features at most reasonable rates. 100 Rooms at $2.50 per Day 100 Rooms at $3.00 per Day 100 Rooms at $3.50 per Day 50 Rooms at $4.00 per Day 50 Rooms at $4.50 per Day There is but one price to everybody Rates are posted in each room. Food Service the Very Best Club Breakfast . . S .75 Special Luncheon. . .75 Table d'Hote Dinners 1.50 Coffee Shop and Tea Room- Finest in the city Conveniently located in the heart of lndianapnlis, on WASH INGTON ST. ON'ational TraiD at Kentucky Ave. HOTEL LINCOLN R. L. MEYER, Manager INDIANAPOLIS Pug? Two Hundrcd Sevcnfy-Jix T111: CAVE MAN Kxuws H'HERE HE WAS DOWNED. Clippinger claims a new record. He says he recently drank twelve saucers of coffee at one sitting. l'IIello, the Club! 15 my husband there.3 Not there, you say? But wait --1 havenlt even told you my name. l'Say, lady! There ain't nobody's husband here neverlH was the darky's reply. -Blavle and Blue Jay. Co-Ed-Js Miss Sassafras fast? Sophhls she fast? She's so fast she can drink water out of a Sifter. -Boll lchelvil. ls there an art in kissing? The only art isaArt thou willing? There once was :1 Phi Bet named Green, At a party held on Hallowelen, He ate too much punkin, And thought he was hunkin, Thank God, twas only a dream. lDdbdsh Dalleq Electric Co. Light, Heat, Power and Electrical Appliances You?! Smile IToo If you have your Shoes repaired at WEBERlS Electric S H O E Shop BECAUSE- Weber uses only No. I materials. has proper equipment and is prompt Try Webefs Once 23V2 Indiana Street lUp stairsl Goodwine Block Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven g: r..- ..-.... ----1 Robert Frost quqett A. I A. 960 Consolidated Bldg. Indianapolis Architect for DePaum Universitu Architect for Indiana Universifq Architect for Purdue Universitq Architect for Wabash College A. D. P. G. F CURLS Curls, curls, curlse Those little golden curls; They danced and played On a tiny maid. And I loved their swirl; And I loved their shade. And the golden crown That their ringlets madee Curls, curls, curls. Curls, curls. curlse Shom little golden curls, XVere laid away In a chest today, And now I wish I had let them stay. For I miss the glint Of their sheenisomeway- Curls, curls. curls The Sheba of 21 certain young Sheik at DePauw answers to the name of Helen. uHelen what ? a brother asked him. I just go around to the house and whistle. hOh I dorft know? was the reply, promises. To the Seniors-We wish you every success that a college education To the Juniors-A wish for your success all through your senior year. Hamilton Book Store Page T700 Hundred Semnty-eight . Emwfmggg 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 Springlield, Columbus, Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Michigan. Save Time and Money and travel the Electric WaW Payc Ttvo Hmzdrrzd chmzfy-nine Marineho Beautg Shop '.A Beautq Aid for Eueru Needh' Opera House Building Phone 46 we wonder how Dr. Beyl, after the interurbau wreck. managed to climb down the telephone pole without tearing his trousers. After having kissed his sweetheart about forty times. and suddenly ceasing. the tears came to her eyes. and she said in 21 sad tone of voice. Oh. hYendell, I fear you have ceased to love me. No T havenf, quoth Hicks. but 1 must breathe. h'Never give up V cried the man who was sitting in the street car. And the women stood up for their rights. hMan'Is greatest troubles are caused by bacteria and microbes. says a prom- inent Indianapolis physxcian. Every true woman should resent being called names like those. THE SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL COMEDY The music was melliHuous The book was meritorious The acting was felicitous The scenery was splendulous But all this was supcrHuous -The costumes were diaphanous. Approval was unanimous. eTVidow. Bicknell-Coffman Hardware Co. Hardware and kindred lines. Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes, Floor F inishes, etc. At your Service Phone 214 Page Two Hundred Eighty c em. eat OIIIng-tmimgtg , No Single feature contributes more to the beauty and comfort of the home than the plumbing. Good plumb- ing makes the home convenient and comfortable. Bring your architect or contracting plumber with you to help you select the hxtures best adapted to your house. we carry large stocks of UNationalH spellerized pipe, Byers wrot iron pipe, valves and httings. Central Supply Company 210-238 South Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana YOU NEVER CAN TELL th' TRISMAINE MORTIMER I was certain I saw a watch slip into the broad pointed cuff of her left sleeve as the jeweler turned to lift down a tray from the shelf. I went out and started up the street. Suddenly an impulse seized me. Turning on my heel, I walked back. and had just reached the door when I met her coming out. I'That was risky. young ladyW You saw ith-ohI 'Yes, I saw it: and I was surprised. USO was I. I suppose the game is up. Ive never been caught before, but I suppose I must go with you now? I was a 'plain-clothef man! Here was a situation worth while. I'No, I answered: tIthere is no necessity about it. I should be happy, though, if you would. XVhat say to lunch ?L' XVhy-I-yes, if you like. She looked puzzled. W'c went into a fashionable restaurant. I was a stranger in town and feared nothing. She had no one to fear except me. We ordered light lunch. Suddenly I asked her to let me see it. Cooly she took it from her cuff and handed it to me, a dainty thing in gold and pearl, no bigger than a silver quarter. WN'ltat shall I do with it now that I have it. said I. WVhy, if you like you may keep it? Here was a bribe! Page Two Hundred Eighty-one m MIIIQIZyimQEQ '. Icing a lawyer by profession. I wondered where she learned that justice could be bought. And you W IIOh! let me go, sir. You are not going to- ' She leaned forward, her gloved hands clasped, hut resting on the lunch- cioth. She was smiling up in my face a sweet little smile of confidence. I looked at her and knew she had taken my measure. No, I wasn't Hgoing to? not even to save myself from collusion; but I wanted to know more about her. ' I shall see Why did you do it? hOne must live, you know? I'Quite so? I glanced at the jeweled bar pin at her throat and then down he exquisitely gowned figure. She laughed, A rippling laugh of amusement With little lights in it. hOh! if you want me to, I shall tell you everything. Only you are going to set me free in return? Well, then, up to three years ago I worked in Fairchildk at six dollars a week. Could you live on thaL? I plead with the manager for more and he merely laughed at me. II-Iave you no friendf he said, tho will help you ?I I wanted to kill him, and I never went into that place again. I starved for a week. and then- and theme my mother was starving. Loo. ande Her voice was very earnest and her brown eyes honest as they looked into mine. hXYelI, what then .w KIThen I had to choose between being a thief ande worse. She fairly Hung r 1 R. P. Mullins Druqqist IISay It With F lowers John Eitel and Son Phone 2-636 Kodaks Developing and Printing Johnston's Candies IIOpera HOUSE, : Always a good picture Greencastle, Indiana A. COOK, Prop. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two the words across the table. itiI am not a good girl, but I would sooner be dead than thate so I stole. Now you may send me to prison if you like. ' I sat quiet, thinking. Suppose I were to accuse her, what would result? A mental picture passed before meea morning session in the police-court; this fair girl arraigned; the reporters sketching and taking notes. hDon't you know you must be caught some time ?'y ttYes, I know that. chen I am caught that's the end. I shall pay for it all. But one must live. iVe went out. Her defense had ended just where it heganein that one pitiful and pitiable cry that every woman uses to palliate her sin against herself. I had no argument to offer. This watch? I queried as we StOOd at the door. Send it backh ande aude thank youf She was gone in the Fifth Avenue noonday crowd. ;;Did you lose anything, sir? iiNothing tangible. said I as T turned. A thick-set, Horid-faced man stood beside me. There was in his eyes a stealthy expression. and he spoke out of the I'Jght side of his mouth. He was a tiplain clothesv man. t'Youire a stranger in town. he continued, and you ought to mind the sort of people you associate with. She's Mary Jonex one of the slickest in the business. If your nose itchesH rub it vigorously on the coat of the man in front of you. If a lady is in front of you: be a gentleman and let it itch. 1' Serving the students Lars O. BOdell of De Pauw with the For latest inm Real Jewelry M u S i C Real Prices . Genuine Victrolas Real Serv1ce. Victor records Sheet music Pianos - Gifts Frankhn Street Garage party decorations Tires, Parts and Enzes avors Accessories General Repairing and C ARTWRIGHT Rebuilding Phone 68, MUSIC SHOP R. R. CHENWORTH, Proprietor. 50- Side Square Phone 428 Pugh Tim Hundred Eighty-three Ea 03V $th Wt otttgttoilfimgtg PHONE 131 FOR Sweet Rolls Pan Pocketbook Rolls Vienna Rolls Biscuits Plain Rolls Bread, Cake and Other Bakery Products LUETEKE BAKERY -P..----..---..---O--O 4 PEITING SONG FROM RLVSHINt OPERA NECKERVITCH. T stood there in the mist XVith a longing to he kissed, SO I asked the pretty miss, For a little loving kiss. But she said. MTWOuld be amiss To give you such a kiss. And I said I'd love a kiss XYhen it came from such a Miss. While she pondered over this, I tried to steal the kiss. But I missed her in the misth Missed the kiss and kissed the mist AD INFINITUM Patient tcalling on family doctortnt'Doctor. my son has scarlet fever, and the worst part about it is that he admits he caught it from kissing the house maid. Doctor tsoothinglythYoung people will do thoughtless things. PatienthBut don't you see. doctor, to be plain with you, I've kissed that girl myself. Patient;And to make matters worse, as l kissed my Wife every morning and night, I'm afraid that she too- Doctor twildlythood heavens, 1 too will have it. u---..d- McCurryts Furniture Store West Side of the Square 3 t z i z i -p wo-m---- 1 l o o Donlt forget, there is a HAT for every ' Fellows shape head among those new Stetsons i that have arrived. i a J. F. Cannon S7. Company : o c limbs. A woman falls for fashionls whiub; she'll bare her arms, she'll bare her Shell bare her shoulders, and alack, the poor. dear girl will barc her back. Thermometers mean naught to her! On red hot days Shelll wear a fur. W'hen winter's icy blasts are blowing. you'll End a sheer silk stocking showing; She bobs her heair and bares her headil wonder all the girls ain't dead. Fill in the blanks in the following dpomes : Said Dora. 'llf you do not Like my stuff so well. XVhy, then. for all that I care You can go to I thought she loved me only; I said. NHOW glad I am, But then T found her up in arms Against my roommate V 7. He tried to make her kiss him, She said. l'l like you not, And my opinion is that You're a little . Answers: 1 Vl'rong. Nell. lHer roommatcj 3 ll rong again. Damn. not Sam. 7 o lVrong once more. Shot. mIVidow. pnwnmom 4 1882 Teachers College of Indianapolis 1924 A STANDARD NORMAL Offers the following courses: Kintergarten and First Grade Primary Intermediate Public School Art Public School Music Home Economics Courses for Advanced and Experienced Teachers. For catalog and further information, write to ELIZABETH A. BLAKER, President, 23rd and Alabama Streets. Indianapolis, Indiana Pagv Two Hmzdrvd Ez'glzfy-jqije ?L EEMWZZ$E$PEEW$ USEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS Ufested and GuaranteeQ Sometimes a door will stick because it is locked. A simple turn of the key Will be found more effectivc than yanking 011 the knob. Try it. To hang a picture; hold the wire between the thumb and forefinger and Slip gently over nail 0r hook. Youll soon get the hang of it. For shaving, a brush. razor. and mirror will be found almost indispens-ihle. And, of course, a growth of beard. M139 HRRIMCE PLL'NGICS INTO THE MATTER 0F MXFRIMONY. GO AHEAD, LAUGH. HLaugh and grow fat. is a piece of advice. That leaves me as cold and as cheerless as ice. For as I grow fatter and fatter and fatter, I find that it isn't a laughing matter. wOur language becomes more expressive. Sure Carlyle never could have :aid, JIES a wow' SURGEONS E. A. Browning Phone 24 -r --- --- - m-- 1 ' ? E i w W TUCKER i E BATAVIA i ' ' o o c. c. TUCKER : 5 Food products i 2 3 : are the BEST : PHYSICIANS : z E AN, . 3 3 u i i I i i E Pagu Two Hundred Eiglztyrxir ....- $9M OIgZH?imglEg C H Barnaby Manufa cture 0f Hardwood LUMBER and:x 7 VENEERS M , GREENCASTLE, INDIANA ALLEN BROS. Outfitters t0 DePauw University Students since 1875. Greencastle, Indiana tVATCH OUT FOR THE MAGICIAN. Hli's A TRICKY CL'SS. PORT IN ttDOC NAYLORVS CLASS. They fill me with wonder, till me with dreams, They till me with pleasure rare; Its not their faces. nor actions. it seemse- But the tilmy things they wear. XVhatever the world may be coming to, it isnt its senses. Pagv Two Hundred Eiglztyleight Martha Louise Sweet Shop ...FOR.. Home made Cakes, Fancy Pastries, Candies, Luncheonette Service Party Orders 0 Specialty. Phone 744-L. , 204 S. College Avenue HYOU'RE A GREAT HELP, My dear Miss BarebaXeAfter my girl and I had our last quarrel, she kicked me out Of the house, telling me she never wanted to see my face again. I love her dearly, but she told me she never wanted to see my face again. What shall I do? eSignedy O. U. Sapp. Answer-Raise a beard, and then go back. -5mz Dodger. They sure did force poor Paw to pay To have Mans :pendix took away. Canhc see it done her any good hCept raise her standin: in the neighborhood. eBrown Jug. q heard something nice about you today? hYes Em Wes. a friend of ours said you resembled me? ePelican. W HAT DID HE SAY THAT FUR? The new seal had arrived at the zoo. All the inhabitants thereof crowded around the newcomer and gazed on him in wonder. hDid they send you in a baggage car P ventured the stuckup porcupine. hNo, no? was the answer. him a box car seal? eSwm Dial. Page Two Hundred Eighty-m'ne Mmeim IE9. OLD CHATEAU Zinc Roofmgs Are Everlasting Corrugated V Crimp RidgeZRoll Flashing Only the highest grade ores-ncarefullv selected for puritv-uare used in the manufacture of Old Chateau Pure Zinc RooEngs. Old Chateau is manufactured exclusively by THE AMERICAN ZINC PRODUCTS CO. 720 American Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana. Chicago Dace: First National Bank Building. New York 05:2: 50 Church Street ZINC SHEETS ZINC PLATES ZINC SLAB'S qr ........ g 5' AT THE DERBY Money makes the mare go, but the ponies make the money go. One absent-minded professor was ideal, from the student view. Jones, When was the treaty Me he began. Why, I'm absent today, professor, Jones interrupted 'iAh, pardon me. Miss Smith, will you answer the question ?'5 -D0d0. Roommatee'WVhat was the idea of trying to kiss me when the lights went out ? Roommatee'Torce of habit, old dear. 777907. The watchman in the graveyard approached a figure lying in the grass of the cemetery, He kicked the tramp, Who woke up with an injured air. What are you doing? yelled the guardian of the dead. Playing dead, answered the weary traveler. HWhen I am in Rome I do as the Romans do. eSfOMe Mill. Page Two Hundred Ninety n t Wt megawatts Dr. W. M. MC GAUGHEY ooood- .. 1 O. F. Overstreet DENTISTS R. J. Overstreet i Phoneszg OFFICEM RESIDENCE 318 L om--------------4 A - MW-W-- q AN OPTOMIST IS A PESSIMIST VVHO SLEPT WELL. ONE OF THE REASONS WHY I COMMITTED SUICIDE LAST WEEK I loved her. She was beautiful, Clever, adorable, divine. I told her so. My obvious sincerity convinced her of the essential truth of my protestations The realization came that with all these attributes she was worthy of much more than I could offer. A man by the name of Charles supplanted me. He told her that she was ugly, deformed, stupid, repulsive. She became alarmed at the loss of her powers and begged that he marry her. But such, Saint Peter tells me, is the way of women. aTz'gm'. A FIELD FOR AMBITION n'Yes, father, said the young man just out of college, til've graduated and my education is complete. I stpose T know about everything worth knowing, now I must flnd a large fleld Where I can use it to best advantage? t$011K replied the 01d gentleman, tgthere is the ten-acre corn held, and you kin have it all to yourself?! -Dre,re7'd. Tom-Dick and I got in a tight last night and he started running. Harryv-W'ell, how did he hit you, then? Tomel stumbled. Page Two Hundred Niney-one ' '7'1 The Union Trust Co. OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 East Market Street DEPARTMENTS OF SERVICE Bond Bankin g Trust Loan Rental Foreign Real Estate Farm Mortgages Savings Insurance Complete Financial Services Through These Departments BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. A. BARNES President Udell Works ARTHUR V. BROWN President 0. H. BROVVNELL President Citizens Nat. Bank, Peru, Ind. E. H, DARRACH Pres. Inter.State Car Co. THOMAS C. DAY of T. 0. Day- 8: - Co. Mortgage Loans. F. C. DICKSON Vice.President BERKLEY W. DUCK Pres. The Spann Co. G. A. EFROYMSON Pres. H. P Wasson 8: C HENRY EITEL Vice.President National Bank I. C. ELSTON Pres. Elston Nat. Bank Crawfordsville, 111d. EDGAR H. EVANS Pres. Acme-Evans C0. WM. T. CANNON Pres. Railroad Mend: Bldg. 8: Savings Assfu. H. H. HORNBROOK Attorney at Law LOUIS C. HUESMANV Pres. Central Supply 00. Indiana WILL G. IRWIN President IrwiEs Bank Columbus, Ind. JOSIAH K. LILLY, Jr. Eli Lilly :9: Co EDWARD L. McKEE Treas. McKee Realty Co. CHARLES C. PERRY President Indianapolis Light ?; Heat Co. SAMUEL E. RAUH Pres. Belt Railroad ?: Stock Yards 00. F. D. STALNAKER President Indiana Nat- ional Bank Your Affairs Administered by These Successful Men ART HU R V. BROWN. . . . . .President OFFICERS ALFRED F. GUALDING. . Secretary CORNELIUS O; ALIG...Asst. Treas. ALAN A. RITCHIE Asst. Secretary FRED C. DICKSON ..... Vice-President HOWARD M. FOLTZ. . . .Vice-President JOHN E. REED ......... Vice-President GEO. A. BUSKIRK.,Probate Officer HARRY F. McNUTT ......... Treasurer CHAS. T. BLIZZARD........Auditor MERLIN M. DUNBAR ..................... Inheritance and Income Tax Officer RICHARD A. KURTZ ............................ Manager Foreign Department HARRY L. CUSHWA .......................... Manager Insurance Department HARRY L. MOTT ............................ Manager Real Estate Department FRANK L, THOMAS ............................. .Manager Rantal Department JAMES C. GOODLET ....................... Manager Kentucky Avenue Branch Courtesy and Expert Service Extended to You by These Officers Page Two Hundred Ninety-m'o ilk OJJEQIZZi?img1DE3 . WFOR OLD De PAUW STATIONERY CANDIES NOTIONS DRY GOODS CHINAWARE TOILET ARTICLES GLASSWARE HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES TRICK BROS. 5 8; 10C STORES WW. 1 l- There is no lack of humor in the world full of young Sheiks wearing No. 13 collars and sixteen-hair mous- taches. WVhy do you call your car Paul Revere ?5 Because of the midnight rides? Pm ple Parrot. 4 STAR BARBER SHOP To be satisflew is our best ad. C0me---g1ve us a chance. STAR BARBER SHOP Page Two Hundred Ninety-three 51m QEEQIZ FmimLEg W C Stewart Stone Garage ngga ' $7399, Storage, Car Washing, Gasoline, Oils, Greases Taxi Service Phone 23 l till ollllngfo$llllatmge waif the pa; ereceived for effort can be credited in dollars only, the ledger never balances. kITS THE FRIENDS that re- sult from the effortesincere- ap- preciative worthy friends that pays the balance and keeps all the red ink on the debit sheet. --That,s Why the Mirage photo- graphy for the last three years has paid. You have all been wonderfuleall been courteous, refined gentlemen and ladies. --Such contankerous annoyances as have come were outside the stue dent body. elm particular, there was Milo, Halford and George; and then KIClip,7, KiJimmylly and liBOb,1; and now llBillia, llRussll, and Glenn. Sentiment thefe. -It paid. And we are grateful. Hillarqrwfor Shadow Art Pagc T'ZUO Hundred A'Vinrty-Ji'zze l flit omemmgqge Dr. A. Evan Ayler Surgeon to DePauw Athletic Association PHONES: Ofnce 190 Residence 682 Offlce Corner Washington Street and College Avenue SOME VERY pretty girls HAVE very ordinary ANKLES and prominent SUINBONES Which GOES TO SHOW that A PREMTY face IS NOT all the EQUIPMENT A Girl needst Young Jones had been courting Miss Austen for quite a while, and the whole town was gossiping about his procrastination. He had been sending oodles of candy, Howers, and other amorous missiles ; but had failed thus far to broach the subject. Even Miss Austen was wondering why he did not propose. Fin- ally he asked and was accepted. hJohnf, she said, ttwhy have you waited so long before proposing? The suspense has been awful? nYou have nothing on me, Mary, so has the expense. w eCajr and Bells. A young man with a pretty but flirtatious fiance Wrote to a rival: ttI hear that you have been kissing my girl: Come to my office at eleven on Saturday; I want to have this out? His reply was: ttI have received your Circular letter, and will be at the meeting. erzch Bowl. Mrs. J R. John Everybodyis Cleaner Expert Cleaners and Dyers Phone 629 Office: 20 South Vine Street GREENCASTLE, INDIANA r Page Two Hundred Ninety-six .1 C: 5;. FM oigZinrririgge ' THE GREEKS Drinks Candies Light Lunches SUNBEAMS By Poet Lariat OTTO B. HUNG Gather up the sunbeams, For youill need them by and by, When the night it cometh And the darkness draweth night; W hen the heart grows weary, And the road is rough and steep, Just sprinkle your pillow with sun- beams And y0u711 sweetly fall asleep; Gather up the sunbeams, As you travel day by day, Keep them ever gleaming, In your face along the way; Feel their warmth and beauty, In your heart so full of love, Sprinkle the world With sunbeams And your reward comes from above. GIRLS ARE SO CHANGEABLE! tAd in New York VVorldy WrantedeYoung girl, coloured, half time. Have You Called Home Today? F olks at home like to hear your voice, for your voice is you. Call Long Distance Greencastle Telephone Company Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven wmm 4-; $$ 4?? s 1mm: k QHODSIERQ . MARK xx 404W: Pn us M v Indiana Portland Cement C0. Manufacturers of HOOSIER Portland Cement Sales Ojfice: 729 State Life Building INDIANAPOLIS Plant at General OE'ice Limedale, ludiana First National Bank Building Qreencastle, Indiana Pugc Tim Hundwd Nilwty-Uighf slit chamimqgt a Dandalia CoalCo. Handuts Sanitarq Clarified and D 3.qu Pasturized MILK wholesale and Shipper'of Hard and C 0 d1 a 30ft Cream Drinkmore Buttermilk Cottage Cheese R01; MA Abrams : C H. Ashworth Phone 807.-X NOR THE NEXT He was a thief, forever branded. He had stolen and had been caught in the act. At heart he was honest. This was his f1rst offense, but he has firmly re- solved to do it again. ttItts worth it, he remarked, as he pressed her lips to his for a second kiss-but he did not have to steal that. alech Bowl. EXeACTLY Sam-eVVhat am you doin: now? Boaltse an exporter. SamiAn exporter? BOeYep, the Pullman Company just tired me. -Blark and Blue Jay. He tafter kissing her suddenlyy Erale-er, Fm sorry I did that but my nerve made me do it. She: I like your nerve. 7Rangm'. Razz: I thought you promised me that you wouldntt smoke any more Berry: I did. Razz: But you are smoking as much as ever. Berry: W'ell, that isn't any more, is it? ?Ranger. JilldneLlogd Lumber Co. Everqthinq to Build Anuthinqit Phone 403 Abmowona. Page Two Hundred Ninnfy-nirw Wt ollglgztv 11in L H HE most satisfactory life of Abraham Lincoln, both from a T literary and an historical point of view. Stephenson has not only described the external circumstances of Lincolnts life but he has written the epic of his inner life. For the first time we have a life of I incoln which points out the evolution of his charac- ter. -Prof. Allen Johnson, of Yale. LINCOLN By NATHANIEL WRIGHT STEVENSON ttBefore we knew Lincoln not at all; here we meet him face to facef -New York Herald. ttA masterpieceithe truest and most life-like historical portrait of the man that we yet have. --Prof. H. Barrett Learned, Chairman Committee on Publications, American Historical Association. ttFascinating-good history and good literature. -Prof. Herbert Foster, of Dartmouth Illustrated, 8 00. 474 Pages. $3.00. The BOBBS-MERILL COMPANY, Publishers BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND MANGLED IN SNOW I went to a party with Dick. Dick was my friend. Then I met Anne. XVhen Anne smiled . . . well, that'is all there is to it. She was pretty line. We talked and progress was made that shamed the rapid strides made by science during the last century into nothingness. I told her many things. ttOhf she coyed, ityou have an awful line? iINO I havenltfl l detested warmly. IKHonestx': If she hadnlt smiled all would have been different. But she did. tTll tell you,U I clevered through the mist, ',we'i1l ask Dick. IIe woxft lie? tI make no excuses except that Anne smiledj ttOh, Dickf' Anne arched as the playmate dashed up at that moment, tthas this boy a line ? IlI-Ias he a line? Dick queried, and I could feel his soft throat in my hands, Kthas he a lime! Heh, heh. Well, I should hope to tell you?y Dick was my friend. -Purple Crow. Old Gent tfuriouslyliYou scoundrel! Why did you elope with my daughter? New Sonrin-LawaTo avoid the insuh'erable fuss and nonsense of a society wedding. Old Gent tgrasping his handyeThank heaven, my daughter now has a sensible husband. -Lyre. Page Three Hundred PEPAQW,SLEEEAEQLISEEADQJQTERg ....THE CLAYPOOL This Famous Hotel has become recog- nized as an Educa- tional Center, a dis- tinction of which we are proud. HEME BETHEIisfmSEiNEs, VEAELILT? ANDiALUMNI W ATTING I have faith in her. I know SHE is waiting for me. There were others who said they would wait, but they broke their promises. But Im sure of her. Somewhere south of the Equator in mid-Pacihc, on a sea-girdled island, she watches day by day for the coming of such a man as I am. She waitse There was Charlotte, who swore she'id wait until I got my degree, but she married a rich broker while I was still a sophomore. There was May, who promised to wait if Iid learn how to dance, but before I had learned some pedal artist with a Waxed brown mustache came along and got a free pass to her dach cellar for the rest of his life. There were-oh: ever so many;who could not wait. But I am sure of her. She waits for me with unfailing eyes. She waits untiringly, this South Sea isle girl of mineewaits with a knife and fork. e-szch Bowl. RUSHING BUSINESS nWell, Bloom? a physician asked a young colleague who was just starting in, iihow,s your practice ?Ii IiIn the mornings, practically no one comes? was the reply, iiand in the af- ternoons the rush falls off a bit? eFmih. ItDonit you find it hard to meet expenses at college ?i, IiI-Iard? Why, I meet them at every turn Vi eFlamingo. Page Thrce Hundred One WEE OIEEIZIeimitiitggh m g 311 gt, QM oiEQIZeEiEHimmge A COMMERCIAL HOTEL Sundaq Evening Dinners A Specialtq Student Trade Solicited i- m---u-ml THE FAVORED ONE Slowly and gently he moved his arm around her waist. She trembled and a thrill ran through her body, but still she tried to hold him off. No one should honestly be able to say that she had knowingly allowed any young man to place an arm about her. And he, seeing the disapproving and angry look in her won- derful brown eyes, partly withdrew his arm, and then as if moved by some sudden thought, he slowly again advanced his embracing arm. Why should he not be. the favored one, the first one to encircle her with his manly arm? He was so strong and handsome, and he had always had his own way in everything. Gently and cautiousiy he extended his outstretched armenow it was well past the middle of her slender waist. Ah! At last! His hngers'eaught the elusive object; with a sudden pull he tightened the wild mare's saddlegirth. ePunch Bowl. NECK AND NECK An elderly lady was visiting the University Hospital in Oklahoma City. iiPoor boy? she said to an ex-soldier who had been wounded, Uyou must have been through some pretty tight squeezesf At this he turned a Violet scarlet and stuttered, iIWeIl, madam, the nurses here have been pretty good to me for a fact? eWhirlwind. COOPER'S QROCERU 77 M ifome ----- Good Groceries and Service v Phone 90. Corner washington and Jackson A Page Three Hundred Two 3h 33m Wgzi?o$$imggg g : : South Side Trust and Savings Bank -.., fo Chicaqogi3 ,,, W? Cottage Grove Avenue at 47th Street Capital and Surplus H $600,000.00 Under State Supervision Member Federal Reserve qutem Regular Member Chicago Clearing House Association Resources Over a $10,000,000.00 DIRECTORS: 1 R01; 0.1DEST JOHN CHESHIRE A R. FAD OSCAR F. SCHMIDT A Q MCLAIN ISAAC N. POIDELL mm. L. O'CONNELL ALDIN H. SANDERS D. ID. CAHILL H. M. ORTENSTEIN HENRI; ODENTHAL Page T117170 Hundred Three o 1 413311111119 1820 1924 INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLO OMINGTON GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL of COMMERCE and FINANCE SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION EXTENSION DIVISION For Bulletins Address WILLIAM L. BRYANLPresident, 01' JOHN W. CRAVENS, Secretary M-M-------------1 T HATE The fellow who gets up at 5 A. M., jumps into a tub of ice water, steams and blows for half an hour and then jumps back into bed and says hBoy, ain't it teat 3 g The fellow who studies all the time and then cribs off my paper in an eX- amination. The fellow who tries to make up with his girl only a week after Christmase the should wait two weeksl The guy who meets me on the street and hollers r'What diye know, old man ? The bird who is always telling about the good stuff he got before prohibition. The fellow who thinks that editing a college magazine is ngood-experience.H The rube who Changes the phonograph needle every time he plays a record. The guy who thought that Georgia Tech was a girl. The girl who says that she had her hair bobbed because it was falling out. The fellow who does not agree with me. eParrakeet. HeadlineeKTScientist Say 90 Per Cent of Girls Who Marry Are Work- ing Girls That is true enough, as far as it goes. But he neglected to say that a hundred per cent of the girls who marry are working men. eLemon Punch. THE STARR PIANO has been S I ARR PIANOS Considered for half a century the very criterion of musical excell- ence. That is the reason there are more STARR PIANOS in the schools, colleges, universities S7. other educational institutions of the world than any other instrument r w A'beautifully illustratedkatalog on request. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY Factories: RICHMOND, INDIANA Page Three Hundred Four Wit W21? image DICTROLAS DICTOR RECORDS Euerqthinq w d Euerqthing 1n Music In Music 27 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRHMENT DATA ON DUMB DATES Didlst ever dabble in dates? Then youlve dallied at least once with a dumb one. No damsel ever danced through every Friday and Saturday nights or dawdled through every Sunday night for nine months without discovering at least one dead diplodocus among her dates. IIve a defense for my dumb date, though, because that ducky darling with the different ways and the devil in his detectors turned out to be either demented or defunct, I donlt know which. The other day I discovered a detached young man demurely darkening the doorway of my classroom. Heavens! Such a dashing cyeedelightl How dare he deliver himself to the machinations of every detached Dulcy? IIDoesnft he know hels Rudolphls double? I asked myself. Those dimples! What ducky duds! That downy lip! That dramatically languid droop of figure! Dreamy distraction! My love! My darling!! My dear!! Well, I met him and dated him. Despair and death dapple my doleful record. Dash turned to dullness, delight to despair, dimples t0 dupes, duds t0 dudism, dramatic droop to dyspepsia, and dreams to dust! He was dumb! eDodo. SheelVelre going to live in a better neighborhood after this. Her lNext decry-So are we. She-JVhy, are you moving too? HereNo, weIre staying here. --Boll Weevil. q QhristieWSL Rotter ShoeeierhEEeliteiEggt Hour eqes will be more than proud of their smart lines. We will uOuR feet will be unusuallq comfortable 'in Christie 8v. Potter shoes. guarantee that; will give qou good service. Come and in; them on. 1 Shoes of Qualitg degT LEia-L pOTTERI W Shoes 0:QhaIitq b Page Thrw Hundred Five . MtWZttimtg 119. 'H. Johnson 81 Son Co. Heating and Dentilation Air Condition Equipment Engineers and Contractors IDe Installed the Equipment in the Following DePauw Universitg Buildings Bowman Memorial qunasium Rector Hall and Annex Studebaker Administration Building 1ND1ANAPOLIS 330H32 East St. Joe Street ACME RADIATOR AND REGISTER SHIELDS ANTHOLOGY OF A SORORITY HOUSE By She VVouldnt Sign It The Committee W'omanealways in a hurry, h'if I can possibly End time? Very capable, but very wrecky looking. Oftentimes forgets a hairnet. Gives the freshman the impression that she runs the school. TTI am terribly busy now, but I will try to see to itek' The Engaged Girlewalks about in a sort of daze. Always telephoning her beloved. Boresome as the dickens. hBut Bill saide The Artistically InclinedeHFor heavenTs sakes, don't hang those draperies there! The tone color is horrible. Has temperamental hts often. Never straightens up anything. The Imperturable One-nothing troubles her, she doesn't care whether we get that girlt or not. If the house were on flre she would remain calmly placid, and perhaps venture to remark that it was slightly warm. eweu, I really don't care;J The Musicianenuring meals she drums silently on the table with her fingers, as if rendering masterpieces. W'ho under the sun bought that terrible jazz record? The Student-Absent-minded. Hornerimmed specks. Spends most of her time with her nose buried in a book. TNO, I must write a themeeh The SteppereSpends most of her coin on her clothes. High-brows those who havenTt six dates ahead. ' And Friday night we wente' The RelativeeMeek and obliging. Agrees with every one on everything. Page Three Hundred Six gag; mg oEiglgthglimqgh 5,. C. Prevo 8: Sons The Store for Everubodu Dru Goods Ladiesh Readgatoralvedr men's Clothing and Furnishings Groceries Furniture Floor Coverings Undertaking h'OFF THE. SQUAREhBUT ON THE LEDEL lb : 1' A Usually a dumbell. but some of her relations were great before her, so she had to be pledged. W'ears home-made clothes. nYes, I think so too? The Beauty Of the House-Always to be found before the mirror. Always late for everything. Insipid, dull. This horrible rain will spoil my marcel-y hSim Dodger. LOGIC FroshihYou know more than I do. Soph-Of course, Frosthou know me, and I know you. hStm. Dodger. hSo you just got back to the city? How long were you away? Three months? uWhat were you doingV ;;Three months. --Tige7'. CAN YOU PICTURE THIS? DinghXV'hich side would a photographer take in a debate? DonghThe negative, of course, DinghAre you positive of that? Dongisure, I have the proofs for it. h 51m Dial. Page Thrrc Hundred Sewn Egg m W241? magmas r -J HomeLaundrq J. H. Pitchford 225 E.1Dash. Street . Phone 125 Fancq Goods, Notions Hosierq and Toilet StudentsI Laundrq preparations- A7 I 1 Some girls are so dumb they think the MayHower Compact is a new kind of mu e, g Wasp. JakeeOh, Rachel, I hear you have a fme position. RachaeleYes, I'm a dairy maid at Huylerzs. JakeeDairy maid, what do you mean? Rachael-Oh, I milk chocolate. eBcan Pot. HEvery time I have an argument with my girl I enter it in a small diary. I'Ah-I see. You keep a little scrapbook ! eShowmc. DoraeYou say that you flunked in French? Why, I can't understand it. DorineeSame here. That's why I flunked. ePurple Parrot. IIShe asked me to kiss her on either cheeky IIW'hich one did you kiss her 0mm III hesitated a long time between them? eBm'r. f.....-oo-m-.m-.. q Greencastle Batten; Co. QUALITU Willard Batteries' Radio Sets, CANNED G O ODS Generator. Starter. Lighting t qnition a Specialtu Greencastle Canning Co. ID m . m C D O N A L D Qreencastle, lndiana b- L Woooood Page Three Hundzfcd Eight 3L M91111rmgrg 4 3 Fred Reisinq I ollinq :1Llors 3 i -1 Heating and Plumbing Cdutq : Come in and be 3 . phone ; Made Beaunful 573 Phone 97d; 14 112 S. Dine Sr b WmnM- 1 i TRANSLATION Bokotchioski, Book L, 3 Strychnine Arsenic Sal Hepatica, when flrst I saw thy W0nd1r0us orbit, Wch gentle sphincter, obicularis oculi, contracting. And its antagonist, levator palpeprae superioris, Extending it to its natural state, T hen did the blood rush through my interstitial depths Perfusing through the vaso-dilator center in my medulla, Causing the tender blush to come, rising up Through my panniculus cornosus, in the Region of my Platysma. If, by approximating your arytenoids, Contracting your circo-thyreoids and by stimulating Your phrenics, force air through your Rima glottis, speak to me, I, through my facial nerve, Would cause my buccinator, my caninus, my risorius And my quadratus labii to contract, thus producing Another contraction of your obicularies oculi. Editorrs note: In other words She winked He blushed She spoke He smiled She winked. mchopus. 1 t 31111 A Home E Otto B. Rector 4 in GREENCASTLE COLAL So gout children can be with mother while attending DePaou BFOIDH 81 MOE 6H 22 South Jackson Street 0 . 1 Real Estaie and Insurance : Phone 18741 . foo lb mo- Page Three Hundred Nine ,. wilt tqaaittmtt PHONE 3'25 Icewlce CFSdeHShGFbCFtS COCdHCOld GARDNER BROS. OUT OF LUCK He looked at her longingly, passionately. He was young, handsome, debon- air. and a clean, white collar sat upon his strongly-molded neck. His hair was perfectly parted into two patent-leather folds. She was adorable from delicious silkrclad calves to her extravagant marcel. Every line of her beautiful young body showed cleanly and sweetly through her apparel. They were perfect mates. He sat on one side of the subway carashe sat on the other side. What a pity for convention to keep two such perfect being apart, for they can never speak to each other. They cannot so much as sit by each other. She cannot drop a handkerchief or a purse for him to pick up, for she has none. They can only stare adoringly at each other from the opposite sides of the car. For he was a Harrow Collar Man and she a Tuxite Hosiery Beauty. -Punrh Bowl. LITTLE SISTER SAYS: When mother saw big sister kissing her beau the other night, she asked her if she didnt have any will-power. Sis said that that was the trouble. her will- power was too strong. Mother didn't see the point until she remembered that Sis called her beau Bill. eDodo. First Oyster: Where are we? Second Oyster: In the soup. First Oyster: Naw! There are two of us! aWamjms. Page Three Hundred Ten gt tum 0119121? THE CITU MEAT MARKET THOMAS 8L JONES, Props. 11. S. INSPECTED MEATS TELEPHONE 42 22 South Dine Street. GreencasHei 1ndiana -CW-- 4 THE LTNE THROUGH THE AGES, OR MARJORY, THE BEAUTIFUL PROM GIRL, OR THE TRAGEDY OF THE GIRL W'ITH ONLY ONE LINE Infancy: tErom the weatheQ-1Vaaaaa1 tMeaning, 'Tm cold as 11e11. 1, Sweet Thirteen: tEXperimentaU-Ooh, XVilly, it s so cold out here! The Prom. Age: tSomewhat weari1yJeYes, I am co1d. Thanks. Point of Death: tPassing onJeGee, 11m getting cold. The Lower Region: tMere force of habitJ-J-Iow chilly this asbestos is! Heaven at Last: tThis time from surpriseJ-I know it was awfully nice of them to send me up here as a preacher of optimism. but really, St. Peter, old-e er-aesaintie, stop happing your wings awhile; this place is cold enough anyhow. e-T'iger. FITS AND FITS ' 180 Mrs. Bang had several fits last week? :1Yes., . Did she call a doctor ?11 1'No, a dressmaker. ' esz Dial. He-VVhat kind of a dress is that? ShedA dotted swiss. He-How dumb of me. Cheesecloth of course. -Minlz. SQUARING THE CIRCLE The immortal Socrates was noted for his quiet humor. It was his nightly custom to foregather with a circle of philosophers and geometricians, and certain of the intelligencia, about a convivial bowl, drawing inspiration from the Vintage 0f Bacchus, nevertheless having a corking time. Following the end of the tenth round he would rise-f0r it is written that he a1ways could rise-and address. the symposium. ttl move? he wou1d say, Hthat this circle go home and square itscl'ff7 And so seriously did the multitude take him that the squaring of the cirde grew to be considered impossible, yea even unto this day. efack 01 Lantern. Page Three Hundred Eleven git ittlzztaiimtgge Tharpts Barber Shop Opposite Post Office John and Spencer have always met the student trade with courtesy and7 satzsfaction. Hair Cuts , . . Hair Bobbed Shaves Service that Satisfies Shampoo McFall: tTve always wondered Why the English were such teahounds? Darrow: KTII bite, Why? McFall: t I know, now. I tasted some of their coffee? Carson again: WVhy did they select the stork to couple with the doctor? W by not the eagle or the OWN Sweet again: HThe Stork is the bird with the biggest bill? HORSE LAUGH itFif : mThe difference between a woman and a glass is that the glass re- Hects without speaking, while a woman speaks without reflecting. Merna: ' Yes, and the diFference between you and a glass is that the glass is polished. I knew a girl- She took my hand frequently. She took my candy willingly, She took my books joyfully, She took my money artfully, She took my car occasmnally, She took my dates regularly, She took my line Wholly, She took my Sunday dinners calmly, She took my rival hnally. e147 idow. 3L ?Bt cmgrailmge The Winchester Store Phone 25 O 0 Winchester Tools, Flashlights, Fishing Tackle, Base-Ball Goods, Guns and Ammunition D The John Cook 8:. Sons Co. p -----....------......4 SILENT BUT NOT SECRET hUrn? Um-WW hO-o-o-o-o-o-o-h ! tThirty seconds silencey h'Um? Um? t't'Ooh yoof't hUm! Um! Uml': ttUm? Oh! Uh huh? 'he'AaaahW hAaaaaaaaaa V tEd. Nothow could you think such a thing, gentle reader! They were merely three months oldJ -T1'ger. THE DECIDING ARGUMENT He told her that he loved her, that he had lots of money, that he would :11- ways be faithful, that she might have everything she desired, that he would make a cheerful and adoring husband, that their tastes and interests were alike, that their families approved-she rejected him. And then he told her that she was beautifuleshe accepted him. eTiger. Prayer avails much if you will get I on your toes after getting on your Ideal $ : knees. H i 0 Cleaners Esther: Why hasntt Daddy much hair Ft, ' Mother: uBecause he thinks a lot, Phone darling. Esther tpausey: hBut why have e 470 you got such a lot, Mother ?F, ' . Mother: ttGet on With your break- 4 fast? Page Three Hundred Thirteen I m Iggziammggg High Class Barber work at TimmonIs Friendh; Barber Shop Expert Hair bobbing East Side Square m....... 1 l' v4 IIIf I only had a golf Club, sighed the convict as he looked at the ball on the links. Black and Blue Jay. h'VVhat are you doing? Reading the want ads. HBut you are looking in the female columan IVell, ain't my Wife a female :3,y -C7'arkcr. jUST HURTS HIS FEELINGS When your pa uses that paddle on you, doesn't i1 make you sick 3:: IINaw. He tells me that's the board of healthy ' yS'Lm Dial GRAPE N UTS I hate women, They bore me. Their perfume stings my eyes, Their powder soils my coat, Their talk drives me crazy, They are fickle, 011 how flckle, They lie unceasingly, everlastingly, They dance horribly, They always get in the way of my feet, They are so dumb, They love the KDO you know gamc,y I hate women, They bore me. Congratulate me, I have just Announced my engagement. me'ple C 0w. Page lercc Hundred Fourteen w 1 31111 011211911111111 Ee 131111111 Huineraitg 111 pleaaeh tn rernrh 111 the mirage at 1924 the hiatnrg at the mat gear. Ehe 1111111111111 nf thiz time hnnnreh Eluninr publimtinn 15 auggeateh in the 1111112121 nf Eamea 131155141 Enmell when he zpnke nf thnae ener- laating realitiea nf the minh mhirh zeem unreal nnlg herauae they; lie hegnnh the hnrignn at the energhag mnrlh anh hernme uiaihle nnlg when the mirage nf fantaag lifta them 1111 anh hanga them 111 1111 theal annua- pheref 3111 the geam tn mme the 5mm 1111b haughterz of thin rnllege will turn theae pagea atth remll the expertenrea at the happiezt hagz 11f life- whiz nnlume mill aerue a5 a mirage nf memurg mhirh titty; the experienrea at the pazt anh tthanga them in 311 iheal atmmzphere. Page Three Hundred Fifteen ?v Wit omgztomihgh For Work That Satisfies WVZW Garment Clamers No U70 Town Oj?ce Call lene 645 -p.m--m..oooomoo q One day I kicked a mournful mut, And he yelped a sorrowful wail; You ask where did I kick him? Ah, Thereby hangs a tale. OUR PSYCHOLOGY TEST Underline the word or phrase in the following assertions that will make each assertion end to your greatest satisfaction. The i'Moonlight Sonata,! is played with rackets, pins, cards, dice. Mary Pickford is a famous racchome, vampire, breakfast food, steamboat. The number of feet on a twelve-inch Mlle is three, Jive, seven, nine. Asbestos is the capital of Greece, Armenia, Caucasia, Korea. In his own country a prophet is without whiskers, alcohol, press agents, temptation. The supporters of Senator Borah are called Mmompoops, morons, misguided fa-natim EeZ grip. H amzribal crossing the Delaware on elephant back remarked K'Idzfaryehfe, we are here? D0747 shoot until you see the whites of their eyes? Menethe C en- tury Club looks down upon mail Cub Reported Olanding in manuscript for Erst assignmenO-Here you are, boss; glance over this and see if you dontt think it s a rare bit of art. Hard-boiled City Ed. giving it the hasty once-OveijeHell, yes, rare is the word; ifs certainly not well-done. e-Pamher. Page Three Hundred Sixteen The initials of a friend You Will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of a friend. GENERAL JEJUECTRJIC Page Three Hundrcd Seventeen l gulle ollllZdonglmmge 1.01.2. True-Hixmz Lumber C 0. Lumber Lath Shingles Sash Doors Blinds Etc. Planing Mill and Yards. College Avenue and Big Four Rail Road Phone 551. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA ro-m-n- ---------1- -L---m.---- 0.-----w4 HY'MN ON HATE I hate These articles of prose That lead you on and when you are excited, they fool you. All about the lovely night darkened light. you know the stuff T mean, little petting lovely necking Just an ideal scene, no commotion pure devotion Real hot stuff, old bean Jiust some sighing and some crying And then it turns out to be some damn fool and his dog. ePurlble Cow. IF THE TELEPHONE HAD BEEN IN USE IN THEM OLDEN DAYS Solomonis line would have been continually busy. Shakespeare would have reversed Charges on Anne Hathaway, while he was hanging around the Globe in London. Romeo and Juliet would have made a date beforehand, and not got mixed up on that tomb business. Mark Anthony would have had a mean long distance bill between Rome and Egypt, too. Xanthippe would have checked up on Socrates every night. Ananias wouldn't have had to say it face toiace. Czesar'ls wife would not have been above suspicion. And Dante would have added chapters to his Inferno. h Eatenaeoweoaieotjeoweowgoeeoageoeageomx iweoweweoa WM m ' MEMORI E S mrlh NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school clays it will take its place as your most precious, possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year,s book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. lVrite teddy to tbe Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plan; to help you make your book a memory book worth While. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 222 63$ Ohio St Indianapolis 17106. 0? 043531 Q o eoaewa iiisow$w$oa$oeihe FE 0?; K OK ?oaohoE$ogzwiizoe$va Ea Q o C 6:9 Page Three Hundred Ninctcm . , . z . . .. 4 .. ; .V , . L .. . . .r: I 1 I . I LE :. ... . . . E 4.1 .ELLFIL i$1j.+w. ,JLi.l .uif I l .I I l.ll1lf!lfllll.lf Ill Illl JI . lltlll: I 1:. .x,.r..... . . I .:w ,..,., 1., Ta q..igwl4 g , . . 1?: , :r ; : g. 2.1: 7 n A