DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1886 volume:

AA tL. aw AIL; 1 'a J , ,. 2w Lw'x, . ' k. v 41, I K E L L E H E R :WHE LERDHZG $3;me , Finest aqd Most Popular Hat Storez IN THE CITY. 23 E. Meridian 31., + Indianapnlis, 1nd. Bookg, Stationery and Hews - 111 - a$ EHNGDON'SEE. 100K STORE $1 $ 0 X a K . Nam 35 EM? Wmanmn St. 3' Gmcammmlla Undiiemaao .cgfg ., . 3f; . c. 32;, - We keep a well selected stock of Miscellaneous Books, Bibles, Hymn Books, School and College Text Books, Plain arid Fancy Stationery, Fancy Goods, in Leather, Plush and Velvet. Autograph and Photo- graph Albums, Gold Pens and Pencils. 4$7 8; Our facilities for receiving all the Latest Publications of merit are speedy and reliable, and all orders for goods in our line promptly filled. Orders by mail, or in person, respectfully solicited. F WE ARE - 'waadquamrs-::inF-:-EtudEm5j -E.Eupp11352:: S E HAFPNE R1 S WSTER IAYF RESTAURANT, N. F C01: Washington and Pennsylvania Streets, INDIANAPDLIS. LndiesF Dining Parlor Upstairs, Main Entrance. Grand Stairway, Odd Fellows? Hull. Main Entrance to Gentleman's Dining Room. from East Washington Street. ............................................................................................................................. EDLE ERDTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHTNING x RODS X AND X ORNAMENTS, GEE ENQAaTLEu I NJDU Owing to the limited space, we , show only the annexed rods. We IF 1?. however manufacture all kinds, styles and shapes of Lightning Rods and Ornaments. We should be pleased to answer any correspon- j W deuce. By enquiry you will mm .k F V we are the second largest lightning 7' , F1 rod manufacturers in the world. F I SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to the Protection of Private and Public Buildings. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Try bueteEer Bread. Q Fipgst QiQars in me Qity --wAT: Landes 8; Go. DRUG AND BOOK STOREg? 13 OLD REDIABDE QBWBLRY SmORE, DUDLEY BRATTIQ, Jeweler, Successor to A. R. BRATTIN, FIN Elmrmma HEW SHIOGK 09 afches, Clocks, Silverware wv'Jewelry, Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1-1. A. BOLEY, Manager. The Palace Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor -' FOR THE Finest Confectioneries, Fresh Home-Made Candies, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fine Ice Creams, Ices, Sherbets. Fresh Cakes 2. Specialt . Parties and Banquets supplie on short notice. Our Motto: cleanliness nd Popular Prices; We Lead, Let Those Follow Who Can. JOHN MERRY WEATHER, Prop. Stillwagon 81 Strattan, 02, x9 4'00 $QQ$ CONSTANTLY KEEP THE $00 . LARGEST, FINEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF 0:9 . FURQITURE West: guide Eablig Somme. SY CHAIRS. BED LOUNGES. . g4 VANiDALIA'XLINE The Only Through Line to the vxg East and West. gig No Change of Cars Between GREENCASTLE AND COLUMBUS, ainciunati, faittsfmrg, Faifadefpftiq, Wasfiington and New york. ELEGANT PARLOR CARS TO Indiamamlis, 75233. Beams, Evarsgsmlle, Qimimaui and Gtammblas, WITHOUT CHANGE. THIS LINE RUNS allmarz QHotel, lee i0 , P 9? guffet and Gombinatioo 881930, ON THROUG-I-I TRAINS. 19-Oub 0302 . $0356 . 0F . arb3a. to .QPKointg. in -$ miaauurt, gamma, QEoLorahu, yehraaha, Emma, arkangaa ant! Qbalifnrttia. LAKE REFUGE H GGHEIGI, That Most Lovely of Western Summer Resorts, is reached by this line, and is only a few hours ride from Greencastle. Excursion Rates during the Season. Students and others contemplat- ing a trip wiII do well to consult J. S. BOWLING, Agent- J. M. GHESBROUGH, Asyt General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO. MGID'WIRIR Cincinnati, Hamiltoq 8L Dagtoq R R .: FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO' 57:? a A o A VIAOL EDDO eek$ ig'ANJZI ALL PDINTS NDRTH DR EAST. HCINCINNATIK X1119 ton A Chattanooga, AII'IAA IIA ND ALL PDINTS SDUTH EIR EAST. E5 'sk fer tiekets ma $. H. R D. R. R. -Ii:IJJ.fDI'1TlE.JEiEIJZL EII' Tickets apply at any Railrnaii $71th STEYEIZSOIZ,GBI?1 Ticket Agent, 4' 3 A CINCINNATI, o. Statimnery, e E s: mrugS, 91M Tuilet ArtimesI llh ELAMFE, mm mm; Gigars, Eobacco, Wall paper, JQNEEl Dede SEQRE. un-uuunuuununuuununuIn...-u-nunu-unuu unnu-uun.u....u... uuu-un-uunu-uu...n SPRING ELDTHINE. The employment of skilled workmen only, the critical examination by' experts of all garments as made, the adoption of all modern mechanical appliances that; tend to reduce the cost, of manufacture and improve the garment, give our production for 1.886 precedence of all former efforts. t lVe cordially invite an inspection of our display, and a comparison of prices before purchasing. All goods marked in plain figures. Prices guaranteed to be from 10 to 25 per cent. below competion,a1;; the WHEN. Corkscrews for dress arc the rage. They come in black, blue, brown. and drab, and in a vast number of qualities. No other firm begins to exhibit the varieties that are to be found upon the counters at the WHEN. . Coats and Vests, and suits in Sacks, Cutaways, in one, three 01' four button, Prince Alberts and other coats, all fashionable, and all retailed at wholesale prices at; the WHEN, GREENCASTLE, IND. uInuu-uu-IIIn-I unnu-IIInunu. nuu-unuuuuuun-uuuunnu-nnuIIu-n.uuuuununn-uu WE SELL FDDTWEBR DNLY YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND AT Y E4 Ilb. QSorbon 8 60. g E THE BEST SELECTED STOCK 0F Bamtsw Shgga anal Hasnamg, . FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, V IN THE COUNTY, AND AL'WAYS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Gut Rlowepg Fore 60mmencemer2t. CHOICEST CUT FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRICES. I beg to call the attention of my numerous friends and the public to .my . line stock of Flowers. I have all the latest varieties of Plants, and havmg made considerable alterations in the green-houses, I will be able to keep a full supply of Cut Flowers all the year round. 3 SPECIAL REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FLOWERS, BASKETS, FLORAL DESIGNS, AND BOQUETS FOR COMMENCEMENT. ' Orders executed at shortest possible notice. Greeu-houses corner Vine and Walnut Streets, and Forest Hill Cemetery. .L JOHN WILSON. THe: mmnaa K i: PAUW UNIVERSITY . GREENCASTLE, IND. amaseme 4 , 1.1!! 1 1. ?ill!11 I II. a 2. ,44:. :i. xi 11 . , Iiudalllil 116.5! 2:25 sentesush age 1TH this issue of the MIRAGE, a neW custom is instituted at De Pauw. In almost every prominent institution in country a college annual is a permanent publication. In. Ire'spect this University has been behind many institutions ior to her in rank. We have had. no regularly established .31. True, there have been two or three issues of the Mirror, ast of Which was two years ago, but they were published :0 class; by no organization; were but the product of pri- enterprise, and were meteoric in their duration. It is not taping with the reputation borne by our University that should longer neglect this department of college publica- s. There is much in college life that can never be seen njm a catalogue. In the close fellowship of the fraternity, in heated debates and wrangles of the literary society, in the ggles in athletics, in the pleasure of various clubs and asso- ions, in the perils of midnight adventure, here is a distinc- , MIRAGE t0 reiiect this phase of college life, to represent t, which, to a great extent, molds the character of - the w itution. And yet this is not our only aim. We would, as t v 91 students of De Pauw, show the magnitude of the Univer- , its development, its character. It is With this dual pur- e we publish this volume of the MIRAGE. tis the custom in many institutions for the J unior Class to e-the annual. We have hoped to set the same precedent e. An annual bespeaks college enterprise, and should be , 0f the most prominent college publications. That this . y be the case, it must become firmly and permanently estab- i 796.. It must become just as mueh a portion of the Univer- ', by as theiweekly or monthly organ. It must further secure hearty and unanimous support. We know of no way in ..7.. eld, untouched save by the annual. It is the purpose of e Which these ends may be better secured than by its publication being in the hands of one of the college classes. VWe hope that every Junior Class hereafter Will carry fonvard the work thus inaugurated, and that thereby the MIRAGE will hold a place high in the college world. In the preparation of this volume we have met With unusual dichulties. We have not had the inhuenee 0f precedent; have had no previous publications from Which to judge; have had to blaze our own pathway. XVe thank 'the fraternities, the classes, and the students in general, for their hearty support. WVe wish to express our obligation to the Graphic Press for the superior character of its work done for us, and to extend our thanks personally to Mr. JOHN F. EARHART, the manager, for the kindly interest he has manifested in the Mummy, and the artistic huish With which he has embellished it. We send forth this volume, hoping that in the student it will awaken a consciousness of the fleeting happiness of college days, that in the graduate it may rekindle old hres and bring back again the sacred memories and recollections of the days when the sweetest friendships were formed, and When life seemed so tranquil and full of hope, and that in the minds of all it may create an idea of the pleasures, the privileges, the duties of college life. II. III. IV. V T. VII. VIII. IX. cha 5'9th Unawmiiyo The Asbury College of Liberal Arts, includingh 1. The Classical Course. '2. The Philosophical Course. 3. The Scientific Course. 4. The Course in Literature and Art. The School of 'lTheology. The School of Law. The School of Military Science and Tactics. The School Of Music. The School of the Fine Arts. The School of Horticulture. The Normal School. The Preparatory School. .CQdMFd 627? ngwgg 63f? Uniwmawo REV. F. C. HOLLIDAY, D. D., ' Madison. D. L. SOUTHARD, ESQ., Greencastle. Box. A. C. DOWNEY, LL.D., Rising Sun. HON. w. 0. DEPAUVV, HON. ASA IGLEHART, LL11, REV.J.J.HIGHT,D.D., . . . . BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL.D., . New Albany. Evansville. Cincinnati, 0. St. Louis, Mo. REV. GEORGE L. CURTISS, D. D., . J effersonville. REV. M. H. MELTDENHALL, D. D., Elkhart. HON. T. B. BEDDING, A. M., P11. D., New Castle. REV. WILLIAM GRAHAM, D. D., Lafayette. CAPTM J. A. S. MITCHELL, '. Goshen. WILLIAM NEWKIRK, Esq., Connersville. JOHN W. EMISON, Esq., Bruceville. HON. CLEMENT C. STUDEBAKER, HON. JOHN SIMISON, M. D., . Rm. JOHN POUCHER, A.- M., B. 13., South Bend. . Romney. New Albany. Hox. C. C. BINKLEY, . , Richmond. Hox. GRANVILLE C. MOORE, Greencastle. REY. J AMES M. GREENE, . Crawfordsville. CHARLES GOODWIN, Brookville. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, HON. XVASHINGTON C. DEPAUW, New Albany, 172d. SECRETA RY, JAMES C. YOHN, ESQ., Indianapolis, Ind. TREASURER, COL. JOHN W. RAY, Indianapalz's, Ind. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HON. W. 0. DEPAUW, ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL.D,-.g D. L. SOUTHARD, Em, REV. F. C. HOLLIDAY, D. D,, GBANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M., REV. JOHN POUCHER, A. M., B. D. ' .omgomwuwx HOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL.D., CHANCELLOR. I ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL.D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Mental and Moral Science. JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D.. VICE-PRESIDENT, Praj?ssor-of Mathematics. JOHN E. EARP, PH. D., D. D., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. JOHN B. DEMOTTE, A. M., PH. D., quessor of Physics. Rm. EDWIN POST, A. M., PH. D., ge Manners Prqfessor of the Latin Language and Literature. f, V, HILLARY A. GOBIN, A. M., D. D., 6m Stockwell Prqfessar of the Greek Language and Literalure. PHILIP s. BAKER, A. M., M. 13., Professor of Chemistry. L. BOWMAN, A. M., S. T. D., DEAN OF SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, ' Professor of Systematic Theology. LIEUT. JAMES B. GOE, U. S. A., Professor of Mlitary Science and T adios. N. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, LL.D., DEAN OF SCHOOL OF LAW, Przyrcssor of Law. WILLIAM W. MARTIN, A. M., B. D., ' man meessar of Exegetiml Theology of the Old Testament. J OSEPH CARHART, A. M., Hofessar 0f Oralmy and Elocutian. ' REV. THOMAS J. BASSETT, A. M Principal of the Preparatory School and Instructor in Greek. ..11- HON. HENRY H. MATHIAS, A. M,, Professor of Law. HON. JONATHAN BIRCH, A. M,, Profgssor of Law. HON. GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M., Professor of Law. HON. WILLIAM H. RAGAN, Professor of Pradiml Horticulture and Superintendent of Farm JAMES H. HOWE, Dem: 0f Srlzoal 0f Jlfusz'c. 7A RT. MINTZER, Professor of Stringed Instruments. SAMUEL S. PARK, Profeswr 0f Didactics amz' Principal of Normal School. EMMA S. HOWE, Professor of Voice Culture. HENRY B. LONGDEN, A. M,,' Assisicmt H'ofgssm- in Latin. HENRY A. MILLS, Dean of 5512an of Art. JAMES R. WEAVER, A. M., B. D., Hofessor 0f Xllodern La7zguages and Literature. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, Preteplrexs 0f Ladief Hall and Professor of Hz'sz'ory. ELLA G. EARP, Imz'ructar 071 Piaanon'e. ORRA P JOHN, Instructor 0;; Pimmfbrtg. $12 JULIA DRULEY, Instructor 0n Piaano'rte. LIDA DUIS. Instructor in Design and Wood-Caming. ROSA M. BEDDING, A. B. Instmttor in Stigma and English. - WILBUR T. AYERS, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. ARNOLD TOMPKINS, lnstmctar in English. W. H. MACE, Instrudor 1'12 English and Histow. k JENNIE TOM PKINS, j Instructor in English. HERMAN HINSCHING. . Imtrmlor 1m Reed Instruments. PARKER B. GRAHAM, Instmclar on Band Instruments. . SUSIE G. KELLY, Instructor on Hanoforte. JENNIE RAGAN, Inslruafor an Piaanarte. NELLIE D. BRIDGES, Instructor on Piaanorte. FELIX T. MGWHIRTER, A. M., PH. D., Instmctor in English. ...13.- CCDjEjLEmmS cgjf 4mg FmMtho TREASI'RER, JOHN E. EARP. LIBRARIAN, EDXVIN POST. HECRETA RY, HILLARY A. GOBIN. REGIST RA R, ' W H. MACE. A SSINTA NT LIBRARIA N, OLLVER M. MATSON. -14.. , , Editehiel eff 98gb NLY a little while ago we were Freshmen, full of hope and , youthful vigor; dreaming of bright homes left behind; of another, Who pressed us tenderly, and,ba1ptizing us With tears, us go from hel into this new life-the college. We think of '3 athe11 s pride and mother s tears, and, almost halting between JIOPG end despai11,stand dreaming 1n the cold, eheerless, friend- less halls. ; But whence did we come? you ask.Wou'1d we could take H.011 w1th us in 01111 imagination, and let you see for yourself. Go back With me four eventful yems. Stand .here, and as they erowd 1110111111 the registrar 15 desk to matriculate, I will point 1th out. Those nearest the registrar there, holding ttpass- j: ardsi' in their hands, with g1 ades 011 them,1ang1ng from 1370 2'0 7070, have been here before. They were 1tpreps. You perceive they have less humility than the others, for they 31: event yet recovered from their seni01 prep.swe11. You see home over in the corner, with their pants in their boots and - 'th hay seeds in theii long hai11.These are fresh from the country, stuffed and prepared for college under prwate tutor- 1;.age'. You see also a third class,ve11y important in their own festimation. These are unfo1tu1121te, for they know more now ' than they ever will again, for they are countiy cross- -1oad school r'teachems Some are regular, and have tt0. 03 on their cards; 1 Others have sheets of legal cap attached to then ealds to con- 32133111 the 11equieitious.Such a mixed, confused, and agglom- '1 erated mass you never saw since the earth was mixed 11p in the ,1 crucible of 011 eation. What to do with such a mixed horde no .' one knew. Each one seemed to be an animated interrogation .point. 3 It was all work and no fun his iirst year-Jtdoubling in 'gLatin, ttdoubling in Greek? trying to hold elections, being ' -17e sat upon by professors and higher classmeneindeed, no one knows how much trouble did come to these poor Freshies. Commencement came, and with our cards passec ll and tt not passec ll in our pockets, we strode off home, like conquerors, from a field of glory. Sophs? Yes, Sophs. Nor did we fail to tell anybody, for everybody should know it; and with per- fect assurance did we begin to expound new theories to the world, in vocabularies that would have astonished old NOAH himself. Thus all summer we went around with ' lt Our cogative faculties immersld In cogibundity of cogitationf Come back, did we? Well, yes; part of us did. Some, how- ever, the faculty advised to stay at home and help their dads weed the gardens ; other parents became alarmed at the rapid it layrniull, 0f the boys and girls, and feared that another year would burst their heads; others thought another year would burst their bank accounts. Some of the girls, fearing to risk it any longer, married. Foolish girls! NVhy did they not wait for their illustrious classmates who are now ready and willing? But ti Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare, A-nd mzunmon wins his way where seraphs might despairft lVith all those mishaps, we had only forty-seven when we 'ullied in the fall. WVhat did we amount to as Sophs? A great deal, let me assure you. Do you suppose we would he Sophs and not beat all other Sophomore records? Ask how many Senior parties we attended from the outside. Ask how many Juniors, with euehre cards in their hats, we licked for attempt- ing to march around the college with a borrowed banner. Ask how many Senior plugs we stole and had to take hack. Ask what you will, but dOIYt ask us to tell, too much of our mischief till we get our' diplonms neatly tucked up under our arms. If you would know how valiant we were, remember how firm we stood in our boots when we delivered our Sopho- more speeches amid the cannonading from the outside and fire-eraekers, cats, fumes of HQS and NSophomore windll air hugs 011 the inside. Such was our record when we went home in the spring, leaving many bright deeds behind to go glint inering through the dream of things that were. hlgh :4 l i w l t 1; When we returned next fall they wrote tt J uniortt across our ardS, which is a word meaning peace. Now came the time .arlors. To tell you more would be giving away secrets, and. tie not best; We can only admonish you to wait your turn. . xperience can tell you the joys of a we1l-spent Junior year setter than can the historian. , But in an unguarded hour a frenzy crept in to take the place 0f purer motives, six of our number succumbed to temptation, l nd were dismissed from among us. ' Let us turn over this sad wenty six! How our ranks have been mowed down! We ave not told you all. Let us stop a moment in our narrative, nd drop a tear upon two graves; for death, too, did not pass us y. Early in our Sophomore year we were called, with broken earts, to burya classmate,tender, loving, and full of promise,- lCLARENCE OUMBA-CK. And when misfortune and fate had done halmost all that could be do11e,we were called only a little While go to mourn enother-HENRY MOLLeea man tender and true. We dare not dwell longer upon these sad scenes, except to Beatter a few fresh, sweet flowers upon their quiet graves. We were not always so unfortunate, for early in the year we ere joined by six good men from Ohio Wesleyan, Whose 'associations we all cherish. , We are not split by faction or lashed by internal strife, for together. Have the class been students? You have only to k the registrar. Have they been rude and unsocial? Ask e numerous entertainers 0f the city. Have they been lacking honors? Consult the honor and prize rolls, and see the Worthy places they have tilled. No; take them all in all, Where ill you find better students and nobler men and women? In closing this eventful class history, we have but one senti- y ent to express-love for our noble ladies and cheers for our valiant men. And now we have come to say Farewell! a word that must he, hath been . A sound which makes us linger; yet-ferewell. nigh ?.r long walks, for nocturnal serenades and frequent lighted y age and count the surviving names on the Senior roll. Only: Jiur history has been such as has served to knittus closely 5k gmmmjwzg. CLASS OFFICERS. O. R. CAMERON, EDITH M. HALL, IRA BLACKSTOCK, HARRY L. BEAJ.H, JOSEPH M. ADAMS. . ALVA SCOTT, JAMES G. CAMPBELL, Adams, Joseph M., 01., Bacheldcr, M. M., P1L, . B01113, Harry L., 01., Biddle, 1Vm. $7., 01,, Blackfnrd, Frank P., 01., Blackstock, 1m 13., So. , . Cameron, Clifton R., CL, Campbell, J. G., 01.. Conklin, Clara 19., 1111., Eisenheiss, .111. V1,, 01., Ferry, L. 8., 01., Greer, S. 11., 01., GrifEth, C. M. 0., C31,, H1111, Edith M., 1111., Hough, Will A., 01., lvlowk, Geo. V., 01., Irvin, Frank P., 01., . Kirkpatrick, 0112111103, 1111., Lewis, James M., 01.. A'lCCrary. Geo. R., CL, Murphy, Clarence, Ph.l Pennington, Frank '11., CL, Scott,Aiva, 01., . Smith, Wirt 0., 01., Steele, John 111., 01., Storlinv S. T., 1111., D: ;201 President. Vice-President. Secretary; Treasurer. Orator. Poet. Historian. Paris, 111. Groencastle. Rushville. Greencasde. Findkly, 0. Paxton, 111. Quincy, 111. Greencastlc. VVestEuld. Now Paris. New Paris, Pa. Oxford, 0. La Grange. Greencastlo. Greenfield. New Albany. Piqua, 0. Sugar Grove. XVheeling. Vanduha. Hamilton. T111111, 0. Leavenworth. Indianapolis. Greencastle. Camden. Stegmaier, 011218., 80., Stout, Edson D., 01., Thayer, E. P., CL, . Tucker, James B., 01., . Valentine, Hosford E., 01., WVatkins, Maggie, Lit. and Art, VVampler, A. TL, CL, . VVimmer, Frank D., Ph., 21 Greensb urg. Circleville, 0. G reenfield. Salem. Edinburg. Greencastle. i osport. Greencastle. lme Vuuml 'll 12 'gm ow oyzy o Ediitevietoefogtj o N the ceaseless round of affairs, with their kaleidoscopic changes, there always appears upon the scene of action a protagonist equal to the occasion. In View of these facts the class of j87 steps forward and takes its place in the van by being the projector 0f the present enterprise. Having received the most cordial co-opemtion on all sides, we deem it due our many friends to give an insight into our past, and hazard 2L prediction of our future. I It has been aptly said, tt There are four things in this world that can never be recalled-a spoken word, 2L spent arrow, past life, and a lost opportunity? therefore we can look back upon one of these With mingled feelings of regret and sadness. Our past has been by no means a. path of roses, yet it has not been totally devoid of pleasures. Our class mustered one hundred and twenty-one; but, alas, time, death and misfortune have thinned our ranks, but still the same old Spartan spirit is among us. In our Freshman year we were as noble a set of Romans as ever trod the halls of u 01d Asburyf, In fact, our deeds of prowess during this epoch seem more like the exploits of some feudal times than alight else, in the memorable battle Of itbrains vs. brawn? in which the noble General McNefF went down before a ti straight from the shoulderi: Of an i87, and was vanquished with a perti-colored optic, and his courage oozing out at his fingers, ends ; after which iight the ti treaty of W0n t be naughty againt, was signed, and thus ended one of the bloodiest encounters that ever was settled ttimmejitlyt after- ward. Thus we found ourselves suddenly famous. The class of ,86 ever afterward held us in awe, while t85 looked long- ingly at us, and murmured, Hwe yield the palm we have hitherto borne? t84 sat in speechless amazement, unable to comprehend the situation. Chapter the end. We entered upon our Sophomore year with great zest, and, like all Soph- omores, soon we proved to be, as one has expressed it, Wt pompous lot, each in turn a duodecimo of precious conceits, bound in calf-skin.w We ransacked all the wells of ll English undeliledli and Mvith such jewels as the exploring mind brings from the caves of knowledge we prepared tt our little speecheslt for our Soph performance, and delivered them to a delightedm audience. Nothing further happened of note during this period, so we hasten to the conclusion. The 78678 bore us a reminiscitory Spite, and it was with much chagrin that they beheld us steadily advancing, but putting on our ttseven-league bootsW we will now consider briefly our present status, which is recognized as unapproaohable, both in numbers and scholarship, and, as to athletics, owing to the excessive use of our excellent gymnasium, we are rapidly approaching the mathematical. definition of a straight linee length without breadtheeach appearing like some ghostly apparition as we near that goal of every studentis ambitionea Senior. A Senior, did we say ?eaye, what a world of meaning there is in that word Senior! He is generally a humane and benevolent biped, a stif man, starched with self-eeteem, and gene 'ally weari 11g an aii'able smile of supreme indifference, and ofttimes will wear a sort of vacant look upon his face, or, per- haps, may affect to look down in a complete reverie of dim remembrances, so as to impress all observers with. his profound erudition. The average specimen of this kind Ofttimes aspires to be a sharp-fauged satirist, and to astonieh all With the extent of his rudeness and renown of repartee, and who says: uI ,value myself on my common senseethe very antipode t0 genius, you know, according to the orthodox belief? The educated world rarely yields its admiration to such a one, but to him who uses his classical weapons with a scholaris dex- terity and not a pedantls inaptitude. WVe propose to steer clear of any such specimens in our ranks, and look forward to a future in which l87 will represent the ideal man the world is looking for, not one of those numerous gentlemen- the etoek-Howers of the parterreewho stick themselves up against the wall in the panoply of neek-cloth silence, but a man of culture and refinement, and one who has not lived in the world without the world being the better for it. Be- sides, with all our hopes and ambitions, we still. strive 0n, and eventually may we hope to gain our reward, if not here, in the world beyond the grave, where there is life out of the Chrys- :tlis sleep of death. ll. E CMSSoGDDonuWE O. H. CARSON, - GEORGE F. KEIPER, MAE L. RIDPATII, CLEMENT M. ZELLER, W. J. SNYDER, T. W. HAYMOND, MILES F. MOORE, CLASS OFFICERS. Anderson, Frank E., 01., Baker, Geo. .13., So, Benedict, John L., Ph., Binkley7 G. Holland, CL, Brown, Wm. H., 01., Carson, O. H., CL, Cassell, J. M., Ph., CoPFroth, W. 11., 01., Cunningham, Helen, 80., Cunningham, Arthur, CL, Daggy, Kate M., Sc., Dixon, Chas. E., 01., Dunbar, Walter, 01., Farr, Char1es WValker, CL, Gehring, J. A. R., 01., Gordon, Howard M., P11., Gillespie, Joseph, 80., Gulick, Algie 19., P11., Haas, Schuyler Adam, Ph., Hart, Clarence E, 01., Haymond, T. W., Ph., Hector, Eugene, Ph., Hopkins, Thomas 0., $0., Jackson, Thomas, CL, Koipcr, Geo. F., 01., Lammers, Frank H., 01., Lane, Wm. J., 01., President. V ice-President. Hem'etary. Treasurer. Orator. Poet. Historian. Zionsville. Warsaw. Rantoul. Richmond. Peru. Southport. Vincennes. Lafayette. Goshen. Richmond. Greencastle. Port Byron, N. Y. Greencas'de. Liberty. York, Pa. Metamora. Greencastle. Rantoul, Ill. Wabash. Mooresfield. Shelbyville. Richmond. West Decatur, Pa. La Grange. Lafayette. Beardstown . .1 acksonville, Ill. Larsh, Arthur 13., Ph., Meredith, E. 13., Ph., Meredith, John F., Ph., Millis, Frank E., 01., Mooney, XVm. P., Ph., Neff, Chas. 11., Ph., Nelson, Wilbur M., CL, Pulse, Maggie, 80., Remill, David A., P11., Ridpath, Mae 19., C1,, Secrest, J 01m P., 80., Smiley, Thomas 13., 01., Snyder, William J ., 01., XValter, T. P., 01., XVheeler, WValton 11., CL, Whitted, E. 13., 01., Worrall,Ja1nes 11., CL, . Vaught, Oscar, 011, Zaring, Chas. VV., 01., 1 . Zeller, Clement M., 01., Southport. Sardinia. Sardinia. Brushy Prairie. Springfield, Ill. Anderson. Noblesville Greencastle. F1at Rock, Vt. Greencastle. Laurel. Longwood. Catasauqna, Pa. Covington, Ky. . Evansvillu Martinsviue. . .Mount CarmeL Danville. Greencastle. Knightsville. . 9'5 v . NB? :5 , WWMRW. Khan 1.1.411, g x i 'r i V i' :u h E l Editeriel , efovuo lt No doubt we are the people, and knowledge will die with us. IN compliance with the request of the editors of the MIRAGE we are resting from our chase, after vanishing fractions, good board, and the unknowable, to write the short yet epic history of 788. Short, because our race is not yet half run. Epic, be- cause we are great. Great, not because we ever licked the Freshmen 0r terrified the Juniors, but great in thought and aesthetic feeling. We have never pauted for gore; none of us ever cocked a cannon; nor have we ever sighed to become artistic Spreaders of red paint. But if, in pursuing the even tenor of our way, we should discover some smouldering truth, or enunciate some law, humanity need not be surprised. Still, we would not advise the crowd to wait for us to solve the problem of its woe, for there is a bare possibility of our not doing it this year, as the season of picnics and love whisperings is coming on. . ' But let us hasten 011 to some chronological. facts, illustrative of what we have said. lVe pass briefly over our tt prep n epoch to the collegiate age. The class is much changed since it was in h prep? and, besides, it seems almost paradoxical to think that boys and girls of our mental caliber were ever in t prep? But while we were there, we were its life and its pride. 1V0 entered Freshmen with about seventy-five ttfair women and brave men. As Freshmen we were quiet, but not verdant. lVe saw our places in the world, and slid in. We never envied the Sophomore, but we looked upon him in pity as he dragged himself about trying to assume an air of dignity s0 unnatural. We never tried to emulate the Senior, for we seriously doubted if that alcoholic personage were better than we. i -29- At the beginning of the year we had the usual Freshman 'ttset-tof in which the ttbarbsl, earned victory. scored a brilliant yet hard-t I11 deelaimers we are rich, as was demonstrated by the three prizes of the cloud contest being taken by three Freshmen. Our girls were and are still the most intellectual, the most refmed, and the handsomest of all, and it is to them we owe, in a great measure, our manly culture. During the first term of our Freshmen year one of the fairest links in our chain dropped into the grave, and, as one, we mourned the death of our. classmate. womanly, and we miss her sadly. This year we have glided Slnootllly along, hunking in exam- i11atious,po11ying, lifting questions, and leading society. We have had 0111. Soph. performance, still the world goes moving 011, and u each one, as before, cloth chase his favorite phantom? Why is it thus? She was kind and Want is still in need; the 120.70 populi is still ungelzb'rt; our washerwomen are still 011 a strike; .the noble red man still wears government hose, and the Communist goes 011 communing. We told. the world the remedy for all this, L yet it heeds us not nor thanks us. At 01111 performance we came l not to the bray 0f trumpet, the clash of cymbals, and the noise 0t drum; but, softly, modestly, yet superbly, we came, as came John the Baptist, preaching in the wilderness. No man stood l . . . I 111 0111' way; 110 1112111 dared reelst 11s,t01'itll feared the torrent ; l 1 of our wrath. gems of college men. 0111' light has never been of The Freshmen had some sort of racket with alarm-cloeks, but when the supreme moment for action came the tt lily-livel'ed,l children had not the sand. This is 0111' past, but who, in the light of the past, would presume to divine our feeling? meteoric 1101' momentary brillianey, but steadily, brightly, aye transeendantly, has burned the astral of our wisdom, causing all who have had the rare privilege of seeing us to exelaim: ttVVhat a piece of work are these Sophmnores! reason; how infinite in faculties; in form and moving, how express and achnirahle ; in action, how like an angel; in apprw hension, how like a godlg-the beauty of the world, the para: . 177 How noble in X; 4a $116153 o Q2334 09 6m CLASS OFFICERS. 'WILLIAM 1V. KXEALE, VIOLA JENKINS, 11ENRY 1V. XVAImrn, mecxcm ALLEN, NIAR'IVIV A. PERSIAN, MILTON D. CAREY, GEORGE I1. MHH'HY, Allen, Florence, UL, . Beckett, XVymond J., 30., Bickcl, John 0., Ph., Bickford, John '11., C1., Bowser, Hurry, 1,111., sz1vert, Bert R, PIL, Cleveland, John 111., P11., Du Hois, H. Elsie, C1, Dunlop, Geo. H., 01., Durham, Jacob E, SQ, Durham, May, Lit. and Art, Everett, C. WK, 1111., Goodrich, James P., 30., Harper, Chas. L, 01., Hays, Florence, 01., 110.158, Elery XV, 1111., Ilough, Clarence 18., C1,, 1111111.,C1ms. 11., Pk, . .1 011118011, Robert 6., PIL, Junos, 115111111, C1.7 Kano, Thomas, 01., Kelly, Roda 111., 01., King, John 0., 1311., Kirklnan, Roscoe 19., Ph., Kneale, 1an. WW, 1111., Langsdale, Mary, 01., Luntz, H.,1111., Ludlow, Ross 3., 01., v31- President. Vice-Presideut. Secretary. Treasurer. 1 lrator. Poet. Historian. G reencglsHe. Aurora. Lathmp, Mo. Niles, Mivh. Indianapolis. Delphi. Sterling, 111. Liberty. Indianapolis. Groencastlo, Russellvillv. Orlmgo, 111. Winchester. Frankfort. 1 1roencastlo. Lima. Greenlield. New Lebanon. Urmvfm'dbvillv. Franklin. West-Iield. th-oencastlc. Dana. Lynn. Montmoronci. Grecncastlu. Va1pa1'ais0. Groves. Mail, J. F., Ph., . Mason, Wm. A., Ph., McNett, Chas. 11., Ph., . Murphy, Geo. H., 01., Nixon, H. V., 80., Peden, J. P., Sc., Pursley, Albert, Ph., Shannon, D. M., CL, Shipp, Joseph D., 01., Simison, David P., Ph., Smith, Douglas H., Ph., Spencer, Edward 13., CL, Stone, Kate, Sm, Sturgis, Chas. E., Ph., Vermillion, C. W., 01., . XVarrum, Henry, 01., Wilson, T. E., CL, . XVright, James V., 80., Robinson, 111. Greencastle. Cary, 111. Greencastle. Newport. Spencer. Winchester. St. Paul, Minn. Indianapolis. Romney. . Term Haute. Delmar, Ia. Greencastle. Bluffton. Centerville, Ia. Greenfield. Greencastle. Scipio. ' F: .m-V.,.V.-V ...33 , , inn ' um, E EdEtemEeH 5 e33? .339 E E Thd modest, on his unembarrassd brow Nature had written-GentlemanWeByron. Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye; In every gesture, dignity and loveW-Milton. E To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume 0n the Violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, 01' with taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is wasteful and ridiculous excess.W-Shakespem'e. PON her brow 0111' University wears a coronet 0f shining stars ; these are the several classes. As each star of heaven difers from another star in glory, so sparkling With a more brilliant lustre, transcending all in radiant splendor, is the star ,89ethe Freshman Class of De Pauw. . Then the Miltonie grandeur of our theme is at once apparent. The march of t89 from the dawn of its career, on a beautiful t morning in September, 1882, to its present high station, fure E Dishes a theme worthy of tho noblest endeavor of a Macaulay E , or the magic touch of a Gibbon. ;' Upon our eifort to disclose the achievements, merits, and 7 aspirations of this class, the aid and the 10ftiest inspiration of 'the muse of history is invoked. ' The genuine worth of the Freshman class is often remarked. g'The professors accord to it high rank, and from other classes Lit tthas listened to the music of praise? Indeed, the Prepara- ttory students, surveying With keen vision the varied merits and attainments 0f the four college classes, award the palm of supe- riority t0 ,89ea compliment its members modestly accept, and, Wat the same time, resolve that the class shall ever prove worthy .: e35- 0f the praise thus bestowed by those for whom it entertains the kindliest feelings and fondest hopes. Our pathway has been illumined by the lustre of genius. The career of the Class,- While in the Preparatory Department, was surely not eclipsed in brilliancy by any'of its predecessors. Prof. Downey assured us that, in intellectual abihty, the Class excelled any that she had ever instructed, and other professors were unstinted in extolling 0111' merits. The completion by the class of the Preparatory Course was sigmdized by graduating exercises-something unique in the annals of the Department, and which coming classes will surely imitate. Last Autumn the membership of the class was so largely increased, by additions from the choicest youth Of our land, that 89 entered the portals of the University more than a hun- dred strong. Fame had preceded, end our coming was heralded with delight by the faculty and higher classmen, Who recog- nized in us sterling worth. The Freshman is eminent for his conviction of duty, and tt duty is the sublimest word in our language? Pure and Shining are the qualities which distinguish this class. The young ladies are supremely excellent; beautiful and accom- plished as Hypatia; of sweet dispositions and winning graces; endowed with rare intellectual gifts, and their faces mirrors of pretty thoughts. The young gentlemen are refined, cultured, chiveh'ie. They have clear intellects, are industrious, andknow no Alps. The WVaterloo recently inflicted on ,87 speaks for the superior valor of t89. The lustre 0f the t1 serene and shining pathway of the etarstt is not more brilliant than the literary and oratorical career of t89. The past is ornate With the products of our pens. During the present year, Freshmen, almost unaided and alone, have upheld the banner of the Pla- tonean Society, and a literary entertainment during Commence- ment week has been projectedu The measure of success Which has adorned our pathway will, be increased. The future is refulgent with promise. The illus- trious career of t85 will be surely rivalled, for the intense patri- otism and class spirit of its members insure for 89 a shining fame. T0 the remainder of our college career we look forward With pleasure, and with brightest antieipations for the attain- ment of all our cherished hopes. D. -3GT. :EXQ CUEASg a 8ng 319 $23; CLASS OFFICERS. LEWIS I-I. DAVIS, . MINNIE I-IASKELL, MARY OLCOTT, CHARLES K. MCINTOSH, . FRED. L. POCJIIN, RENAS H. ROBBINS, WALTER S. DAVIS, Allen, Mary, Ph., . Allen, Myrtle, 01., Allen, Joseph N., CL, Axtell, Wm. H., Ph., Barwick, Mary, 80., . Benedict, Chas. P., 01., Best, R. W., 80., Best, Ray 0., Sc. Blackford, Chas. T., 80., Campbell, J 01111 V., 01., Campbell, Frank, 80., Cawley, Belle, Lit. and Art. Oawley, J chn, Sc., . Chenoweth, Homer, Sc., Clearwaters, J ohn F., 80., Cline, Orlo L., Ph., Cowgill, J essie, Sc., Daggy, Albert A., Ph., Davis, Lewis H., Ph., Davis, Walter S., 01., Deam, Chas. 0., Ph., Dick, C. 0., $0., . . Dorsey, Daniel L., 01., . Druley, Oran E, Sc., . Edson, John M., 01., Farrow, Grace, 01., . Fraser, Marshall E., 01., .1371 President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Orator. Poet. Historian. Orleans. Greencastle. Limedale. Tipton. Greencastle. Rantoul, 111. Liberty Mills. Liberty Mills. Clinton, MO. Newport, Ky. Greencastle. Greencastle. Greencastle. Marshau, Ill. Thorntown. Hartford City. Greencastle. Greencastle. North Szdem. North Salem. Bluffton. Vermillion, 111. Indianapolis. Bostbn. Mt. Vernon. Greencastle. . Davis J unction, I11. Fry, Edward G., 80., Gibbert, Chas. W., 01., . Haskell, Minnie, 01., Haskell, Etta, 01., . Hammond, Isaac, 1111., Henton, Ora, Sc., Hester, Franklin, 01., Hisle, George H., 80., Johnson, Gideon, 01., J ohnson, Harry 0., 80., Keely, Oliver A., Ph., Kern, Ollie J., 01., Kern, James B., 01., Keeler, Frank R, 01., Lesh, Lew B., 80., . Maple, Amos 0., 01., Maple, Roy H., Sc., . . McFarland, Frank M., Ph., . McIntosh, Chas. K., So, . . Miller, J ohn W., 01., Morrow, Wm. H., 80., Montgomery, J essie, Ph., Nutt, Mary, 01., Olcott, Mary, Ph., Overstreet, Ralph, Ph., Overstreet, Orsa F., Ph., Pochin, Fred. L., 01., Richards, R. H., Ph., Riley, Louis M., 01., . Robinson, Russell D., 01., Roth, Mary, Ph., . Schermerhorn, Wm. B., 80., Simison, David P., Ph., Stewart, Melvin B., Sc., Stuckey, W. Edward, 01., Tracy, P. 8., $0., . Troth, 0. T., 01, Turk, Morris H., 01., Ward, Willis P., Sc., Westcott, Bert J ., Sc., Wilkerson, J. H., Ph., Wilson, James, 80., XVintrode, Frank, 01., Wood, Mary L., 01., Wright, H. H., CL, -38-- . St.Louis,Mo. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . . Indian Fields, Ky. . Greencastle. . Gays, Ill. . Greencastle. . Lewisville. . Centralia,111. . Paris, 111. . Jeffersonville. . Greencastle. Paris, T11. $ . Indianapolis. 1 St. J oseph, Mich. Grant City, Mo. . Kansas, 111. Greexgcastle. Greencastle. Greencastle. Charlstown. VVhiteland. Indianapolis. Gays, Ill. Warsaw. Lewisville. Greencastle. Greencastle. G'reencastle. Greencastle. Greencastle. Greencastle. Patricksburg. South Bend. Newtown. Romney. Butler. Gosport. Huntington. Vandalia. Greencastle. Richmond. Wabash. Huntington. St. Louis, Mo. SthwU mm Thwbgy. STUDENTS. POST GRADUATE. WILLIAM O. SHEPARD. SENIORS. BEALS, HARRY L. BIDDLE, WM. S. HOUGH,'WILL A. LEWIS, J . M. MODANIEL, J. E. MCGHEE, W. H. SHANNON, D. M. STEELE, J . E. MAHAFFIE, WM. H. BAKER, GEO. B. BROWN, WARREN H. BENNETT, ALBERT L. CASSELL, JOHN M. FARR, CHAS. W. FRASER, MARSHALL. GAHRING, J. A. R. HAAS, S. A. HAYMONb; T. W. LEONARD, Z. B. NELSON, W. M. WALTER, T. P. WORRALL, J . H. WILSON, T. ZARING, CHARLES. SWMU emf? Mam ANNUAL ADDRESS BY ALFXANDER MA RTIN, D, D., LL.D. Comucxcmmxw APRIL 6, 1886, C. C. HADLEYYI G. A. MASON, N. S. CARPENTER, O. PARKER, E. L. SCARRITT, J. U. BROWX7 W. WARD, C. R. CAMERON, F. BLACKFORD. L. S. FERRY. S. R. GREER. G. V. HOWK. F. P. IRVIN. C. LOCKE. C. MURPHY. M. A. PATH. F. T. PENNINUTON. SENIOR CLASS. JUNIOR CLASS. F. D. WIMMER. 40 Danvillc. Hartford City. Farley, Iowa, Greencastle. Greencastle. Somerset, Bermuda. South Bend. Quincy, Ill. XV. I. PRATT. L. RASH. R. ROGERS. E. D. S'rm'T. E. P. THAYER. J. B. TUCKER. H. E. VALENTINE. A. H. VVAMPLER. G. G. WHARTON. ADAMS, CHARLES. ADAMS, J OHN. ACKERMAN, MAY. ALLEN, ANNA M. ARNOLD, ETHEL. ARNOLD, HORTENSE. BALLARD, ADDA. BAYNE, OLLIE S. BASSETT, LELIA. . BANNING, LILLIE. BENCE, SUSIE. BOWER, EVA M. BIRCH, HELEN. BIRCH, GRACE. BRIDGES, GRACE. BRIDGES, OLLIE. BRIDGES, NELLIE D. BRADSHAW, ELLA. BURNETT, OLIVE. BURNSIDE, ORA. CAMPBELL, J AMES. CARTER, GRACE. CLARKSON, J ENNIE. CLAGGETT, MATTIE. COFFEY, IDA. CORRELL, BERTIE G. CRAIG, J ENNIE. CROSE, EDITH. CULLEY, EVA. CUNNINGHAM, CARRIE. DAUGHERTY, CORA. DENISTON, BERTHA. DUNKLE, DAISY D. '-41 .. DORSEY , DAN. DARNELL, FRED. DRULEY, EDWIN. EDWARDS, ELLA J . ENRIGHT, ALICE. FARRow, EDISTINA. FARTHING, MARY. FLORER, LELIA. FLORER, CLARA. FRIEDLY, FRED. FUQUA, LEOTA. GAMBLE, NELLIE. GORDON, ANNA. GOE, LIEUT. J AMES B. GREEN, J . W. GROOMS, WM. GROOMS, BESSIE. HAMMOND, KATE S. HAMILTON, KITTY S. HAWKINS, GRACE. HARGROVE, MINNIE HIBBEN, OLLIE. HIBBEN, GERTIE. HIBBEN, ADDA. HILLIS, MAGGIE. HUGHES, GEO. INSLEY, AVIS. -, ' J ONES, HOWARD. J ONES, MARY. J OSLIN, HATTIE. KIRKPATRICK, ALICE; KIRKPATRICK, SUSIE. LANGSDALE, KATE. LAUGHLIN, FLORA. LESSEY, JOHN, LEONARD, ESTELLA. LATTA, VVILLIAM H. LOVETT, FRED. LUETEKE, HATTIE. LUETEKE, CHAS. MARQUIS, ROSA. MALONE, JENNIE. MARSHALL, LUCILE. MARTIN, W. W. MATHIAS, H. H. MATHIAs, FLORA. MEREDITH, EVA R. MEREDITH, JOHN F. MORROW, WM. H. MCDOUGALL, ADDIE. NASH, HELEN. NELSON, JAMES. ' NEFE, JESSIE. NELSON, ELIZA. OVERSTREET, LIZZIE. OLCOTT, GRACE. PRICE, GEO. A. PRICE, ELIZABETH. RADER, ETTA L. ROBINSON, MARY. RAGAN, JENNIE. i iyw-xmi- ROWAND, MARY. RYAN, ANNA. ROSSITER, LIZZIE. SCOTT, MAMIE. SHAFFER, MINNIE. SMITH, FRED. SIMPSON, CARRIE. SIMPSON, MARY. SIMPSON, GERTRUDE. SOUTHARD, J ULIA. SOUTHERLAND, ETIIEL. STRATTON, RUFUS. STARBUCK, CARRIE E. TALBURT, CARRIE. THOMPSON, FLORENCE, TIPPY, W. M. THROUPE, JEXNIE. TURNER, NELLA E. VAN SANDT, VALLIE. VERMILLION, CLAUDIE. - WALKER, MARY. WALKER, M. LEAH. WEST, SUDA. WILDER, MYRTIE A. WOOD, ANNA. WOOD, LOTTA. WELCH, HATTIE. WHARTON, GEORGE. :31 r. 3 r'I-cA -.-T:.:-mr;U:-v A- v v'-s:r:.j:3ryr -v . . . ,. Tug ..,:.- ,.. STUDENTS. ANDERSON, IDA. AMMERMAN, LAURA. BACHELDER, LIDA. BAKER, GEORGE B. BRESSIE, M. A. BAILEY, JULIA. BARNES, BESSIE. CLARK, MOLLIE. CORWIN, MILTON. COWGILL, ELISHA. Cox, HATTIE. DAVIS, FLORENCE. DURHAM, MAY. DAVISSON, HOMER. GROOMS, LIDA. GROOMS, KATE. HAMMOND, KATE S. HENDRICKS, JAMES. HAYES, HOYDEN, HANNA, BELLE. KEATING, GEORGIA E. 43 KIRKPATRICK, FRANK. KIRKPATRICK, SUSIE LANGSDALE, KATE. LINDLEY, C. W. MATKIN, OTHO. NELSON, JENNIE. NELSON, JAMES. MEHARRY7 EFFIE. NUTT7 MARY. NELSO, EMMA. REDDING, ROSA M. SIMPSON, MARY. STEVENSON, KATE. SIEBOLD, MAMIE. TAYLOR, MINNETTA. VERMILLION, CLAUDE. W'ALKER, MARY. VVARING, GERTRUDE. W'ILDER, MYRTIE. W'ARD, MARY. WATKINS, MAGGIE. Q a RRj6ERmM6EEf 5K 1B0 .;. Hze.;.KQPeler5-;-0F-z- HZGiP-E FOUDGHD?. EK 6 3 II! 'ekw, :I '. Y X wwumwa DELTA CHAPTER. $5523 RESIDENT MEMBERS. PROF. H. A. GOBIN, D. D. H. H. MATHIAS. H. R. PITCHLYNN, M. D. HON. C. C. MATSON, M. C. REV. EZRA FISK, D. D. GEO. W. LEE. WM. S. SCOTT. WCW. DUNNINGTON. M. B. RUDISILL. L. S. CCMBACK. CHAUNCY HAMMOND. MAJ. J. G. DUNBAR. JOHN A. HAWKINS. POST GRADUATE. JAMES E. DURHAM. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS. J. G. CAMPBELL. SQUIRE R. GREER. FRANK P. IRVIN. JUNIORS. JOHN L. BENEDICT. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. ALGIE P. GULICK. WM. J. LANE. SOPHOMORES. JOHN H. BICKFORD. FRANK T. PENNINGTON. VVIRT 0. SMITH. JAMES B. TUCKER. EUGENE HECTOR. XVILLIAM L. HESTER. CLEMENT M. ZELLER. HARRY BOWSER GEORGE H. MURPHY. FRESHMEN. CHAS. P. BENEDICT. JOHN F. CLEARWATERS. ISAAC HAMMOND. -47.. X ma a Gemmaa mumggg LAMBDA CHAPTER. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PROF. T. J. BASSETT, A. M. S. E. LOCKRIDGE, A. M. I'ION. J. BIRCH. A. L. LOCKRIDGE. W. MCK. BLAKE, A. M. JOHN C. RIDPATH, LLD. T. M. Bossox, A. M. H. S. RENICK, A. M. HON. ADDISON DAGGY. T. C. SMYTHE, M. D. C. F. DARNALL, A. B. O. T. SMYTHE. PROF. J. E. EARP, PH. D., D. D. T. XV. TAYLOR. WALTER ALLEN. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS. FRAXK P. BLACKFORD CLARENCE MIfRPHY. GEO. V. HOWK. ALVA R. SCOTT. GEO. R. MCCRARY. A. H. XVAMPLER. JUNIORS. G150. H. BIXKLEY. WILL P. MOONEY. SCHUYLER A. HAAS. WILBUR M. NELSON. SOPHOMORES. BURTON T. CALVERT. JOHN F. MAIL. FRESHMEN. ORAN E. DRULEY. EDWARD W. STITKEY. 103' H. MAPLE. BURTON J. WEsc-OTT. AMOS C. MAPLE. JAMES Wusox. k 49 DXOSEgmehE 2:3: XI CHAPTER. RESIDENT MEMBERS. 'W. G. BI'RNETT, A. M. B. F. CORWIN, A. M. HON. THOMAS HANNA. SILAS A. HAYS, A. M. L. M. HAXNA, M. D. SAMUEL FISHER, M. D. S. A. FISHER. HON. D. E. WILLIAMSON. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS. CHAS. KIRK PATRICK. JUNIORS. OLIVER H. CARSON. HOWARD M. GORDON. HUSFOKD E. VALENTINE. XVILLIAM R. COFFROTH. THOMAS E. SMILEY. ARTHI'R E. LARSH. SOPHOMORES. JOHN C. KING. CHAS. E. STURGIs. FRESHBIEN. JOHN V. CAMPBELL. ALBERT DAGGY, DAN L. DuRsEY. CH. T. BLACKFORD. 51 JOSEPH D. SHIPP CHAS. W. VERMILLIUN. ORSA F. OVERSTREET. RALPH OVERSTREET. FRANK C. XVINTRODH. OLIVER A. KEELEY. 55? FM 9 Kama: P85 5:5? 5NDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PROF. J. R. XVEAVER, S. T. 13. H. C. DARNELL. PROF. EDWIN Pow, D. D. W. C. TALBURT. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS. W. T. AYluas. W. A. HOUGH. C. R. CAMERON. V E. P. THAYER. . JUNIORS. G. B. BAKER. ' T. W. HAYMOND J. M: CASSELL. C. H. NEFF. CHAS. W. FARR. D. H. REAVILL. SOPHOBIORES. J. W. CLEVELAND. R. E. KIRKMAN. C. A. Han. H. V. NIXON. CHAS. D. HUNT. HENRY WARRUM. FRESHMEN5 WILLIAM AXTELL. CHAS. K. MCINTOSH. L. B. LESH. D. H. SMITH. J. P. GOODRICH. J. L. VERMILLION. 5 sEE MMGTM: DgUm $ BETA BETA CHAPTER. RESIDENT MEMBERS. E. B. EVANS, M. D. JOSEPH CROW, JR., B. S. C. W. LANDES, M. A. JAMES A. SCOTT, B. PH. JAMES MOD. HAYS. OLIVER M. MATSON, B A. PROF. H. A. MILLS. SAMUEL E. CROSE, B. PH. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS. IRA B. BLACKSTOCK. JAMES E. MCDANIEL. FRANK D. WIMMER. FRESHM EN. FREDERIC F. FRIEDLEY. FRANK F. KEELER. DAVID A. STEVENS. ..55 . wm. '5 1. g? 2, Kappeaompheaomaam ALPHA CHAPTER. RESIDENT MEMBERS. ELFA ALLEN. CORA ALLEN. IDA D. ALLEN. EMMA BLAKE. MRS. P. S. BAKER. MRS. J OHN BROWNING. N ELLIE BRIDGES. IDA BLACK. MRS. J. B. DE MOTTE. PROF. LIDA DUIS. JULIA DRULY. MRS. DR. IIANNA. MRS. CHAUNCY HAMMOND. GRACE HOYT. PROF. EMMA S. HOWE. BELLE HANNA. MARY G. IRWIN. Mlm A. L. LOCKRIDGE. MRS. FLORA LAUGHLIN. MARTHA RIDPATH. MINNIE RIDPATH. EMMA RIDPATH. CLARA RUDISILL. LILLIAN E. SOUTHARD. SUE TERRY. Momma WHITE. POST GRADUATES. ERMINA FALLASS. KATE HAMMOND. ANNA I. MARTIN. HELEN NASH. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIOR. EDITH M. HALL. JUNIORS. IxATE M. DAGGY. ELLA VICKERY. SOPHOMORES. ANNA COOPER. MAMIE W ARD. FRESHMEN. MYRTLE ALLEN. MARY BARWICK. HARRIE CLEARWATERS. FLORENCE BECK. MAE L. RIDPATH. MAY DURHAM. MIXNIE HASKELL. ETTA HASKELL. EFFIE MEHARRY. ORA N EWCOMER. W mama Kaapgaaao Gmm E? IOTA CHAPTER. RESIDENT MEMBERS. MOLLIE CLARK. MINNETTA TAYLOR. SUSIE CHRISTIE. JENNIE RAGAN. EMMA BICKNELL. CURA LLOYD. TUNIE HAYS. ADA OLIVER. SUSIE FARROW. BLANCHE DONNOHUE. TEXA FARROW. ROSE JOSLIN. IDA ANDERSON. MRS. F. C. GILMORE. MRS. C. S. BRIDGES. MRS. J. D. TORR. SUSIE HOPWOOD. BERTHA FARROW. SUSIE KELLY, Teacher in Music School. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS. CLARA CONKLIX. MAGGIE WATKINS. SOPHOMORES. FLORENCE ALLEN. RODA KELLY. HELEN CUNNINGHAM. MARY LANGSDALE. KATE STONE. FRESHMEN. JESSIE MONTGOMERY. MARY OLCOTT. MAUDE ROBINSON. MARY XVOOD. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. EVA BOWER. HATTIE JOSLIN. KATE LANGSDALE. -59 -- mum. an'A , , ,3 A J 1 -; 34L . w PM 0 mmomamm INDIANA'ZETA CHAPTER. RESIDENT MEMBERS. J. A ALLISON. J. R. MILLER. C. S. BRIDGES. J. S HUTT. G C. MOORE. W. M. RANDEL. T. T. Momma J. S. RANDJSL. UNDERGRADUATES. JUNIORS. J. A. R. GAHRING. F. E. Mums. T. O IIOPKINS. M. J. F. Monlm. 9r. F. KMPER. J. P, Slct'mesT. W. J. SNYDER. SOPHOMORES. H. E DIY Bms'. J IT PEDICN. FRESHRIEN. J. N. ALLEN. O. J. KERN. A, F. FUNKIIOUSER. R. H. lemmm. C. 'W. GIBBJCRT. L. M. RILEY. J, R. KERN. J. H. Wrmucmux. H. H. XVIHHIIT. 61 - 01w -:- Ngahea a CM 0 CDWQgeA E Musm FHATERNITY. ALPHA CHAPTER. ORGANIZED 1885. HONORARY MEMBERS. MME. JULIE RIVE-KING. MRS. ORRA P. JOHN. MRS. ELLA G. EARP. CHARTER MEMBERS. OLIVE BURNETT. AMY DU BOIS. ANNA ALLEX. ANNA ALLEN. OLIVE BURNETT. AMY DU BOIS. NELLIE GAMBLE. BESSIE GROOMS. BERTHA DENISTON. STELLA LEONARD. ACTIVE MEMBERS. BERTHA DENISTON. BESSIE GROOMS: NELLIE GAMBLE. STELLA LEONARD. LEO FUQUA. -63- FLORENCE TOMPSON. M ARY J 0x135. ROSE MEREDITH. ANNA RYAN. MINNIE SHAFFER. LEAH WALKER. SUDA WEST. ELLA FARTHTNG. Kym ? .. A. MS? a Fmitcemiiw . memzamo E ' BETA THETA PI, PHI GAMMA DELTA, SIGMA CHI, PHI KAPPA PSI, DELTA TAU DELTA, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, KAPPA ALPHA THETA, FHI DELTA THETA, Cincinnati, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Washington, D. 0., touisvilie, Ky., , Akron, Ohio, Cincinnati, Ohio, 8 64- August, IQG. October, 1886. September, 1886. April, 1888. August, 1886. August, 1886. FQbruary, 1887. October, 1886. Q z 2 ' MigeellaneouvKCK33p?anizanng ak+ DcaPAMW . AchaiEEe: . Aswcgmfcimo OFFICERS, 1886-1887. W'. J. SNYDER, ,87,- . . . President. G. B. BAKER, 787, . . . Vice-President. J. D. SHIPP, 88, . . . . Secretary. L. B. LESH, 89, . . . . Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 87. '0. E. DIXON, O. H. CARSON; W. P. MOONEY. '88. H. V. NIXON, O W. VERMIELION,' J. F. MAIL. ,89. B. J. WESCOTT, F. C. WINTRODE. Uniuarsitg 90011-132111 Waam. CAPTAIN. H. E. VALENTINE, 86. ' FORXVARDS. 0- DIXON, ,87a J- SECREST, ,87, w. LANE, ,87, J. CASSELL, 87, XV. HOUGH, ,86, D, DORSEY, ,89, M. BACHELDER, 786. QUARTER BACK. WV. SNYDER, 87. - HALF BACKS. XV. MOONEY, ,87, D. SMITH, ,89. BACK. C. HART, 787. . 57- vi 132186 BaIIJk H. V. NIXON, H. VALENTINE, c.,' H. NIXON, p., C. DIXON, s. 5., VALENTINE, c. maptj - HOUGH, p., IRVIX, s. 5., ' REAVILL, 0., DIXON, p. gCath, SE'CREST, s. 3., A Bo'ZWSER, 0., NIXON, p. mapr, PEDEN, s. 5., RICHARDS, c. wapw, SMITH, p., - DORSEY, s. 8., DePAUW NINE. D. SMITH, lst b., T. HOPKINS, 2d b., T. KANE, 3d b., CLASS NINES. . 86. THAXER, 181; b., MCCRARY, 2d b., BACHELDER, 3d b., '37. HOPKINS, lst b., MOONEY, 2d b., CARSON, 3d b.,' '88. KING, lst b., BICKEL, 2d b., CALVERT, 3d b., V 89. MCINTOSH, 1st b., FUNKHOUSER, 2d b., KEELER, 3d 13., .-68- Captain. R. RICHARDS, 1 D. DORSEY, c. f.,p S. HAAS, r. f. . CAMERON, c. f., : :l' TUCKER, r. f. HAAS, 1. i, ZELLER, c. f., LARSH, r. f. ; DU BOIS, 1. f., MAIL, c. f., SHIPP, r. f. ' BENEDICT, 1. f.,., MCNETT, c. f., MAPLE, r. f. Battalion cf? Uniuarsitg CZaaIats- COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. MAJOR. A H. WAMPLER. CAPTA-INS. I . P. THAYER, H. VALENTINE, J. G. CAMPBELL, , F. WIMMER. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. : HP. SECREST, G. B. BAKER, S. A. HAAS, A. CUNNINGHAM. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. I . P. GULICK, J. BENEDICT, H. BOWSER, Mt F. MOORE. Adjutant, . . . '. . W. M. NELSON. V Quarte'rmaster, . . . . . M. BACHELDER. Drum-Major, . . . . E. HECTOR. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Scrgeant-Major, . . . W. J . BECKETT. . Quartermaster-Sergeant, . . C. C. DICK. Color-Sergeant, . . . O. H. BERRY. Chaplain, . . . . W. P. MOONEY. . FIRST SERGEANTS. J. H. ROBINSON, A. C. MAPLE, E. R. STEVENS, C. P. BENEDICT. . COLOR CORPORALS. E. 0. SMITH, C. TINCHER, L. DURHAM, C. D. HUNT. DRUMMERS. J E. DRULEY, R. MAPLE, H. BINKLEY, J. A. RICHARDS. .439- ey-Hrtillezrygk BATTERY A. Chief, Gunner, Caisson Corporal, M. F. MOORE. O. A. KEELEY. H. V. NIon. No. 1.-J. H. ROBINSON, No. 2. 0. K. MCINTOSH, N o. 5.-J. G. HINCHMAn, No. 3.-C. D. HUNT, No. 6.'-C. F. J ENNY, ' No. 7.-H. NORTON. No. 4.-G. M. WALKER, SPECIAL COMPANY. Captain, A. CUNNINGHAM. First Lieutenant, H. BOWSER. Second Lieutenant, C. BENEDICT. First Sergeant, . A. MAPLE. Second Sergeant, . E. STEVENS. CAMP SERVANTS. Chief Cook? . WAMPLER. Assistant Cook, THAYER. Coffee Grinder, BAKER. Water Carrier, BECKETT. Dish-Washer, MdbRE. Wood-Chopper, CAMPBELL. Bottle-Washer, BACHELDER. Supe, . . . . . VALENTINE. Keeper of uSnake Medicine, . N ELSON. 70- -.'Lc m 'r . - . WWW . $ UnstEiEy o GHcgca o CUMEO 32g: OFFICERS. President, . . . . W, A. HOUGH, 86 Secretary, . . . . . J. D. SHIPP, 88.' Treasurer, . . . . W'. P. MOONEY, 87. Leader, . . . . . C. K. MCINTOSH, ,89. Manager, . . . . NV. J. SNYDER, ,87. Accompanist, . . . . C. M. ZELLER, E97. FIRST TENOR. C. K. MCINTOSH, 89. W. J. SNYDER, ,87f D A. KEELY, ,89. SECOND TENOR. XV. P. MOONEY, 787. L: B. LESH, 89. H BINKLEY, J87. FIRST BASS . W. J. LANE, 87 W. A. HOUGH, 786. H. M. GORDON; a87. SECOND BASS. T. JACKSON, 787. F. C. XVINTRODE, 89. J. D. SHIN, :88. cm CCoDUHcaw a QWAWQWQOQ? W. J. SNYDER, . . . . First Tenmx' C. MCINTOSH, . . . . Second Tenor. W. J. LANE, . . . . First Bass. T. JACKSON, . . . . . Second Bass. - 73 - $3 CUQSSS . Qwewmitgoag: J. G. CAMPBELL, E. P. THAYER, F. P. BLACKFORD, L. S. FERRY, H. BINKLEY, C. H. NEFF, . W. M. NELSON, A. CUNNINGHAM, H. BOWSER, B. F. CALVERT, J . P. PEDEN, . C. W. VERMILLION, - L. M. RILEY, W. H. MORROW, C. P. BENEDICT, W. H. AXTELL, 86. 87. 88. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. :2? McmnHBglhh CHMlbox: GUITARS. HOUGH, NIXON, WINTRODE. . Organ Grinder, BANJOS. COFFROTH, HULL, SHIPP. ' MCINTOSH. Plays one tune- Sweet Viofet. 74- EMMA S. HOWE. As MMSEcaAH 0 Ummw 6 6ka0 m. ORGANIZED MARCH 2, l885. - OFFICERS. PROF. EMMA S. HOWE, KATE HAMMOND, ELLA J. EDWARDS, CRITICS. President. V ice-President. Secretary. EDESTINA FARROW and SUDA WEST. CABINET. NELLIE BRIDGES. EDESTINA FARROW. Am Ways SymPhcmya CUMEO m First Violin, Second Violin, Second Violin, . Pianoforte, Trumpet, Cuckoo, Quail, Nightingale, Drum, Triangle, Rattle, CARL MINTzER. W. GROOMS. E. DRULEY. ESTELLA LEONARD. CLARA BURNSIDE. AMY DUBOIS. EVA MEREDITH, FLORENCE TOMPSON. LEAH WALKER. BERTHA DENISTON. N ELLTE GAMBLE. 4a Icgegakhww o Tmaeao ax PROF. J. H. HOWE, PROF. EMMA S. HOWE, PROF. CARL MINTZER, Pianoforte. Soprano. Violin. E Miiwew o Smfddsiicggo : PLATDNEAN Organized in 1888. OFFICERS. THOMAS XV. HAYMOND, . . President. EI'GENE HECTOR7 A . . Vice-President. JOHN P. SECREST, . . . 01'1'esp0nding Secretary. FRANK F. KEELEIL . . . Recording Secretary. CHARLES MvNETT, . . . Librarian. FHILDLDEIEAL. Organized in 1889. OFFICERS. XVM. S. BIDDLE, . . . President. W. J . BECKETT, . A . . Vice-President. J . M. UASSELL, . . . . Treasurer. S. A. HAAS, . . . . . Secretary. OSCAR VAUGHT. . . . Librarian. -76- FHILDMATHEAN. Organized in 1870. OFFICERS. EDITH M. HALL, . . . . President. MR5. BELLE BIANSFIEID, 7' . V lce-PreSIdents. R0513 M. BEDDING, J HELEN CI'NNIXGHAM, I , . . . Secretarles. LOI' Rmmn, THE ULDGICAL LYEEUM. Organized in 1883. OFFICERS. WM. V. h'ssELL, . . , President. XVII. II. MCGHEE, , . . Vicc-President. HARRY N. Jonxsox, . . . Secretary. WM. J. LANE, . . . . Critic. WM. $1. DUNN, . . . . Chaplain. WM. H. MAHAFFIE, . . . Sergeant et Armes. 2a CEQE muwa Q'ubliglpd . lay. U25: . Junion. glaggv . 0F . gymmuu . Eninngvity. Q? BOARD on CDITFORS. O. H. CARSON, ' . . R6dacteur de Fraternit6s. T. W. HAYMOND, . . R6dacteur dc Poosie 0t cPArt. EUGENE HECTOR, . GKerant cPAffaires. W. P. MOONEY, . . R6dzwteur cPEsprit et cPHumeur. W. J. SNYDER, . . ReEdacteur de Misce11a116es. W mPAUWo MCQNTBJJ LY F? PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE Platonean and, Philological Literary Societies. CHAS. KIRKPATRICK, 86, . . . Editor-in-Chief.' L. S. FERRY, 86, . . . . Associate Editor. ammoxgs. J. G. CAMPBELL, 86. C. R. CAMERON, 86. H. L. BEALS, ?86. C. M. GRIFFITH, Q86. J. H. Romxsox, ,90. ' KATE DAGGY, a87. BUSINESS SDANAGER. G. R. MCCRARY. 77197 333$; ? $$33935633$ o Asggmaykkm X foicars for 1886-87. J. H. WORRALL, . . . President. H. LANTZ, . . . . . Vico-President. A. J. XVINTERS, . . . Recording Secretary. W. M. NELSON, . . . . Corresponding Secretary. C. A. HOUGH, . . . . Treasurer. ' a$vomogyexoggga QFECGFS far 1336:37, E. B. SPENCER, . . . . President. A. P. GI'LICK, . . . . Vice-President. H. N. JOHNSON, . . . . . Treasurer. W. J. LANE, . . . . Recording Secretary D. J. DI'VALL, . . . Correslmuding Secretary. i -. b0 - C3? Un5wm5fcyo$Dj4f5g6M$ 33? D. PRICE, . . . . Professor of the Chimes. H. AKERS, . . . Messenger of the Gods. ISAIAH COOPER, . . Messenger of the Semi-Gods. D. KENNARD, . . Quartermaster 0f the Dormitory. Mus. D. KENNARD, . . Dean of the Kitchen. T. HARDIN, . . . Keeper of the Kids3 EsngchhgecxHoSeacgEcgibyigg E. M. EISENBEISS, . . . . Dissector of Dogs. G. F, KEIPER, . . . . Dissector of Cats. H. V. NIXON, . . . . . Mixer of Poisons. R. MAPLE, Burrier 0f Remains. W. AXTELL, SELLER 0F BONES AND SKINS FOR DEFRAYING THE EXPENSES OF THE SOCIETY. W 8mm GMQW W 7711': Club meets once a month at IWCKI'm Obwrvalotvfnr fractire. HOPKINS, BACHELDER, HOUGH, STEGMAIER, CAMPBELL, SMITH, SNYDER. -81- . X mem o Creywm 233 1885 85. FREDERICK N. INNES, . Grand Concert. A. P. BURBANK, . Elocutionist. KATE FIELD, . . The Mormon Monster.n MAJ. H. C. DANE, . 01ympi a, the Grecian Chautauqua. ' N ELLA BROWN, . . Select Readings. eEThE $Rnnk$Eand $ Ennnert : Enmpany. ! 6 BISHOP R. S. FOSTER, . . uThe Universe? PROF. J. 3 DE MOTTE, . . . HThe Philosophy of Music. Ferty9$5xth o Annth 0 Cemmemememto GEOLuEGI-i OFI LCIBBRAD Films. ?IJUNE2O T0 25.2e t . SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 8:00eVa1edict0ry Exercises 0f the Platonean, Philological and Philomatheau Literary Societies. SUNDAY, JUNE 2l. 10:30eBaccalavureate Sermon, by President Martin. 3:15eAunual Lecture, by John Alabaster, D. D. 8:80eAddress, by Wm. Graham, D. D., before the Historical Society. - MONDAY, JUNE 22. 5 2:00-DePnuw Prize Contest in Orat01'y,av11d announcement of the Lorraine Greek Prize. 2:00-Meeting of the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors. '8200eJune Festival of the School of Music. TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 9:00-P1'eh1ninary Meeting of Society of Alumni. , 9:00-Busi11ess Meeting of Methodist Historical Society. . 10:00eMeeting of Trustees and Visitors, Continued. , 2200-0. Gr. Cloud Prize Contest in Declamattion, and an- ; nouneement of Central Avenue Prize in German. ! 8:00-University Address, by Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D. D., t LL. 13., Minneapolis, Minn. i 9:00eReunion and Banquet of Class of ,75. ? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. , 9:00eMeeting of Trustees a11dVisitors, Continued. ' 9:00eBusiuess Meeting of Society of Alumni. r10:00--Reading of E. T. Curnick Greek Prize Essay, the A. A. Johnson Prize Essay in Philosophy, and the W. C. T. U. Prize Essay. 2:00e00fii11-Finney Prize Contest in Oratory and Reading of the Cora W. Barr Historical Prize Essay. 8:00-Reunion and Banquet of the Society of the Alumni; Oration, by Prof. Thomas J, Bassett, A. M., ,75; Poem, by Miss Margaret W. Noble, A. Mt, t82. hg3h lll E CmmwwmcanfcoDw THURSDAY. JUNE 25. What Shall We Do with Our ex-Presidents? J 3mm E. DdRHAM, Russellville. V Irish-American Citizens, . . . . J OHN W. CLARK, Indianapolis,. The True Thread, . . . . g . . . KATE RIGGS, Greencastle; The Motive Power of Ideas, . . . WILBER F. SHERIDAN, GreencastleB Our National Menaces, . . . . . OSCAR T. MERKLE, Paris, 11L; Th'e Preachefs Style, . . . CHARLES H. MCANNEY, Princeton, N. J9: Philanthropy, . . . . . . . CLARA L. RUDISILL, Greencastleg. Our' False Goddess, . , . . J OSEPH E. STEPHENSON, Pendletong' Robert Burns, . . . . . . ALBERT J . BEVERIDGE, Sullivan, Ill. Harmony of Science and Religion; . VVELLINGTON B. J OHNSON, Greencastle; The Democratic Spirit of Christianity, . WM. E. MITCHELL, Sidney, .Iova; Justification, . . . . . . . FRANK o. PAYNE, Wabasy? Our National Banner, . . . . . MATTI'E E. LOUGH, Frankfor' Victor Hugo, . . . . . J mm M. GOODWIN, Bowling Green,Kf The Secret of Happiness, .4 . ' v . SENXOSKE OGA'DA, Tdkio, J apa Mastefs Oration, - . - . . JAMES W. EMISON, Brucevillej; HONORIS CAUSA. A. M. REV. J OHN MORGAN. D. D. REV. A. J. MERCHANT. PRO MERITO. PH. D. FELIX MCWHITER, A. M. -84- SCQdcaWocafoAllwmmoC$j?oDcaUQ6AMWOUn5WPSBW OFFICERS. DR. H. A. GOBIN, . . . . President. MISS GRACE HOYT, . . . Vice-President. MISS MARTHA J. RIDPATH, . . Recording Secretary. MISS MINNETTA T. TAYLOR, . Corresponding Secretary. G. W. HATHAWAY, . .. . Treasurer. DIRECTORS. R. R. OVERSTREET, CHARLES E. FINNEY, MISS MAGGIE NOBLE, REV. JOHN POUCIIER, PROFESSOR ANNA DOWNEY. COMMITTEE ON RECORD. DR. H. A. GOBIN, ' G. W. HATHAWAY, . MISS MARTHA J . RIDPATH. ORATOR. PROFESSOR-THOMAS J. BASSETT, A. M. pom. MISS MARGARET W. NOBLE, Ph. B. ACCORDING TO VOCATION. Lawyers, . . . . . . . . . 262 ' Ministers, . . . . . . . . . 152 Teachers, . . . . . . . . . 138 Various Occupations, . . . . . . . 122 ' Physicians, . . . . . . . . 56 Business, . . V . . . . . . . 50 Unknown, . . . . . . . . 43 Editors, . . . . . . . . . 26 Farmers, . . . . . . . . . 20 Politicians, . . . . . . . . . 5 Total Graduates, . . . . . . 874 2352. gagwm . jaw . jHjZlEDEERQ. G $ AaFEWaMQREAKSOW PROF. 0F GEOLOGY-hMr. G-l-Ls-p-y, how high are volca- noes, generullyhf, Gr-L-L-s-luyooWVell, some of them are tolerable high, and others are not so high? PROF. 0F PHYSIcs-NMr. B-k-l, how many octaves have weW, B-K-Loh VVhy-er-nh-we have as many as we have? PROF. BhK-R hspeaking of hpossumsgoh Mr. B-n-d-c-t, what do the clarkies down South like to hunt ? B-N-D-C-T-h Rhinoscerousesf! PROF. OF PSYCHOLOGYohMr. Z-r-n-cr, what is our idea of c the questlon ?o, Z-R-N-Gu-Nltjs about the chief one brought out by Mr. Hop- kins? 1510th I believe that the chief one brought out by him was that he did not know anything about it? b PROF. B-K-R-hYon mean Hindostan, do you not, Mr. ; L-r-s-hW, l Y I v u . L-R-soHoHVell, they called 1t H111doo when I studled 9: geographyW i, E SOPHOMOHE Ccranslating HoracehohA ut tondet infh'mas ovesf, ' 0r h he breaks the rotten eggs. 'PROF. OF ASTRONOMYohMr. B-l-s, what was the first thing; you saw ?,o hggh. ii S-th-h The 11'I'st thing I saw x'as Hell? LATIN PROF. hspcaking 0f 111011101'3j-N There. are some per- sons who are statistical devils; I am not one of them. II-A-S hcriticising 2m essayhhhHe said something about a man whose name began with h T3 DR. J-Ntht might as well he hXI if you donhn remember it? H-A-shh Oh, yes ! was1ft it Ptolemy 'W -$10h- EXAWUNCWENTWX 8 SCENEeFawlty room. JVIembers of Faculty sitting around. Enter DR. student scared to death. M Ne Good day, my lad, Sit down, With thee I now must speak: 'I hear, XVith much regret, that thou, the very best Of all my boys, hast been and gone and done it; They say, and well they know of what they speak, That pool, and billiards, cards, and drink, Have thee within their octopusian arms Eutwiued; that thou art wasting time, and gold, And energy. Speak 110W, defend thyself! If this With honesty thou caust refute, Nor lie, prevarieate, extend the truth, For that were meet whereon to wreak our vengeance. CULPRIT No. l-Right reverend sirs, you give me great surprise, PROF. DE M My breath is stolen from me, and I shake And shiver, as the the aspen leaf! Be Fear not, my little lad, True innocence fears not false accusations! Now, I Will strike you gently: Have you, at dead of night, eier wandered forth, And entered into gilded halls of sin, And grasped the festive cue, the ivories, To shoot oier green-topped tables to their end And destination at the corners, called, In common parlance, pockets? I know the terms; Experience, they say, is a good teacher. CULPRIT 1- Mercy, Professor! See you not How my young heart-strings, torn and bleeding are, 'To think that for one moment you could hold And harbor such suspicious? I never have, Since I have been in town, a single game Of pool or billiards played; I do not know The game, and, if I should attempt to play, My opponent must needs allow me balls, W Or pointseekn then the balls must spotted be To pay for tt scratches, nor would points help me, For he, forsooth, would run the h thirty-fourw Ere I had had a shot. Repeat I, I The game know not. PROF. BeK-R- ,Tis hard, but let Me ask you now if alcoholic, malt, Or Viuous drink has ever run the course Of your cesophagus; or if, perehance, The Winsome tl cocktailf or, of all mixed drinks, The mixedestethe steaming u Tom and .Jerryf Has eler, in your scholastic period, Purlolned from you your senses, and so left You staggering, tottering, in truth, too full To walk a crack. . CULPRITe Ye gods, That perch aloft on high Olympus, hear How I, most Virtuous, pure, examined am! How I, the meekest youth that eler drew breath, Whom h Sixty-leixll would conquer at one. blow, Iusultecl am! Physician, know you that Of liquors strong I nothing know; of ale, And gin, and whisky-straight the knowledge that I have is not so much as that a hog Of Sunday known PROF. L-G-D-xe Thus far, all questions you have answered well, And, peradventure, what you say be true, A disguised angel here among us isw Sans, customary wings. My lad, endure A little longer our research, and then. You may depart as free as air. But lirst, I hear there is a game, called h pokerfl which Doth tilch the money from the hands of youths Who, unsuspecting, monkey with that thing Known as the u devllls pieture-bookf do you, Most guilelese youth, when at your books should be, -92I iVith ll king? and it queen? and II knavef and II ace? and It deuce? Your time and money spend? Reply, beware! ,Sdeath ! CULPRITh Oh, woe of woes! WVhat have I done .M That this should come 011 1110 all in a bunch! How could it boy, With virtue such as mine, Combine, in one short lifetime, such great sins? I faint! I perish ! write the folks at home That I died innoccnththat I did fight Most nohly to the end the gossips, tales; But, ere I go, I will ofthis, the last Of all the charges, speak, and, once for all : The 110111011011113111107 IIjack-potsf Ii straightsf and h f'ullsfr And It Hughesf ll threes? and It deuccsf, ti bluffs? 21nd such, -To me is, as the Sanskrits, a strange language. If, 011 a ll lay-011tf7 I should chance to hit, I know that I some foolish bets would make; XVould fail to it ante? and to h sweeten? and, In fact, I would an awful sucker be. No, thanks; I would not trifle with the paste-boards. Strange thing, since I began this talk, My sickness has deserted me; IIll live- I11 seek my dear old birthplace ah, ,tis there XVhere Virtue gets its just reward. NhITis well? Henceforth, i11 thee, our trustis com- plete ! Rest here awhile, an d let thy truant breath Return to thee. Your 1100111-11111te waiting near lVelll summon, and receive his vindication; But why art shivering so? IA ssistant Professor in jllatlwnmtics goes to the door and brings in CULPRIT N0. 2. Charges are laid before 111m as to No. 1 CULPRIT N0. Q-VVell 111et,ki11cl ventlemeu! but think 1011 not a 3 The weather is quite chilly? howbeit, this, A11 ancient law proves true; 1,111 qut, and might As well unburden, and, although the. truth Be not found in my make-up, I this once XVill speak it. My 1100111-111ate, there, and I, at divers times, XVhen Luna fair has sunk beneath the clouds, .1 I90- Q To h'nd 21 kind of pleasure different From what is mentioned in the catalogue tSuch as church socials, lycenms, cadet Reeeptionsh do trot out. IVe roll the balls, And, sometimes, play :1 quiet game of tt drawf 0r wet 0111' L5 whistles 7t with some rare 01d 4LBo111'hW But Why this consternation? It does seem, To carry out my destiny, again A break I7ve made; has Roomy there not told You any secrets? Oh, :tis just my luck! tt Pwas ever thus, in childhoocPs happy hour V I neter did run a1 ray from home to swim, But what my shirt, donned wrong-side out, the tale Did tell ; in all my wickedness 21nd guile 1,111 like 21 woman-can not hold my tongue; B111 wheres the need of this, since yon hiWe seen It well exemplihed? O fare you well! IVe now must part! the fatal die is cast! I will not hesitate, nor loiter, 1101' V XVill I, 1113011 the order of my going stand, But g0, and go at once; for now some strange Forehoding tells me I am here do trap, And I Will hie me to some Classic pond, And, when Tve tapped this e111pty skull of mine, And thus relieved the pressure from without, I will myself into its waters east, And find :1 wet and watery grave! DR. M Se ' Alas, my IadS, In human kind 1,11 never more believe! When culprit number one stood up and plead His cause, With voice and mien so meek and sad, I thought him then 21 little daisy; But since the other told his story, And knocked the scales from off our eyes, , Pm gone from number one entirely$ I The pious little dnif'er lies! And, though the weather looks quite hazy, fl My little lads, pack up your satchel, 1 And leave these halls forever more; I 01' else the sequence that you catclfll Be your death, so, we rcuoir! 4 1;: The spasmodic longing with which the poet's soul here sem'cheth for a rhyme, should elicit the sympathy of the entire nutfon. 6'33: FERSQNAingga HOh wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as ithers see; us! 9 9 b s Q G-R-E-T-LF- Yon, Cassius, hath a lean and hungry lookf' T-C-K-R Without love, 15d die. K-RdiwlLT-K Sti11 achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait? C-M-R-N If you want to see me tight, just step on my tail. V-L-N-T-N kisses. His meat is love; his nectar, ladies 'S-T-M-R Like a cowis tail, always behind? B-C H-L-D-R The good are better made by ill, As odors crushed are sweeter still? T-II-Y-R- He is blest in love alone, W'ho loves for years, and loves but one. HAV-K Mine honor is my life, both gum in 0110; Take honor from me, and my life is'doue. 11-641 . ; The more anyone speaks of himself, the 1085 he likes to hear another talked ofy WV-M-P-L-R uBy Jupiter! an angel; 01', if not, an earthly paragon? S-T-R-L-N-G- , 3'701111g budding Virgin, fair and fresh and sweet? XV-M-M-Rw At each step I feel my advanced head, Knock out a star in heaven? S-T-L-E Papa? Aug Mg??? D-N-B-Rm I Pa! ginuue a cent, I want to be toughW C-Nai-Il-M- . II Such stmms 11601' came, from lmnct,s throat, but from EL bl'ayingIl'ol'VyinW Ti-N-D-T II Aint she the strangest girl you ever saw ?II XV-H-L-R- II 1,111 1101; in the roll of common men? N -F--F I4 Youth, you have done me much ungentlunoss, To show the letter that I writ to youfy Z-R-N-G I Greater men than I may have lived, but I dmft believe it? II-R-T- II Tall and slim, glmn and grim, Thin as a match, justlook at him? Z-Lqii II Faint heart nder won fair ladyf2 B-K-R Ii A11 innocent lad, not wise but fairW N-L-S S II The youth of friendship is better than its old agoy I.97I S-C-R-s-T- P0or, unsophisticated youth, therLVs much for you to learn. M-R-E- You beat your pate, and fancy Wit will come; Knock as you please, therds nobody at, home? D-w-L-L Remote from man, With God he passed the days; Prayer all his business, and his pleasure praise. 98 66 99 M-Lhe h Hes 10m, and scant of breath. C. H-G-He hThe heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling? S-P-N-Re h Altogether too good for such a Wicked world.N L-Nelz-De h Disguise our bondage as we will, ,Tis woman, woman rules him still? H-R-P-R- h There are souls, which fall from heaven like flowers? B-c-K-D- hOh, wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful, W011- derful! And yet again wonderful V, an-S-Re h Deep on his front engraven, deliberation sat? C-L-V-T- h Continue your resolve to suck the sweets of sweet phi- losophy.U C-L-NeEe h His style shows the man? J -H-N-saxe h hVords 3 words I words V? e99- M-R-P-Y- H9311 never set the river on tire? S-M-S-N Most patient in loss; the coldest man that ever turned up an ace? V-M-L-N A pretty fellow is but half a man? L-N-T z That man of 10111iness and 1113'stery, Scarce seen to smile, and seldom heard to sigh? C-R-F-D- ;; Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves? S-H-P-P 111 the world I fill up a place, that may be better sup- plied when I have made it empty? 1UC- 668C399 J . WV-L-s-x- 1t But who is this? XVhat thing of son or 11111117, TLL-Yt ti In simplicity and f'reshnesg he is a perfect Chih 3i R-B-Nts-Nh i Fell me, is it possible that love should of 21 sudden take such a hold W, R-L-Yt ttFor loversi eyes more sharply sighted be than other 111611,S.n H-s-TtEw'Rt q Is he not brighter than a Summeids morn, W hen all the heaven is streaked With dappled fires ?5, A. M-P-L-Et tt Papais delight, mammzfs toy? D-R-L-Y- ti Dude, dude, butterfly dude; W11at shall we do with 0111' hntteriiy dude 2W D-C-Kt t1 Herds a pretty how-de 110.1: DORSEY! DORSEY! DORSEY! Three times. Sing! H-S-L-Et ti Why, everybody says Tm such an insignificant man 1,, ilOli P-C-H-N TT Once in a fatal 1110111811th idle sport The gods created thee and gave thee lif'gf, M-c-T-s-H- T The best speculation, Is to buy him up at the price he is worth And seH him at that, he puts on himselfy' NV-s-o-T- 11 The man whose arm gets out Of place whenever he crosses a creek? L-S-H 11 Thou dost amaze me, in my simpleness Me thought that college was a place to work. XV-L-K-R-SWNW 1T Better be damned than mentioned not at all. GZXGBLSIOR. A SONG 0F RIYSELF. By Ifosfard W. Lmlgfrllozu The shades of night were falling down, When through the streets of U. U. town, There walked a maiden crisp and young, And to her Illlnll'l'il H. ValentinUA there clung Her brow was sad; her little nose Beneath her banged hair ruddy glows, And, like the rip of muslin, full The accents of that childish swell, hH. Valentine.H hBeware the deadly beeL-hen sprout, Your pnpzfs sure to find you out Z This was her 1'00111-111atehs parting wordh Far up that lonely street was heard nTI. Valentine. At break of day, as Oyt'l' the town Aurora. fhmg her arrows down, That couple had not parted yet, And in the ladies' hall then setT H. Valentine. h 0 stay, the maiden said, hand cling Forever to my apron string! h I can not do itf, then he said, h I must go home and go to bed. H. Valentine. Said maiden, when her father came, Was badly chastised for the same; But, standing on the brink of death, She gurgled, with her parting breath, h H. Valentine. :FThe writer desires to express his appreciation of the kindness of Dr. Eisenbeis. F. R. U. S, Unmous roaming cnt-suatchen, in assisting him to select a term suitable for conveying this very delicate sentiment, and also for accurately expressing the relative position of the parties. fPoetiu license. hIUB - E PRUNCES$2 EGLANTHNEE 011 The; Hall 0F Maids, AN ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL OPERA, IN TWO ACTS, BY UOUNG mm. GIDBBRYH. PERFORMED FOR THE FIRST TIME. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MUTz, BY THE FRESHMEN CLASS, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PROF. C-R-I'FRT, AND WITH THE FOLLoWING POWERFUL CAST 0F CHARACTERS: PRINCESS EGLANTINE, . . . MISS L-D- D-S. CHIP, . . . . . . MISS B-R-II- D-N-ST-N. THE REV. SWEENY, Plant, . . . W. W. iVLnT-Ni. MISS ROSELEAF NIGHTINGALE, . . . MISS E- H-WEJ OALLY BREAK, . . . . . MISS J-s-E H-M-LT-N. SMANTHA SMILES, . . . . . . MISS S-D- W-ST'. SOPHIA GOOD, . . . . . . MISS M-RY VV D. KATE CONFIDENTIAL, . . . MISS H-L-N C-N-GwH-M. OGLE FROG, W-LT-R VVH-L-R. MR. SCREECH, eL-N B-N-D-CT. THE BLACK FAWN FR-NK BL-KF-RD. 7 SEGUSTUS MAGPIE, C. H. N-FF. TOM NARUISSUS, . . . . . . H. V-L-NI-Na. Ole Mr. Bo, the Janitor, Chorus of Music School, etc. The Ninny Quarteh ACT I. SCENE Parlor 0f the Hall of Illaids, SOPHIA GOOD, CALLY BREAK, SMANTHA SMILES, CHIP, and the PRINCESS discovered 201mg- ing about, very carelessly, KATE CONFIDENTIAL, in one corner, reading. CHIP-Ha! ha! 11a! yil yi! zip! Oh, thatys rich! And so hds mashed on Miss Nightingale, is he? The very idea! Cally Break, What do you think of that? Professor Swoony ,. W107- mashed on Miss Nightingale! Oh, I guess 111 die! Ha! ha! ha! IRmzs about the stage, laughing. CALLY BREAKIWhy, Chip, thatrs all right. A minister shouldlft be excluded from the pantry jam, should he? CI-IIP-Ce1'tainly not, if he can reach it. ButI SOPHIA GOODIWhy, girls, your conversation is perfectly outrageous! I, myself, do not see Why the Reverend Sweeny' should be so taken With a voice; but I remember that. it is written, II It is not good for man ,I- CHIP-uOh, fie 011 your II it is writtelfs V, PRINCEss-Chip, if you don7t stop that dancing, I welft get this sketch completed before the next issue of the HDe Pauw Monthly? CHIPIOIL, put up that prosy pencil While I sing to you. I calft dance very well, because my shoes are run down so. I wish I could ride a bicycle! SOPHIA GVOODIOh, how shocking! I Will perpetrate my de- parture. LEril S. G. SONGJCHIP. Pm a maid Of the Hall of Maids, And IIm known wherever I go- Se-low! se-low! I dance and sing, And I do anything That a boy or at man - Or a maiden can; I can walk and talk, Or twirl the chalk, Or play on the pi-an-oL Se-low! se-low! O I come and go, And play on the pi-an-o! Se-low! se-low! The things I know Are a. wonderful Hight- I7ve found it so- Se-low ! But the dry hum-druul Corriculum, It hath no charm for me, Yum, yum! And whenever I want to go, You see, My pa will come, 1 have heard him say, IIOSI And take me away--. Ithncvcr I want to do that wayi Se-low! se-low ! And u-here we go. Pm a maid Of the Hall of Maids- Se-low ! And I do as I please IVhen T can, by Joe! And I come and go With the greatest ease, And you must know, If you hear s'vhat I say, That I come and go From the United States P. 0. Sixteen times a day! anwssyHush, Chip! some one is coming! Cally Break, put down your Feet! , KEnter SEGUSTUS MAGPIE, THE BLACK FAWN, OGLE FROG, MR. SCREECH, TOM NARCISSUS, and PROFESSOR SWEENY. MAGPIEo Ah, there, Princess ! MR. SCREECHo Hi, there, Princess! FROGy Ugh, there, Princess! FAWN- J G-g-good e-v-V-euing, Pr-p-princess! PRINCESSoGood evening, gentlemen. XViH you be seated? yQum'tet collects about her chair. SWEENY-Beg pardon; but have you seen Miss Nightingale this evening? Say, have you seen the fair, If so, please tell me where, . My soul is now exceeding sore, More so than it has been before; And if you do, I11 be obliged to you, And she VVIH, too, For I am bent to WOO H.01- from her black despair, And so abate Her old-maid-hood, discousolate, And her clate By asking her to change her state, And be my wife concmnitate. Oh, if you know, please tell me quick, My object is philanthropic; Imao For you can see, And Will agree, That if this maid I confiscate, I make the 01d maids fewer, And thus I aid the state, And her elate IVhen I do try to woo her To be my own reduplicate; For I am great, And she is great, And we are both so very great That all 1'i ght-minded men Agree when I reiterate The cause I Wish to consummate. SONGettCHIP, O sheIs up in the garret loft, ten miles high, A -screaming at the cobwebs, ki, yi, yi !-- A-screaming at the cobwebs, 1,111 sure I don,t know why - Up there in the garret-loft, ten miles high! IEztz't PROF. SWEENY, lum'ien'ly. 0 what a funny fellow the Reverend Sweeny is, Especially that mustache and that little neck of his ! ThereIll be a happy meeting there, Pm much inclined to say, 'If he ever finds the garret where she Stows herself away ; That pestilential garret-loft, ten miles high-- An interesting meeting there, ki, yi, yi! CIIORFS. A meeting there, a meeting there, A meeting there, in ThereIll be a happy liieeting, And a consequential greeting, And a. ki, yi, yi I And the little stars, lingering nigh, A wondering why. SCREECHeW Dear Princess, are you idle this evening? FROGea Princess, are you idle? FAWNh I-d-le? MAGPIE- Princess, that is, Eglantineeleyou know-you seeeI regret-I-IR'e got aletter-IR'e always loved to talk With you-and this eveelooktee here, Princess, ' Fm got a little letter, PM got a little letter, PVG got a, little letter from my do-de-doodle-do ! -110e And IW'e brought it here to you, p And ymfd better look it through, For I estimate your criticism highly, Vor ' highly. For a very great many have consecutively said, That when sentimental counsel is ever wanted, That the proper thing to do Is to bring it up to you, For they value your opinion very highly, Very highly. CHORUSe-IITHE FOUR. . Yes, the proper thing to do NVhen you get a little blue, Or you get a little letter From your do-dc-doodle-do, Is to bring Elm up an get her To suggest the proper method to pursuce Its the proper thing to do. PlUNCESS-acertainly, gentlemen, I am only too glad to do anything to make your lives happy. You are doing just right. I only wish that you could come oftener and stay longer. Come early in the mornim', and stay all day; and don't forget to spend the evening with me seven or eight times a week. I am paid a large salary. for nothing else in The world but to enter- tain you. You see, there,s nothing small about 11101 SMILESeOh, Pm pining away! IVhy d01ft they speak to us. Look at them hanging about the Princess, chair! Its just too bad, is1ft it, girls? CHIP-IVell, I guess it is! They havelft even glanced this way. BREAKeAnd me here waiting to be plucked! IIATEaSine of twice an angle is equal to the product of tho- OHIP-Oh, rats! Kate, we don,t believe in signs. I say, girls, lefs put poison in the Priucess'I cup, and get her out of the way- . Put some poison in her cup, And W611 make her drink it up -111-- XVIch 8110 comes down to supper; To sup, 31111, sup! For We dont care about her, And W611 get along without her Very Well For 2'1 spell, XVhen shoIs goncI Grone! SMILESITMS talk makes me sad. ,BREAKIAIHI I am mad. CHIP-And I am bud. VKATEINOW, if I Ide CHIPIHml what, Kate '5 KATEIH' I had the value of :3,- 01 M. CHIP, SMILES, and 'BREAKIOI ! I:Prostmted. CHIP D'ecoI'el'inleWhel'eIs Xarcissus, girls? SMlLEs-Over there, at that window, asleep. Cunn-PH whistle for him. UWzistlrs. NARC. MMusbzyJIMethinks I know these vibrations Of air. XVhoncc come they? CIIIP-IIeru, Narcissus, do come over here. KNARCISSL'S slugffles nearer, holding Ms eyes 0pm with grmt rlgffi- mtlty. NARC.IIVhat7s the matter? CHIPIVWTQ want to sing to you. Listen : ISings, looking at him, languivs-lzingly. SONGIII CHIP, Shall I tell you, tell you true, Sweetheart, my sweetheart, That within your eyes so blue, N arcissus, 4111 see a soft caress, A 11d a host of happiness, And some kisses, too, I guess, Narcissus 1' Shall I tell it all in vain2 - Sweetheart, my sweetheart. 11' I whisper yet again, Nnrvissus, WUZI That the future glitters gay, Lighted with Lovehs brightest ray, While I hold your hand this way, Narcissus? ETukes him by the handil Shall I tell you-must I speak, I, sweetheart, my sweetheart? I am, oh! so ill and weak, Narcissus. Ufisses himj 111 of loving you too much, Weak from lilfs derpowering touch, 0, who ever dreamed of such, Narcissus ? liNARCTSSUS faints, and is carried out on a mg by OLE MR. B0, the janitor. Clock strikes ten. KATE VistngJ-There, it is ten c:clock, girls, let us retire, SMILES hstrueh by a thoughtl-Chip, Who told the Preceptress that I went driving 'with 2L fat Sophomore ? Mint CHIP, KATE, SMILES, and BREAK, to snatch a few hours of sleep. OLE MR. Bo Ij'n asepulchml tonejHTen dolock ! Ten ohclock ! Ton delockl hTu'rns out the lights. FROG and FAWN scramble toward the door, but lose themselves in the halls. SCREECH retires in good Order through the window, and in a few minutes MAGPIE after the same manner. Exit the PRINCESS, and silence supremus est. ACT II. SCENE 1.-Street in front of Hall of Maids. PROFESSOR SWEENY standing in the snow and gazing wistfully at the top row of windows. ' RECITr-tt SWEENY. 0, life is a burden to me Since the faculty administrative, Forbade me the company, In confab deliberative, Of this particular maiden, And have driven me from my Aidenn, And left me with sorrow 1aden- 0, life is a burden to me, You see. --113- P111 a reverend D.D.D., And I mourn fur a Nightingale; Pm professor of theology, And I deal you a doleful tale, How a body of men, quite awful, Took a notion, it seems, unlawful, And declared the match to be offall- And life is a burden to me, You seef My heart it breaks up in batches- Oh, sorrow, sorrow E This college dolft believe in matches, Especially Twixt her and me. They dmft believe, they donyt believe That I Should grieve For maidens musical, 01' be enthusiastical XVhilc P111 ecclesiastical- So life is a burden to me, You see. UErz't PROF. Swmxy. Entrr the PRINCESS, OULE, FROG, Mu. Suumxcn,me11-:,rm'rltln3 BLACK FAWN jbllon'iuy at a distance. SONGA PRINCESS. 0, what misery intense, To be always followed By these ninnies without sense, I must. have it nullL3d ! Just because I'm so nice Life is made a bore Life is made a bore, Just heoztuse Fm nice. I am very nice, As you see, And I got a goodly price Of salary, To instruct in ways artistical, And in things sophistical : I instruct the maidens fair HOW to comb and wear their hair, How to show their pretty feet, How to walk and how to eat, And how often one should go Riding with each separate beau, How much liberty to give, And, in fact, just how to live; . l. -1HW And the maidens that are tough, I can handle well enough, And the modest ones confess Vs'hen they get into a mess; I was never throl the mill, But youlll see, I know you will, How I hold so well the strings, When I tell, you a few things. l' I one time a sister had And she waan at all bad, But she loved, I do believe, And wheneler he took his leave, She would come into my room Flushed and heaving like. a loom; I said nothing, but I guessed From her blushes all the rest. So you see Pm very wise And command a goodly price, And rm bored to death likewise, Just because Ilm nice; Life is made a bore. Life is made a bore, J ust because Pm nice. lErcit PRINCESS. SONG-ilFROG, SCREECH, FAWN, AND MAGPIE.H Four little Dinnics literal, Full of the consummated gall, Spend their time at the Ladies, Hall, Four little niunies that is all, Four little nincompoop! FROGeThe Princess there is stuck on me. KCroak. SCREECIIeAnd we are stuck on her you see. DS'ncczc. FAWNeAnd thatis the cause of her misery. LBZHSIL. MAGPIEeFoui' little liiunios bold are we. ALL lsmili'ngl-Four little niucompoo'p! THE FOUReFour little minnies of good stuff, Four little iiiuuies very tough, Four little iiiiinies, thatls enoughe Four little iiiilcompoopl FROGeOne ninuie talks with a froggish crouk. SCREECHe-And one like a paw-pmv whistle, broke. FAWN-Auother is always sorry he spoke. MAGPIEeAnd the othefs a very windy bloke. ALL KsadlyJeFour little nincompoop. THE FOURe-Four little, tic. EExit Ninny Quartet. :115- SCENE 2.-The PRINCESS, room in the HalLof Illaids. Night. The PRINCESS at her easel. PRINCESS.eVVhat a consolation it is that a tender maiden may possess a private room, Where she is free from the solicitations ofher admirers! They dare not follow me here! I believe that nose is a little crooked Doauscsj. I heard to-day that a certain Senior, who took his girl to Castle WVashout to hem- Canon Farrar, came suddenly into the hotel parlor, and caught Professor Sweeny and Miss Nightingale occupying the same seat. I wonder how true it is! I would like to run him through with a ttmaul stick? and cast his small body into a, tW311im3011 lakeiP, Pm not jealous, buteOh, dear! I must finish this portrait. I just hate to draw comic faces ! I believe PH call this one tt Jacques, the Peanut Boy? SONG-dn PRINCESSW Sketch, sketch, sketch! Day in, day out I draw and etch, With pencil and crayon, and charcoal stick, I bring out an eyebrow very quick, Or a nose, till a child could hear it sneeze, Or a hill, or a stump, or a running creeke I can do it all with the greatest ease. Sketch, sketch, sketch! Day after day, I fling and fetch The pencil across the whited page, Drawing the sorrow and sin of age, ' Or the dimpled cheek, or the ruddy won, The smiling, the solemn, the wrinkled sage- Indeed, Pm too busy to fool with men. KRap at the door. Come in ! Minter CHIP and BREAK, in robes cle mm. BOTH-Oh, have you heard the news? PRINCEsseNo. What is it ? BOTHeVVhy, theethe- PRINCESS-WVGH, one speak at a time. CHiPeWhy, the Faculty have removed the embargo from Miss Nightingale, and have given Professor Sweeny permission to stay with her all the time if he wishes I BREAKeAnd theyire going to be marriediight away. PRINCESS-But how did you learn it this time of night? -116e BREAIF-Tell her', Chip 1 OHIPeNo, you tell her! I BREAKeNow dmft mention a word about it, but Chip has got a telephone in her room, which connects with N arcissus7, and he told her all about it a few minutes ago. PRINCEsseOh, dear, dear ! I wonder how Mr. Narcissus heard it so soon. CHIP-Why, you see, it was this way; Narcissus and a few of the boys were down at the Place de Cawley, when Who should come in but Professor Baesett, looking for some of them, I guess! Well, the boys hid behind the Screen, and heard the ProfessOr telling Mr. Cawley all about it. iGuitars and singing in the distance. PRINCEss-Sh I WVhat is that? CHIP 370mg to the windowJeItis the Ninny Quartet, sing- ing under your Window. SONGAJ'NINNY QUARTET IVe are lonely-oh, so lonely, Eglantine, thou stony-hearted, ItLoveless lonely, lone and loveless, beat our hearts within our breast; And the cock crows in the backyard, Hlone and loveless, loveless lonely? And the echoes, tI loveless lonelyf And the wind, IIO where is rest? We are lonelyevery lonely, Eglantine, thou horny-hearted, tt Loveless lonely, drag our fingers thoy we're playing very fine; Pallid, fainting, leans the moonlight on the dormitory railing, IIVVhy so lonelyf sighs the railing, And the moon writes, Eglautilief, We are lonely-oh, so lonely, Eglantine, thou empty-hearted, 't Loveless lonelyf bark the mongrels o'er the distant snow-clad hill; Hearse and husky grow our voices, and we feel inclined to dine, Lone and hungry, Eglantine, Throw us something, if you will. PRINCEsseOh, what shall I do? I have no cake to throw to the p001! creatures I BREAK-Throw them your stocking 1 D5716 throws. VOICE BELOWeA comet, boys I SECOND VOICEeItIs coming this way, too I THIRD VOIGEeLetis skip ! KMuttered oaths and the hurried tramp of feet. -117- PRINCESS4IIThey are g0110-a11d gone foreverW Pm sorry I frightened them so; haan Mr. Frog a sweet voice? CHIP-Yes, indeed, but it ian; what iths cracked up to be. BREAK-Hark! Therehs Ole Mr. B0, going his rounds. SONG- OLE MR. BO. Ten dclock! Ten ohclock! Ten 0,0100k O! I blow, I blow, I blow out the lights at ten o'clock 0! Not a minute late, Not a. minute soon, I blow out the lights by the light of the moon! I blow out the lights At twoiand weight, And a blow, and a blow, And a. blow, blow, blow! I blow out the lights at ten ohclock 0! Ten c:clockl Ten ohclock! Ten ohclock O! I blow, I blow, I blow Out the lights at ten ohclock 0! And the matrons, maids, And the little Jap, Must away to the realm of the gown and cap! I'm the janitor Of the Hall of Maids, And a? blow, and ah blow, And a' blow, blow, blow! I blow out the lights at ten ohclock O! PRINCESS-Good-night, girls! Trot away now to your little beds. . IExemzt CHIP and BREAK, and silence supremus est once more. SCENE ahMehar'ry Hall. PROFESSOR SWEENY aml ROSELEAF at the fmnt of the stage, facing each other, with hands clasped and swinging them back and forth. Chorus of II The Music School, and Ninny Quartette in the rear. RECIT.-II SWEENY. O, we are as happy as happy can be, At the way this affair turned out ; Thoh we spent some time in misery, We knew what we were about. -118- Em lVe said very little, but kept quite still, And lvt. the fates dispense; And the cerenmny 0f matrimony lVas the natural consequence. And we would advise You to do likewise, And show your rare good sense, By an iron Will And a livery bill, And the natural consequence. Cl 10R US . Thatls right you bet, You could not get A happier pair in town; H68 a Prof. you see Of theology, A ml he planks the truth right down. SONGw ROSE LEAF. O. my handsome hubby recites to you, How the thing was consummated, And H11 that I hatl intended to do, , He has beat me and related. But I wish to remark if you will agree, What a lot of dire suspense 1 had to endure Before I was sure Uf the natural consequence. I was offered to day, If Pd go away, A much greater number of cents, But for gold l care not, Since now I have got My natural consequence. CHORUS. 0, she is right, And she is quite A daisy in winter weather; And we think you will find, That with arms entwined, Theylll Htread the path together. .. Rmrlllf E -lll9l LESSON XIII. Pict-ure Sen-ier Lad-der TeaCh-er Beer Car-ry Bot-tles Se-cret Fun-ny What is this, what we see? It is a pict-ure of some boys and a lad-der, and so forth. What are they do-ing? They are af-tert the x-am-i-na-tion ques- tions. Why do they not ask the teach-er for them? K He would not give them away. Why do the boys wear such fun-ny tall hats? t They think they are Sen-iors, but of course they are not. -120- A Sen-ior is too grave to do any-thing like this. Do you think that they Will get the ques- tions? No, they will not, for the teaeh-er has them at home. - Who is that queer-look-ing boy with his hat caV-ed in? T hat is a se-cret. What has he in his hands and his poek-ets? They are bot-tles. What do they con-tain? CgHsHO and Beer. Is it good to drink? That boy by the tree does not think so. The poor boy looks sick; is he? Yes, he is very sick. HOW will they get him home? They Will car-ry him, 01' they Will get a dray. Poor Boy. -121t -ZZI- T 111': sketch waspreparcd by special request of the ladyfrz'mds of '87. Ta scour: accurary, Fl Short Skeztczh 0F 87- tack man was given a list of questions. Steer-age ............... NAME. BORN. AGE. CHARACTERISTIC. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. BEST FRIEND. WHAT I LOVE. OCCI'PATION. BAKER, G. B ....... Rather youngn. Cabbage ................ Haughty ............... Has none....- At home .......... Milk .............. Bootvblack. BENEDICT, J . L ..... , J ust as I am. . .. Post-age ................ Eifeminate .............. Croquette ......... Will be married.. Give it up ........ Bazar agent. BINKLEY, H ........ Fresh ........... Pornenage ............. x Good natured ........... Night walker ..... Want one ......... A girl ............. Advance agent. CASSELL, J . M ...... :3 ........................................................................................................................... CUNNINGHAM, A... Never ........... Brass-age ............... Old Dan Tucker. . Have none ........ What; use to ..... Soap-boiler. FARR, C. W ........ Early in life. Draiu-agc ..... Easy Professor. . .. She lcit college. . Insects and snakes BirdAstuffer. GORDON, H. M ..... Yes ............. Wont tell ............... Clog Dancer ...... Never had one. . .. Horses . 'l'x'p-staff. Hus, S. A ......... Me also ..... Never heard ............ Nothing ................ Organ-grinder.... Normalite ......... Myself ...... Ropc-walker. KEIPER, G. F ....... ch-wee ........ Age of growth .......... Blushing ................ Lnst it ............ Don't like them.. What I hate ....... Water doctor. LARSH, A. E. . :3. ........................................................................................................................ MILLxs, F. E ........ n? .............................................................................................................................. NEFF, C. H ......... Guess so ........ ; Cribbage ............... Would be confidential None. Told you .......... Mortar Boss. NELSON, W. M ..... So mother says. 28 or 82. Don't knowu None ................... A lady,s man .. Dead-beats ........ She's not here. . .. Butcher. SECREST, J . P. . . . . .. Some time ago.. Behind the age ......... Egotism . . ....... Cultivating one .. Dead .............. Anything ......... M ule driver. SMILEY, T. E ....... Domt know ..... Short-age ............... Beauty .................. Same here ........ A young lady ..... My best friend .... Hod-carrier. VAUGHT, O ......... 5t ......... .., ................................................................................................................................ VVOKRALL, .L H. . . Probably ....... Marrirage-abl . Solemuity .............. Jack of all trades. Stimulants ....... Anybody .......... Sexton. ZELLER, C. M ...... Believe I was. . . Lost it .................. F6r sale cheap. . . . Can't find 0:19.... What a Soph. does Peanut-vcnder. i: Information will be given by any one of the Editors. A moonlight night and hammock will be perfectly convenient. Angwem 0 iie o Sewesgaendlemgo EINSTRUCTIONS T0 SEEKERS AFTER KNOWLEDGEeVVrite plainly on one side 0 the paper. Do not ask any foolish questions. We will not give business addresses; we are paid for advertising. Owing to the crowded mndition of our columns, we had to defer several answers until our next issue. P-R-S-L-Y-l. Thanks. 2. WV e sympathize with you. hVe have been there ourselves, but you should not call more than seven nights in a week. Her folks might object. J. Gr. C-xI-P-L-L-eYour poem 011 ii Loveii has been refused. Twenty-flve dollars is too much. We Will give you just ten cents. Take it? C-S-s-Lel. America was discovered in 1492. 2. N07 Colum- bus was not an Irishman. 3. We would recommend iiRidpathis United States? P-D-N-l. According to J. B. D. Mott, F. R..S., H. X. Y., O. K., light makes 8,100,000,000,000,000,000 vibrations per second, if you give it enough time. 2. Yes, he has received an autograph letter from Tyndall. 3. WVe do not think his lecture has been printed. 4. It is said that he calls his cows by electricity. - H-A-A-S-l. N 0, we can not put out the MIRAGE with gilt edges and Morocco binding for twenty-iive cents. 2.1Yes, printers charge for their work. 3. If it be not better than the e Mirror, we will never get out another. A-D-M-S-l. W13 know of 110 good hair renewer. 2. No, better not use cosmetics. Spoil your complexion. 3. Your writing is good, but your spelling miserable. Buy a iiVVebsterfj -129- WMLENDARW 47TH COLLEG E YEAR. I885. SEPTEMBER 14th and 15th Examination of Candidates for Class Standing. SEPTEMBER 16th First Term begins. SEPTEMBER 30th-Opening of the School. of Law. NOVEMBER 26th Thauksgiving Day. DECEMBER 19th, 2151;, 22d Term Examinations. DECEMBER 21st and 22 1 Lite1 ary Exercises of the Junior Class. DECEMBER QSCl-First Term ends. l886. JANUARY 6th-Seaond Term begins. JANUARY 17t11 F01111c1e1's, and Benefactory Day. FEBRUARY 22d ExerciSes in Honor of VVashingtmfs Birthday. FEBRUARY 22 1 16nnear-Monuett Prize Contest. MARCH 20th, 22d and 23d Term Examinations. MARCH 22d and 23d-Literary Exercises 0f the Sophomore Class. MARCH 24th-Secoud Term ends. MARCH SlsFThird Term begins. MARCH 818t.-Oommencement of School of Law. APRIL 80th Ho1101' Examinations begin. MAY let H0nor Examinations close. MAY 20th and 21ist-Final Examination of Senior Class. MAY 20th--C0111menc6ment of School of Theology. MAY leFMilitm'y Commencement. JUNE 16th to 19th Gene1-a1 Examination of Classes. JUNE 20th Bacca1iLureate Sermon. JUNE 2151;, 22d and 23d4University, Literary Society, and Prize Exercises of Connnencement. JUNE 22d Meeting of Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors. JUNE 23d-Literary Exercises and Reunion 0f the Society of the Alumni. JUNE 24th-Commencement Day. First 2-uent Paper Established in tho West! kw NEW HAS A circulatio v w '90.? . II 3 WG wows:.mneosranuaammato N thDVEnnsmG- LAWYERS take it for its Supreme Court decisions. All POLITICAL PARTIES because it is independent enough to give all the news and the exact truth on both sides no! afraid to ap- prove or con- demn either according MERCHANTS to desert- and Traders tor its Market Reports. FARMERS and LIVE STOCK MEN may gel. it post-paid at 2 cts. per day. either daily or only cer- tain days of the week. IT IS DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AGENTS IN 200 TOWNS AND VILLAGBS AT 10 0T3. A WEEK. W Special Wants as Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, 'Lost, I Found. Married. Died, Births, etc etc.. 1 Ccnty word each macrtion. Is the Great. Medium B in Indiana. for this class of advertising. Reduced Rates by Mail to Teachers and clergyman. 5033M Gmarrs gizml alaetw, FOR ARTISTIC USE inIFm: drawing, Nos. 659 mrowqullh, 290 and 29!. FOR FINE WRITING, 3:33 and Lndies', :70. Nos FOR BROAD WRITING. Nos. 294, 389 and Stub Point, 849. FOR GENERAL WRITING, Nos 332, 404. 390 and 604. Joseph GilloH 8L Sons, 91 John St, N. Y. HENRY HOE. SOLE AGENT. Saltllvy ALL DEALERS throughput Ike World. Gold Medal Paris Exposifion, l878. $$$ng mammgggw CUSTO M MADE 130068 apd SHOES, Repairing Neatly and Prqmptly Done. two Doors Mortb of manner wffice, 3110mm Etreet. E. SHIPLEY, Eyes Tested by New and The Scientific Optician. Ilnproyed Methods. Spectacles fitted in Correct all Troubles of the Eye. As an Optician, SIIIPLIEXy has no Superior, can always be found at his Optical and Jewelry Store, GREENCASTLE, IND. D. BiONTANI. G. NEONTANI. MONTANIBROS. Italian String Band, ulill Furnish music for all Oecasions, 131; E. Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. 1Mixturaeg Foro- Pipe ore C31garaette. 1e THREE KINGSl Turkish, Perique and Virginia. MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Perique. TURKISH AND VIRGINIA. PERIQUE AND VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. Efinkz Cuts, cspecialtg Iibaptzb for the mine..... -- VANITY FAIR. IIJLD EDLD SALMAGUNDI, A NEW Evan- ulatad Mixture. FRRGRRQT VKQITY ERIK, $UPERLRTIYE, GLOTH OF KOLD FrWCWWW K STRN GATDCUTEU GARETTE$ 223 People of reiined taste who desile exceptionally tine cigamttes should use only 0111' qt1 a1 rrht Cut, put up 111 satin packets and boxes of 10s, 20s, 501:: and 1008 0111' ciuarettes 1v eie never so fine 21s 11011; they 02111 not be surpassed for purity 21113 excellence. Only the pulest rice paper used. Established I846. l4 First Prize Medals. W111. S. Kimball 81 00., Peerless Tobacco Works, Rocheste1,N.Y. Q 11111 112. 15. 1111111311 85 1501s MANUFACTURERS OF Military, Band and Ballege AUNIFORMS$ WEUPPEspundEHEE Salinitei A $23? $$ ?EE? 1511311111111 1111111110 WMEKQEWKHQODEL IS KPHEe K StudentstFurnisbipg-House, 9K IT TAKES THE LEAD IN FINE ELDTHINB, HATS KA BENTS' FURNISHINB BDDDE The verg LATEST STYLES alwags oq haqd, Marghalqt KK- YEailgringJK a 7K Sapagialitg. We keep the FINEST BUTTER in the State. Prieee as law as The leweet. A11 week guaranteed. We are agents fIZIT the Best Laundry, at the Leweet Prices. 6,.jisle publicjcluarzepza FRHNK R. WAYS, aKcneencagatle, Indiana. Gleaming, K Gelaring K and K Repairing Doqe to order. Finest Goods qot injured in Cleaqiqg aqd Coloring, BEST GE TRIJMMHNGS Ueeeu Satisfactioq Guaraqteed. Studeqts, give me a call, two aqd oqe- half blocks from the Square, on NORTH INDIANA ST. a a W.BELL. e $ Fur BEST L I V E RY Eu KTU eeeeee Mu 31$ng New Khe NemKhaEeKsK Cwo FMKHEG: $queq $3 a o . GREENEASTLEVUNDO o a o x: chR W. JOQEW . PHOTOGRFPDER, ?:- ijpeeneagUe, Indiana. W- kl PEchEMWS o fEmEghw o in o Qiuq a mm a Qeailwgg 5kg: ozo UndBer Unko Md o Emygmo ozo ? Special fltteption Paid to Sarge Photographs. COO DEG DOC coo on 000 , e: EATIEPAETIDNmUARANTEE .K- OK: 0 0 OD 060 ago 060 chk sags Gmd-J m ihcsg $5439 6cm . x a W W a 5g; 0 Pmims egg Lguyw m w Lcawcasto 5cb901 0f moy'c- m Dspauw anigarsitg, gsmangaatla. Endm Brigaftz agal glass IysIFucIien Siam; 1'13 agianoagowwy I fueicg? agiolin, Qgggdlal Qrgagp kaggkml ans! $andl ginglkmmgnfcg, Hammong, thovg $ompogilkiogy Wigm ?inging, ghomg cmdl thggkm. Students rerez'ved at am! lime dzwmg 1126 5511001 year. Room, Board, ngrlzt and Heat at reasonable rates. Go'otz' railroad and llorse-qar fatilz'iz'es. Students are allowed a Discount on Meir Meet music and mun? books. The new Circular for 1886 and 1887 will be mailed to fersom.sendz'1zg their names and addrexs to Me Dean. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER I5, 1886; WINTER TERM, JANUARY 5, I887; SPRING TERM, MARCH 30, l887. Grand Qlosilyg Fqstiual During Commencement Week. For information, address, JAMES Hg HQWE DEAN GREENCASTLE, IND. 5 $ H U