DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1889 volume:

C.?Bsxzm c7? W F Mm, 11 EVEu w 01 HESTERJ f. McfnRLAND. AC. APLE' EMM EROTM H.W'ILKER50N. 14. J. MILLER. BUSINESS BOARD. LJLDAws. W E.O1JEN; MANO? J. W Vul W mm: din INS CHM rUN o E at t wwm U Jam E 3 II! D. -Ax, Scene from macheth. flugucnafs Castle. Noise; Slzrz'ekmg of ProjGAHzWITZz'tary mStcmd up in M13 Galleryf etc. QA chamber z'n'tXw In the middle a boiling cauldron. Drill? HAciolcicnt Bipcds, Enter Amzzml 300nm ! FIRST MEMImuaAnnual Board, fall into line! To the pot our work consign, Classes, Frats and Faculty, Chestnuts, jokes and poetry, Seasoned up with Junior wit, Logic, eloquence and grit. ALL, Annual, Annual, toil and trouble, Stir the fire and make her bubble. SECOND M34111 the Faculty we 11 throw, Princeps in omcio; Alexander, LL. D., Shorty B. and Baldy C., Mother M. and Prof. DeMotte, 941.337 We 11 set boiling in our pot. ALL-- Annual, Annual, Vtht you do'uf? Stir the iire and ' Soc et mum '. -$;: f , , ,, ,. PUBLISH ED FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS, ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF 296 tpauw mniversitg, BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE E COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ..........::..: ........ .' '-::-: '351-- :: ....... ANNO DOMINI MDCCCLXXXVIII. ANNO COLLEGH L. IN DIANAPOLIS: mmox x llOLLENBECK, PRINTERS AND mm 1?:88. HZKS. M.-,Herehfs some lbudLm'outhed normalites, Seedy lawyers who smhke h snipes, Verdant Preps just freSh frorh home, Classic singer wz'tlz a tone, Theblogue with peakehl top- Stick hem, head Hrst', in our pot. Arinual, Annual, give hem thunder, 'Without mercy, rest or blunder P H TH M.;To our soup we '11 add the Frats, I , Though the Barbs may cry out rats! Delta Taus and Delta U, Dekes, Phi' Delts, and Betas, too, I, Phi Psis, Sigs and Alpha Chi, depas, Thetas, nice as pie, Alpha Phi and Phi Gam boys, , With the goaths infernal noise. Animal, Annual, that hs the racket; - z Crawl a Chump and tan his jacket. I51 M.--Here,s the Styx and base-ball clubs, ww ' Glee clubs, whist clubs, poker clubs, '1 Rileyhs Cousin's Concert troupe, . Yelocution school-whoopl whoop! Bric-a-brac-oh, whatla lot h - i Miscellanies for our pot! Annual, Annual, keep her boiling, Preps asleep and editors toiling. w L , . . L .i r u M -.a h g muL-wwjlm wv' w SIXTH M. Literary! Go away! Goethe, Schiller-what are they When our Junior poets write, And their mystic lines indite? Which, with due respect to Hoyle, We ,11 put in our pot to boil. ALL Annual, Annual, wit and humor, Fiery Humes can not consume her. BUSINESS MANAGIm Now our ads? wefll put to soak With our advertiserk croak: Money-money thrown away I Never! never! I never I l I pay f But we 1ve got km, just as hard! Read each advertiser's card. BUSINESS BOARD Annua1, Annual, bless your soul, Nekr a cent we We in the 11010. ExezmM Ebitorial. The Junior class of De Pauw University extends, through M'IRAGE, a hearty greeting to the faculty, students and mni of our own institution, to our sister colleges and uniVer- es, and to all interested in colleges and college life. We oice in the unparalleled prosperity of our own institution ing the past year, in the advancement made by American Wleges generally, and in the increased interesttmanifapsted by ' people in educational matters. Concerning the nature of the publication which we present ', your consideration we deem it necessary. to say but little. A e college annual, as an established part of college literature, 'l 'become so fixed in its character that the mere mention of 15;; word ttannual informs the reader what he is to expect. T he primary object of the MIRAGE being to present sketches, :ious Classes, fraternities, societies and clubs of De Pauw, '58 has been taken that these may be correct, so that the .tAGE may be useful in after years as a book of reference. Vttlso take pleasure in presenting pictures of the members of i.gfaculty of the College of Liberal Arts, and 0f the deans of the glans departments of the university. The engravings and 'ptiens of the grounds and buildings of the university, we ', will be interesting. Our readers, we know, will pardon tf we give a few pages to the college poet, humorist and of members, and other items of interest relating to the ' Chestnut vender. The poet will make you laugh, the humorist will thrill your soul, and the tt chestnut man T, will call up vis- ions of Hillis Science of Rhetoric. 7 As we pass around the tt compliments of the seasonf should you be fortunate enough to draw a lucky'number, curse not the entire editorial board, and call not down upon their heads the wrath of the tt powers that bef but rather thank your stars that you are a personage of sufhcient importance in ttthese' a, halls to be thought worthy of notice. A brief mention of some of the principal occurrences at De Pauw since the last issue of the MIRAGE may be of interest, especially to those who are not connected with the institution. Before proceeding with'this, however, we deem it our duty to say something concerning the failure of the MIRAGE to make its appearance last year. For this failure we have no apology to make. The sins of our predecessors be not recorded against us. Suthce it to say that the present Senior class, whose duty it was last year to issue the MIRAGE, has from the very begin- ning of its existence been distinguished for its utter lack of class spirit, college spirit, and almost everything else except the titleeclass of 88. As an example of the condition of the Class, it has not been able to hold a class meeting for the pur- pose of electing ohicers since the beginning of its Freshman year! The MIRAGE failed to appear last year, not because the college would not have heartily supported it had it been issued, but because the class of 88 did not have energy and enterprise enough to stand up to its duty and undertake the task. Unable to leave behind a reputation for anything else, this brz'llz'mzl class seeks to render itself famous by dozhtg notlzz'ng. Of the many events which have happened in the history of the institution since the last issue of the MIRAGE we would mention but a few of the more important, and these briefly, ferring the reader to the various sketches and histories for jjbore detailed accounts. During the past two years many of the greatest benefactors hssed away. Notable among these is he whose name the niversity bears-Washington C. De Pauw-a man whom we fall had learned to admire and honor for his ability, his interest. 11 education, his liberality, and, above all, for his true christian integrity of character. The liberal provision made by him for the university has greatly increased its resources, and will ren- :der possible many improvements and additions. ,. Changes have taken place in the faculty. Two of our i' ablest professors have been called to positions of greater impor- tance and responsibility as p1esidents of colleges. Doctors 'Earp and Gobin will be long and favorably remembered by hose who received instruction under them. The new additions the faculty have been Doctors Poucher, Curtiss and Pa1k- urst in the School of Theology; Prof. Jenkins in the chair 1nd Dr. Swahlen in the chair of Greek in the College of Lib- Music, and Prof. Davisson tartist for the MIRAGEt in the School 1f Art. ' t The semi-centennial of the university was celebrated with Vppropriate exercises during last commencement week. Within Pauw has increased in number from four to more than forty, had the number of students from less than one hundred to- . Viearly one thousand. pearance-Alpha Phi and Delta Upsiloneboth established '1 at the close of the last college year. The Pan-Hellenic club, the institutione-men long intereSted in its welfale-have. pf Biology, Prof. NeHin the Department of Modern Languages, - 'ral Arts; Professors Allen and Tunnell in the School of' We comparatively short period of fifty years the facnlty of In the fraternity world two new societies have made their' organized in February, 1887, has done much toward bringing about the proper relation between fraternities. Its two annual banquets have been among the most notable social events in our history. A greater interest has been taken in athletics than hereto- fore, and the fitting up of the gymnasium meets a long-felt want. platform of the mirage. x Before the powerful gods of Mount Meharry we bow our 15' ncovered heads in reverence and awe, realizing that, unless 'his act of homage be perfotmed, Whenever one of these ethe- heal creatures deigns to notice us, Mercury, clad in virgin robes, ill place opposite our names in the Great Book a record like :he thermometer in January. f: 5'5 The class of 189, at the close of its Junior year, submits to 'he students of De Pauw University its brief report of its admin- gtration. 3a . It found our beloved university on the verge of bankruptcy, vgnd placed it on a firm financial basis. It has added to our w ard of insgruction men of learning from all over this fair land. points with pride to its numerous and gallant achievementse Q l87, dismantled and disjointed, to Sophomore performance throned, and to heretics cremated. . Upon this record the class of l89 asks for the continued con- ence and support of the students, and respectfully submits r their approval the following: statement of the principles and rposes Which induce it to publish the MIRAGE, and which 11 continue to guide and inspire its efforts: ' I. We reiterate our admiration for and gratitude to those ble and heroic men Who by their zeal and perseverance XI made De Pauw University a possibility. We appreciate the interest which they manifest in its present welfare and the solicitude which they entertain for its future success; but we can see no reason for their desiring to intlict upon us customs and practices of half a century ago. ttWe live in an age of progress .' Iii tWe trust that this assertion will not startle themJ A university, in order to maintain its position, must keep step with the advance of civilized society. We rejoice that the tt Spirit of Old Asbury,H which we so often and so pathetically hear lamented in our halls, is no more, and that in the place of this departed specter exists the spirit of ttNew De Pauwf deriving its life, not from the howl 0f the wilderness, but from the Whistle of the steam-engine and the glare of the electric light, and adapted, not to the days of jeans pantaloons and cowhide boots, but to these times of modern retinement. 2. The MIRAGE is a hearty supporter of a strong class and college spirit in our university. We regard that student who sacriiices the reputation and success of his college for minor cousz'dcmiz'mzs as worthy of being ostracized from our midst. We deprecate the introduction and maintenance of any organ- ization calculated to injure the strong feeling of class and col- lege unity. We denounce the policy of the faculty in discour- aging enthusiastic manifestations of this spirit, which is an essential part of every true student, as injurious and unwise. We recommend to some of our misanthropic, isolated icicles that they cease sleeping on Liddell and Scott, and take to bed with them a red-hot brick oflife and enthusiasm. 3. The MIRAGE takes its customary position of reform, and hoists the banner of tt 89 and reform? Before the institution feceived its magnihcent endowment it was anti-poverty in its policy; now, like all other bloated bondholders, it is anti- progress. We advocate the abolition of all antiquated, time- nored customs-relics of days when Seniors studied the rule f three, 'and Freshmen brought their dinner to school in tin uckets. As chief of reforms needed, we call attention to the nday afternoon lecture. This source of intellectual and oral elevation, having so far degenerated in its character as ,lt'o be regarded as a nuisance and an imposition, should be abol- shed. We permit ourselves to be employed for experimental purposes six days in a week; and we beseech the venerable 'board of trusteesxthat their snail-like progress may soon reach :the abolition of this accursed custom. Another relic of the f Backwoods is the chapel speech. The spectacle of a trembling 'human being marching up the aisle, mounting the platform, Igl-making his bow, and then shooting oil , may have been deemed Han essential part of college life hfty years ago. It has, how- -'ever, been abolished by all hrst-Class institutions of learning. i A reform is needed in the attitude of certain persons tt in aulthor- ; -ity toward the students. The tt school-boy ii policy pursued -on certain occasions is an insult to ladies and gentlemen. and 'is demoralizing in its effect upon the body of students. , 4. On the minor questions of the day the MIRAGE takes a jposition consistent with its character. We are in favor of a high old tttear up whenever the boys feel like it. We advo- ecate free trade of papers on examination day. We demand a : restriction by law of Normalite immigration into the Junior 31' .seats, and unconstitutional prohibition of the chestnut trach. 5. We call attention to the tendency in our midst of those 5, . 'in authority to subvert one of the fundamental principles at the freedom of speech, and especially'the freedom of the ?ress. try VWe also look with apprehension upon the growth of anarchy 1 foundation of a republican form of government, namely, the y K3 while Chicago has had her Haymarket riot, De Pauw has also- had her tt Philo bulletin board ll uprising. 6. We heartily indorse the action of the authorities in pass- ing the tt Restaurant Bill. We believe this to be conducive to nnancial prosperity, and will place in our private treasuries a surplus suflicient to enable us to attend to our duties at the rz'rcus when we are from under the surveillance of ttthese hallsf7 7. We indorse the spirit of Pan-Hellenism, the growth of Which has been so marked during the past two years, as the natural outgrowth of a healthy condition of our fraternity sys- tem. We advocate all measures calculated to aid this spirit in its growth and development. 8. We believe that the college journal, a distinctive feature of American colleges, is a source of much good to our students. The character of our zWomlzly has been of a high order, consid- ering the support which it has received from the students. The present condition of the literary societies, under the auspices of' which the MonZXzZy has been published, is such as to render it impossible for any enterprise undertaken by them to represent fairly the students. If our college journal is to be a success it must be supported. That this may be accomplished, the MIRAGE advocates that this publication be placed upon a dif-v ferent basis. We believe that a periodical published by the four college classes would be more strongly supported than one issued upon any other basis. 9. The MIRAGE is published for the benefit of the entire university. The main plank in our platform is that it receive- the hearty support of our students, and that those who, by favor- ing us with advertisements, have aided us financially be kindly remembered. Tim's is Me tcszf qffarty loyalty. That student, especially if he is a Junior, who is so utterly lacking in college- spirit as to refuse to take even a single copy, we commend t0: pathy and attention of all in whose breasts there lingers V'e feeling of pity for the unfortunate and commiseration e feeble-minded. Finally, brethren of 89 and members of old De Pauw,. s rally around the the banner of Ifey brml and with n 202M Sunday afternoon lectures and clzapel speeckes W 9111' motto, and standing on the solid rock of living principle, as march on to victory. A5 Mp 1ln .Ilbemoriam. HON. WASHINGTON C. DE PAUW. BORN JANUARY 22, 1822. DIED MAY 5, 1887. 2 In the day of douht and Near 0110 who loved not self alone, Strong, and brave, and grout, drew near, Made his treasures as our own, Gave his lmme fnr cornerstone: Alum Mulen HE is gone! H--l'tidpath, l7 W. C. DEPAUW. .oinf Board of grusfees. M M . 'Wenerable men! You have come down to us from a. former generation. Heaven has , 1 bounteoualy lengthened your lives that you may preserve the time-honored customs of our -- ' forefathers. You now are where you stood nfty years ago! - Webster. wfftcers PRESIDENT, BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. Du LL. D., St. Louis, JDIo. ' SECRETARY, JAMES C. YOHN, ESQ., Indianapolis, Ind. TREA SURER, I X ' COL. JOHN W. RAY, Indianapolis, Ind. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 111311011 THOMAS BOWMAN, ALEXANDER MARTIN, 13.13., LL. 13., ANVILLE 0. MOORE, A. M., REV. F. c. HOLLIDAY, 13. 13., J. A. MITCHELL, LL. 13., REV. JOHN POUCHER, A. 11., 13. 13., , STUDEBAKER, REV. J. P. D. JOHN, D. 13., 1' , CHARLES BINKLEY, REV. GEORGE L. wanes, 13. 13. INVESTING COMMITTEE. AUGHEY, Esq., COL: JOHN W. RAY, ES 0. YOHN, ESQ., . WILLIAM NEWKIRK, 1 HON. A. C. DOWNEY, LL. D. AUDITING COMMITTEE. . RLES C. BINKLEY, J AMES 0. YOHN, Esq., T. P. HAUGHEY, Esq. Erlmteesf: wm w rms'r ELECTED. 'n-nm liXPIRBS. 1851. D. L. SOUTIIARD, Esq ................................ Greencastle. 1888. 1852. 110x. A. U. DOWTNEY, LL. D ......................... Rising Sun. 1888. 1875. BISHOP THOMAS B01VMAN, D. 11., LL. D...St. Louis, Mo. 1889. 1875. KEY. GEORGE L. CURTISS, D. D .................. Seymour. 1889. 1878. HON. T. B. BEDDING, A. M., PH. 11 .............. New Castle. 1890. 1878. REV. 1VILLIAM GRAHAM, D. 11... . ..Lafayette. 1887. 1879. HON. J. A. S. MITCHELL ............................. Goshen. 1888. 1880. XVILLIAM NEW'KIRK, ESQ .......................... Connersville. 1889. 1880. JOHN w. EMISON, 133.; ............. Bruceville. 1889. 1881. HON. ULEM ENT C. STUDEBAKER ............... South Bend. 1887. 1882. REV. JOHN POUCHER, A. Mg D. D ............ Greencastle. 1888. 1883. HON. C. C. BINKLEY...................................Richm0nd. 1889., 1883. HON. GRANVILLE C. MOORE. .1. M ...........Greencastle. 1889. 1885. REV. JAMES 1V. GREENE .......................... Crawfordsville. 1887, 1835. CHARLES F. GOOIWVIN, A. M...........,........Br00kvillc. 1888. 1886. REV. MILTON MAIIIN, D. 11... ... 1311111100- 189,0- 1887. REV. SAMUEL T. COOPER .......................... SL.Josep11,1VIich. 1890.1 1887. REV. RICHARD S. TENNANT, A. 11............Terre Haute. ' 1890.. 1887. NE1VLAND T. DE PAUXV. A. M .................. New Albany. 1890. 1887. JOHN E. IGLEHART, A. 11.........................Evansville. 1888. . . 1887. REf. W. R. HULSTEAD, A. 31.....................Ter1'e 1181116. 1889. 1887. REV. M. L. 1111111118, A. 11 .....1Cd'u1burg. 1888. 5:111 Order of 010011011. .E.Jon.. 5, Eng? BOWMAN, 13.11, am; w: W A- visitors. INDIANA CONFERENCE. Y J. TALBOTT, A. M .......................... . ..... . ..... ....New Albany. LIAM M. ZARING, D. D..........................................Greencastle. NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE. . HUDSON. D. D..... ........ . ............... ...................... fTAnderson. BROWN..................... ............ ... ...... . ................. LnKokomo. I NORTH-WEST INDIANA CONFERENCE. ' LIAM H. HICKMAN, A. M ................................... Crawfordsville, ,ARINE D. D.. ................. ........ :........:........................Lafayette. CK...-.................... South Bend. SOUTH-EAST INDIANA CONFERENCE; 'AM N. MARLATT................. . ...... Richmond- '; DODDRIDGE, A. M, B. D .. ...... .....Connersville. Ebe faculty. Fix gndlike to have power, but not to kill. BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor. ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL. D., President, and meessor nf 111971!th and liloral Science. JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D., Vice-Pnsident, Professor of Mathematics, and Div'cctm of M'cK'im Observatory. JOHN B. DEMOTTE, A. M,, PH. D., Professor of Physics. ??REV. EDWIN POST, A. 31., PH. D., George Manners Professor of Latin Language and Literature. PHILIP S. BAKER, A. M., M. D., Professor qf Chemistry. S. L. BOWMAN, A. M., S. T. D., Dean of School qf Theology, Professor of Systematic Theology. HON. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, LL. D., Dean qf School of Law, Professm of Law. JOSEPH CARHART, A. M., Pv'ofessm' of Rhetoric and Elwubim. REV. THOMAS J. BASSETT, A. M., PH. D., Principal of the Preparatory School, and Assistant Professm of Greek. i I urope. 925- w ALEXANDER MARTIN. HON. HENRY H. MATHIAS, A. M., Hry'esaor of Law. HON. JONATHAN BIRCH, A. M., B'qfessor of Law. HON. GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M., Prqfessor Qf Law. JAMES H. HOWE, Dean of School qf Music. SAMUEL S. FARR, Dean :2! Normal School, and Professor of Didactics. , ARNOLD TOMPKINS, 4 Prty'essw of English in Normal School. WILLIAM H. MACE, Professa'r Qf History in Noml School. HENRY A. MILLS, Dean qf Sahool Qf Art. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. M., B, D., Hofesso'r Qf Political Philosophy and Modern Languages. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, A. M., LL. B., ,1 Professor of History, and Preceptress of Ladies, Hall. ORRA P. JOHN, quessar qf the Pitma-forte. JULIA DRULEY, Professor of the Pianoforte. SUSIE G. KELLY, M. 3., Professor of the Piano-forte. REV. JOHN POUCHER, A. M., D. H. mm; Prqfessor qf Exegetical M01093; q? the Old Testament. REV. M. M. PARKHURST, D. D., Prqfessor qf Practical Theology. REV. GEORGE L. CURTISS, D. D., Professor Qf Historical Theology. - :1 OLIVER P. JENKINS, A. M., M. 8., Professor of Biology, and Curator of the Museum. LIEUT. WILL T. MAY, U. S. A, Prcy'essor of Military Science and Tactics. REV. WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN, A. M., D. D., Robert Stockwell Prqfessor of the Greek Language and Literature. HENRY B3 LONGDEN, A. M., Associule Professor qf Latin. WILBUR V. BROWN, B. 8., Associate Professor Qf Mathematics, and Associate Director of the Observatory. JENNIE S. ALLEN, meessor qf Vocal Culture. H. G. DAVISSON, Instrucm in Painting and Drawing. WILBUR T. AYRES, A. 13., Instructor 'LI'ILV Mathematics. HERMAN HINSCHING, Instructor on Reed Instrmnems. PARKER B. GRAHAM, Instructor on Band Instruments. JENNIE TOMPKINS, Professor Qf Mathematics in Normal School. JENNY RAGAN TUNNELL, Instructor in Sight Singing and Art qf Teaching Music 1'11 Public Schools. FELIX T. MCWHIRTER, A. M., PH. D., Assistant Principal of Preparatory School, and Associule Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric. THEODORE L. NEFF, A..M., Associate Profewo'r qf Modem Languages. CHARLES E. DIXON, Instructor in Latin. ANNA IRENE MARTIN, A. M., Instructor in Greek and History. WILLIAM H. STANTON, Assistant in Physics. ROSA A. MARQUIS, Instructor on the Violin. WELLINGTON B. JOHNSON, A. B., Instructor in Ohmistry. nu rm V: A-.,A:.-A.. .-. . 4. .A ';s Lu..- eraarfmenis of fHe Wniversify. . Asbury College of Liberal Arts. II. III. IV. . School of Music. VI. VII. VIII. IX. School of Theology. School of Law. School of Military Science. School of Fine Arts. Normal School. Preparatory School. School of Medicine ' EU. In my mindie: eye, Horatio. D 713K $1384: . Eh: ORGANIZED 1838. FACULTY. - 5' Deep-aighted in intelligence, Ideas, Atoms, Devilmnt. -BUTLER. ALEXANDER MARTIN, PRESIDENT, Prqfessw qf Mental and Moral Philosophy. , JOHN P. D. JOHN, VICE-PRESIDENT, Prqfessm- qf Mathematics. J OHN B. DEMOTTE, Professor of Physics. i3 EDWIN POST, Professor of the Latin Langmge'amd Literatum PHILIP S. BAKER, 13 Professm' of Chemistry. J OSEPH CARHART, Professor Qf Rhetoric and Eloeution. J AM ES RILEY WEAVER, Prqlessm of Political Philosophy and Modern Languages. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, Professor of History. OLIVER P. J EN KINS, Prqfessor of Biology. a1'Ahsentiu Europe. 1. ,ajgswry Coffege of ,Ei6eraf ggrfs. r-L'f; J? 3505 5mm; 5 T; .2. 15-2 EL .55; 3? WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. HENRY B. LONGDEN. Associate Professor of Latin. WILBUR V. BROWN, Associate Prqfessm' qf Mathematics. FELIX T. MGWHIRTER, Associate meessor of Rhetoric and English Literature. THEODORE L. NEFF, Associate thessor qf Modern Languages. WELLINGTON B. JOHNSON, Instwcto'r in Chemistry. K j Z 09 X3 z JO L .A :ngA Lit; 0 x q muci- um :22! -: Theologue with peaked top, Stick him head-first in our pot3L MAcBETH. ; Senes in Caelum redeaS.H-JUVENAL. 2. Eclioof gr Ialieolbgy. ORGANIZED 1884. FACULTY. Hear how he clears the points 0' faith Wi, rattliu' and WP thumpirN ; Now meekly calm, now wild in wrath, He's stampiu' an' he's jumpilV.H-BURNS. REV. BISHOP THOMAS L. BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., Lecturer. REV. ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL. D.. PRESIDENT, Mental and Ilforal Science. REV. S. L. BOWMAN, A. M, s. T. D., DEAN, Sysmnat'ic Theology. REV. JOHN POUCHER, A. M, D. D.. Exegwticul Theology of Old avid New Teslamenfs. REV. M. M. PARKHURST, D. D., B'nclicctl Theology. REV. GEORGE L. CUBTISS, D. D., V Historical Theology. OLIVER P.JENK1NS. WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN. S. L. BOWMAN. BELLE A. MANSFIELD. HENRY B. LOINGDEN. 'y WWW I 11,! MW!!! , WW Winn ! I wwfaffkfjj'iv WW ,1: z? 4,711,911! ' I 1162 m; ml, uI study law becauk To Congress 1 would go, my lord? w; 5. $choof of music. ORGANIZED 1883. FACULTY. hh IL is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love. -RIUARD. ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT. JAMES HAMILTON HOWE, . DEAN, Professor of Piano-forte, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Theory, Composition, and Conductor of Chorus and Orchestra. . ORRA P. JOHN, Professor of the Piuno-forte. JULIA DRULEY, Professor of the Pia'no-forte. SUSIE G. KELLY, MUS. 13.. Professor of the Piano-forte. JENNIE S. ALLEN, Prqfessor of Voice Culture, Opera and Oratorio Singing, Italian and German Sang. NELLIE D. BRIDGES, Instructor on the Pianofm-te. JENNY RAGAN TUNNELL, Instructor in Sight Singing and A111 nf akaching Ilfusic in Public Schools. ROSA A. MARQUIS, Instructor on Stringed Instruments and Leader of School of Music Orchestra. PARKER B. GRAHAM, Instmctor on Cornet and Fv'ench Horn. HERMAN HENSCHING, Instructo'r on the Clarionet, Oboe umd Bmaan. . OLIVE BURNETT, Instructor on the Runofork, Violomello and Double Bass. ESTELLA LEONARD, Instmcw'r cm. Pianoforte and Guitar. mexmf. Smkg- .5 mlaq Q 1f? ORGANIZED 1884. FACULTY. Amidst the soft variety I'm luhtJ'-ADDISON. ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT. HENRY A. MILLS, DEAN, vaessor of Drawing, Painting, Perspective, etc. HOMER G. DAVISSON, Instructor 'in Painting and Drawing. JOHN B. DEMOTTE, PH. D., Prqfessor qf Physics. PHILIP S. BAKER, A. M., M. D., Prqfessm' of C'lzemistry. JOSEPH CARHART, A. M.. Professor of Rhetoric and Elacutim. JAMESR. WEAVER, A. M., B. D., Professor of JlIodemELcmguages and- Litm'alm'es. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, A. 'M., LL. 13., Preceptress of Ladiey Hall, and Ea'ty'essor qf History. WILBUR V. BROWN, B; 8.. Assistant B'ofessor 1y Mathematics. THEODORE L. NEFF, A. M., Instructor in Modem Languages. ORGANIZED 1885. FACULTY. Hurrah for the First Reader I ALEXANDER MARTIN, LL. D., PRESIDENT. SAMUEL S. PARR, Dean qf Nomml School, and B'qfessor of Didactics. ARNOLD TOMPKINS, R'Qfessor qf English. WILLIAM H. MACE, - Prqfessor of History. M RS. J EN N I E S. TOMPKINS, Prafgesor qf Mathematics. 5b .vj FACULTY. We are young lambs that do frisk i' the sun And bleat at one annther. --SHAKESPEARE. ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDEN T. REV. T. J. BASSETT; PH. D., PRINCIPAL. FELIX T. MCWHIRTER, PH. D., ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, Instructor in Rhetoric tmd English Literature. JOHN B. DEMOTTE, PH. D., 1 Professor of Physics. JOSEPH CARHART, A. 34., Professor of Rhetoric and Elocutitm. O, P. JENKINS, A. M., Prty'cssar of Biology. WILBUR V. BROWN, B. 8., Assistant Prrgl'essor qf Mathematics. W. T. AYRES, Instructor in Mathematics. MRS. JENNIE TOMPKINS, Instructor in English. WILLIAM H. MACE, A. M., Instructor in History. CHARLES E. DIXON, 'A. 3., Instructor in Latin. k: ANNA IRENE MARTIN, A.'M., Assistant in History and Greek. WILLIAM H. STANTON, Assistant in Physics. WigngE FOUR CLASSEKW HVariety is the spice of life. $513th of Me Cfass of 788. t Don't cross the bridge till you come to it,' Is a proverb old and of excellent Wit. Verily, tempus fugz'i. Again the restless Junior longs to wyust the lingering Senior from thecoveted front seats. 7Twas -tver thus. Itts just the same as ever, only itts ditibre11t4diE'er- rnt to us whom the white-haired father of the ages has destined 3:0 be the next victims on the altar of commencement festivities: 288 has come to the edge ; sz'e muss fort. .The saddest thought if all our historyvis: Who will care for talmcd mother now? The history of our class is the history of tt the individual vonforming to the laws of the institution of which he is a part. e have had no bloody confiicts to boast of. We have never fought to extinguish ourselves with a bogus. Let the Junior ?build high his barricade against Prof. Carhartts door. Let him Vmake Meharry hall hideous with his ttRatw, Raw, Rine! Let him sneer at us because we never had class spirit enough ,0 put the Vice-Presidentts head in the jeopardy of flying door- :mats. Even the unsquelchable tt Prep? may put upon us his brand of tt N. G. because we never set 1t these halls h ablaze .ith the colors of t88. But when the alumnus hears that we lever stole the questions from the President, he is led to ex- . Elaim: tt Wonderful, almost incredible, yet how noble l t, h Our bearing in college has ever been characterized by that e nassuming, 1tend-to-your-Own-business air which marks the Ontduct of a nice Newfoundland dog. 65' Out Class began its college career in the fall of 84 with seventy-hve members. The usual Freshman election passed 011' without blood; for we were too sensible to let civil conflict disturb our peace, and no one from without dared or cared to molest us. Our race had scarce begun when we were called to mourn the death of one of our most promising young ladies, and Miss Emma Shera remained to us only in memory. The year closed with the capture of all three of the Cloud prizes. In peace and quiet, yet with firmness and splendor, we passed the epoch of our Sophomore performance. The occa- sion was undisturbedly classical. Our literary efforts called forth the especial praise of the faculty; and when the tt row- dies ll saw our fearless bearing they shoved their marbles, red- pepper and pop-guns down deeper into their plebeian pockets, and left us undisturbed. Our Junior year was marked by a remarkable fatality among the students; nor was the hand of the grim monster stayed from our own class. Near the close of the first term our esteemed classmate, Joseph D. Shipp, passed from among us. His kind, patient, manly disposition made him the common friend of us all; and it is with hearts full of tender feeling that we remember the most truly companionable fellow-student ever among us. The memory of the first term of our Senior year was ren- dered ever bright by a class social, given by the ladies of ,88, at the home of Miss Langsdale. Few see more of the good things of life than a Senior, and no one enjoys them more heartily. With the consciousness of a race well run, we are nearing the goal of all college students. The assuring smile of approbation meets us everywhere. To quote from the highest authority: ttThe faculty have' cause to extend their thanks to this class for the gentlemenly and lady-like manner in which they have conducted themselves in our halls, and for the iestraining influence which they have exercised over the lower 31assmenfl-DR. A. MARTIN, 2'12 an address before llze class at r 126 close afllze second term. , Such is .our record, and such the memory which we leave :.ehind. Our girls are the best in college. Our only fear is est they should grow impatient before the boys of 88 are ready and should listen to the whisperings of love ,7 t0 double up, fi'from some tt adolescent, unfledged biped. Our temper is 5even and never lost; we have not a red-headed boy or girl in he class. But the glowing sun of our college day is nearing its west- :tern horizon, as I intimated before. Not without feelings of -sadness do we think of the happy scenes to which we will soon xbid farewell. T0 Prep. and Junior, one and all, we would say: f Fill up these happy days with all the good and sunshine they turn? Our social pleasures have not been altogether for the 'moment, but, we trust, have wrought in us some lasting benefit. :time Can not blot out. In after years, when jaded with the toils Zand cares of the world, we will turn to these happy memories lets the brightest spot in all the sunshine of our lives. G. H. M. e Keen V M 0 a O l :Will hold; for brighter paths than these are not found at everyi' .35? genior Cfass. H He hears On all sides. from innumerable tongues, A dismal. universal hiss. the sound or public Seorll. -MILTON. CLASS COLORs Bright Yellow and Green. YELL HII, rickety, whoop-Le-dof, OFFICERS. WILLIAM W. KNEALE, . . . . . . . . President. K ATE STONE, . . . . . . . . . Viceva-esident. CHARLES D. HUNT, . . . . . . . . . Secretary. FLORENCE ALLEN, . . . . . . . . Treasurer. R. Gr. JOHNSON, . . . . . . . . . Orator. MILTON D. CAREY, . . . . . . . . Poet. GEORGE H. MURPHY, . . . . . . . . Historian. Allen, Florence, . . . . . . . . . Greencaltle. Beckett, W. J., . . . . . . . . . Aurora. Beeson, J . E., . . . . . . . . . Trenton. Bickel, J. C., . . . . . . Lnthrop, Mo. Bickford, J. H., . . . . . . Niles, Mich. Bowser. Harry, . . . . 'f . . . Indianapolis; Calvert, B. T., . . . . . . . . . . Delphi. Carey, M. D., . . . . . . . . . Jewell, Iowa. 'Dixon, C. E., . . A . . . . . . . Port Byron, N. Y. Doerr, L. P., . . . , . . . . . Evansville. Dubois, H. E., . . . . . . . . . . Liberty. Duvall, T. G., . . . . , . . . ' . Indianapolis. Everett, 0. W., . . . . . . . . . . Onarga, Ill. Harper, 0. L, . . . . . . . . A Fr ankfort. .Heiss, E- W., rKelly, Rhoda M., Kirkman, R. E, 'Kneale, W. W., 'VLangsdale, Mary R., 'Lantz, Harvey, : Ludlow, R. S., JMail, J. F., 'iMason, W. A., 'McElroy, H. M., :chNett, C. H., 1 Murphy, G. H., ' Secrest, J . P., VfSimison, C. G., . , pencer, E. B., E'Stone, Kate, V'ASturgis, G 13., Greencastle. Lima. Greenfield. New Lebanon. Crawfordsville. Westfield. Greencastle. Lynn. Moutmorenci. Greencastle. Valparaiso. Groves. Robinson, Ill. Grreencastle. Rossville, Ill. Cary, Ill. Indian apolis. Laurel. Romney. f: Delmar, Iowa. Greencastle. Bluffton. Greencastle. ,r ,jiisfory of Me Cfass of ,89. He shall be sung to all posterity. eHonACE. 't His life was gentle; nud the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, t This was a, man! -SHAKESPEAKE. American college life is enchanting. Fortunate is he who enjoys its blessings. A happier lot could not -be desired than that of spending the golden moments of lifeis morning in the enchanted halls of De Pauw. Pre-eminent among the classes now enjoying the advantages of our cherished institution is the Junior class-J89. 'A university is quick to perceive and reward merit. AC- cordingly, 89 has been awarded a high rank. Such is the ster- ling worth of this class that to set forth its splendid achieve- ments, its shining qualities and high aspirations is a grateful task. The march of 89, from the youthful innocence of Pre- paratory days, through the verdancy of the Freshman and the gilded pomp of the Sophomore years, and up to the present, has been a career of triumph. Upon this height we pause in our ascent of Parnassus to gather renewed hope and courage for the onward march by a View along the pathway from which i we have plucked choice HOWers of knowledge. Bright and shining is the career 0f 89. Tradition relates that other Junior classes have achieved a noble fame, but the far-resounding ' galleries of the past echo n0 college name brighter than 89. Our history has been signalized by the manifestation of the noblest qualities of mind and heart. . Enthusiasm and class spirit characterize 89. We have '3 given a spice to weary student life, and have ever been the esprit tie corys of our college life. This has been shown in an n elegant Class banquet; in the burning, last commencement, of Calculus, Periclesi Oration, and other obstacles which appear ' as mountain heights athwart the path of' college life, and which weary the brain and torment the soul of the student. This enthusiasm has been further shown in the superior literary per- formances 0f the Senior Preparatory and Sophomore years, and the more recent Junior effort; indeed, in a lively interest in all university matters. The well known tt i 'ah ! Rah I Rine! D. P. Eighty-ninej, denotes the presence of an enthusiastic Junior. V Eighty-nine is a class of ability-a leader in every depart- : ment of the university. Its studentship is unexcelled. Its lit- Ierary attainments are meritorious. In oratory its future isn spanned with the bow of promise. Our military men are Wel- lingtons in bravery, and as humane as Grant. The faculty recognizes the worth of i89 in the selection Ofltutors. Our fellow students award us the palm of genius. The merit of the class of 89 is shared alike by the young ,, ladies and gentlemen. The Junior girls have worthily demon- strated their ability to tread the shining paths of literature-to wear the wreath of victory in the class-room and on the ros- trum. It is to their glory that their achievements and queenly qualities bespeak praises in favor of co-education. Lifting the V . veil of the future, may we not behold one of the Junior girls the T Frances'Willard of her day, another the Jenny Lind, and all bright ornaments of American womanhood? The Junior class is patriotic. The Junior is inspired by the sentiment: tt i89 always right; but right or wrong, i893s He contemplates with serene satisfaction his couhtry's proud posi- tion- in the constellation of nations, and looks forward with 57 pleasure to the supremacy of De Pauw among the educational institutions of the west. Some one has said that 89 is the most egotistical class in college. Not so! Our high self-respect and courteous hear- ing have been mistaken for vanity. True, 89 has more upon which to pride itself than has any other class in college, and the Junior has no apologies to OH'er for his existence. A jolly, aspiring, optimistic, handsome class are the Juniors, and Sir Philip Sidneys in chivalric department; but we hurl back with disdain the epithet tt egotisticalfi The mind of 89 is univer- s211--free from the petty motives and prejudices of ordinary mortals. The Class motto-Duczimur Ailzore Siz'entzkee-truly indicates our purpose in college. Since we have become Juniors so many have fallen victims to Cupidis unerring shafts that the last word of the motto may with propriety be omitted. Our colors-lavender and celestial rosy red-are emblem- atic of our zill'ection for the good, the true and the beautiful, and of enthusiasm for our college course, to the success of which the Junior devotes almost every waking moment. Here it is eminently fitting to scatter Hower's 0f grateful remembrance over the sacred resting-places of two departed ClassmateseBert Lohgden and Ralph Overstreet-two noble spirits taken away from a life so full of promise. It is in vain to predict the possibilities of the members of 189. Their ambitions are iixed on starry heights. Their aspi- rations are noble: their affections pure as morning sunbeams. In the great America of the future the influence of 89 will be felt powerfully for truth and right. The character of the Junior is peerlessea union of Grecian beauty, Roman strength and Puritan virtue. We would not convey the impression that the Junior is the mly class in De Pauw. Far from it. l89 is remarkable both vor'perfections and imperfections. Its crowning qualities are f'eflected in the MIRAGE. During our onward march many liworthy classmates, whose presence we now miss, have contrib- 'V ted to the resplendency of e89ls banner. These are perform- ng their duty in the great world of active life. 'Around our colors only forty remain. But these are the flowers of the west. Every one is a hero or heroine, and all constitute a sacred Aband, a Napoleonic guard, that will bear forward our banner to jduty and to final victory. ' In the bright lexicon 0f 89 there has been no such word as lfail. Our past is adorned with honor. We now turn to catch lthe gleams of hope streaming from the future. Vive la 89. W. S. D. When first we came to this Greencastle town, And saw the old ereet-car to East College bound, And looked on those horses with faces so meek, A sadness came oler us too mighty to speak. But we got in the car, eternal our shame, And away rolled the tub like a snail in the rain ; Yet we whistled ahd sang. our courage to keep, And brushed up our clothes the professors to greet. The doorway is entered ; we glance here and there, And look like a boy who has just seen a bear. We wander around with a paper in hand, And act like a traveler in some foreign land. Now the X3 are over; we flunked through and through, And march oler the campus like old Prussian blue; Our spirits are dampened to think of no pass; Yes, we tremble to know it, the Junior Prep. class? But old Agamemnon, king of Prep, did command: Donll: be discouraged, but. pray for more sand. Yes, you are most lucky who now failed to pass, , For fortune decrees you the l89 class. The king preached the gospel. We said, it You are r'ightf And strapped on our armor for a seven years, fight. We made this agreement then and there : at all odds To battle till death for the ,89 gods. tt But was' not that rashfw your weakling may say, As he looks at the bones of some braves by the way. We answer that Died in the front battle line, Is an epitaph grand for an old ,89. On the broad field of studies we rode, lance in rest, Knocking out the false theories in East or in West; We challenged all comers, sent Mythology hence, For we left him half dead, with his hide on the fence. 01d Kalk was our victim, we worried him sick ; He charged at us all, but not one could he lick. Yet for his intentions, these he could not deny ; We burnt his old body and blew it sky-high ! But these little tussles we must not compare To the battle that struck us in the old chemistls lair. Our men were mowed down like weeds in a gale, And but few left among you to tell the sad tale. Aye! look what a wreck Where the battle has been ; Great heaps of good Juniors, lead, iron and tin. Here lies the heartls idol of many a lass, Her lover a victim to HZS gas! But still it survives-the gold always comes through- Shorn of some of its numbers, yet mighty in few. They proved themselves woolen, in width at full yard, And now run the college as Caesarls old guard. These are some of the battles we had with our books; Thus courage and nerve will account for good looks. The faculty is friendly; they know a good thing; They have tested our metal, and bet on itsming. Yet we are not Warriors, delighting in blood, But men With a. purpose, and that to do good. We do not love war, with its battles so drear, And never will fight till danger is near. We see in these days great questions of state ; With these we will wresLle till called for by fate. . We will stand by our country, our class and our town Till old Father Time shall have mowed us all down. The doctors, the lawyers, of old '89 Will labor and study for all of mankind; The preachers and teachers, the agents and tramps, Will shine in this world like electrical lamps. Whereler duty calls, and in whatever land, A man will step forward from our noble band; And when we are done with our toils and our joyis, Dear Father, take care of your l89 boys. Q 44:9... f i? w l A C. P. BENEDICT, MINNIE HASKELL, J ESSIE COWGILL, FRED L. Poems, WALTER DAVIS, H. S. CHENOWETH, Abbott, F. L., Allen, J. NJ Antrim, E. If Armstrong, D. Kr? . Axtell, W. H.f Ayres, B. W., Braker, Myra, . Barwidk, Mary, Benedict, C. P.?L Best, R. C.,. . . Boyd, W. 13., . . Campbell, Frank, Clearwaters, J. F., . junior Cfass. ' Ductmur Anmre Scientiw. I dare do 3.11 that may become a 1mm : Who dares do more ls none. CLASS COLORS -Lavender and Rec. YELL-aRuh! Rah J! Rim 1!! De Puma '89 l!!! Ss-s-s-HHH RuhNHH BoomHHMW OFFIC ERK'. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Orator. . . . . . Histlori an. Sergeant-at-Arms. Dillsboro. Wichita, Kan. Germantown, Ohio. Indianapolis. . . . . Tipton. ' Hartford City. Indianola,10wn. Greencastle. Ramoul, Ill. Liberty Mills. Rankin, Ill. Battle Ground. Greencastle. b6 ,lex'reland, Frances S , . . . . . . Sterling, Ill. Wgill, Jessie, . , . . . . . . I Greencastle. Collins, J. W., . . . . . . . . . Leavenworth. bavis, Lewis, . . . . . A . North Salem. Iavis, W. SF . . , . . . North Salem. Dick, 0. 0.2K. . . . . . . . Altona. Fisk, W. A., . . . . . ' . '. . . Warsaw. Fraser, M. E, . . . . . . . Davis J auction, I ll . . . . . . . St. Louis, Mo. Haskell, Minnie, . . . . . . . . Plainfield. Jieadmi, H., . . . . . . . . . Evansville. aHescer, F. 0:, . . . . . . . . Greencastle. ackson, J. L., . . . . . . . Chicago, 111. Maple, A. C., . . . . . . . . . Knightstown. McFarland. F. M.. . . . A . . . Centralia, Ill. . . . . . . . Pan's, Ill. den W. E. . . . . . . . . . Benton Harbor, Mich. Pochin, F. L., . . . . .. . . . . Spencer. ; Preston, Asher, . . . . . . . . Greencastle. M Robinson, R. D., . 1 . . . . . . Indianapolis. ,Roth, Mary E., w 1356' . . . . . South Bend. Spencer, Charleeh . . V. . . . . . Monticello. . roth, C. T.. 'K X 'k... .I , 1 +41. . . . . Vandalia. 'ank, Morris, . ' Riffim :v' '4 7'. . . . . Greencastle. 4 R?Wilcox, William, . . . . . . . . Onarga, Ill. 3? -1Wilkerson, J. H., . . . . . . . . m. Ayr, Iowa. ' fWright,H.H., 4 . . . . . . . St.Louis,Mo. . Qi 9 isfory of Me Cfass of iQO. Freshies, Juniors, Seniors, lend us your earseas it were- -. while we tickle them with the story of the glorious achievements t'of the class of igo. We are fully aware of the area to be tickled , and it is only through the confidence our theme inspires that awe undertake the task. i Our Prep. career was one of conquest. Observing the motto that tt Charity begins at home, we at first laid siege to :iour appetites. F01 a time we wexe r-athei unsuccessful; but is having formed an alliance with the club- house stewa1',ds we so icompletely subdued our foe that now we can easily live on two ?.Ja'nd one-half dollars per week and pay four dollars for the priv- ilege. Encouraged by this vict01y, the next yeai we gave our Hiattention to our neighbms-the other prep. and the college lasses. They imagined that they could play base-ball; but when the class of 90 entered the field, we made the record of tt second to none. In the third year, however, we met with stronger opposi- :ion. The cause of disputeea commencement performance; The opposing force-the faculty of Prepdom. For three long i'Ieeks th'e coniiict raged. All Prepdom trembled and shook as hough it were on the verge of Vesuvius. The opposing gen- . rals were thrown into coristernation. They wele unused to ncountering obstacles of the sma11e1 sort, much less the heroic ard which now confronted them. Embassadors were fre- Tauently sent to consult our b1ave and determined generals, but 2. tag; no terms of peace were agreed upon. Finally the faculty wisely concluded to abolish the ti bone of contentionii by let- ting us pursue our onward march without the usual inconven- ience of a Senior Prep. performance. Bidding fareWell to the classic shades of Prepdom, hallowed by the sweet memories of Leightonis Lessons, and Mythology, nwe migrated to college. a Audacity as the differentiating mark of the ordinary Fresh- man is proverbial. But were we to be content with an ordinary display at the Freshman trade-mark-we who daily profess thankfulncss that we are not as other Classes are? The Seniors, Juniors and Sophs observed our eager, restless spirit, and trem- bled-not as those who tremble without a cause ; for in less than a fortnight the Seniors beheld their most sacred and revered institutions-the plug hat and cane-profaned by the it unhal- lowed heads and polluted hands of the Freshies. We fore- stalled ail interference on the part of the faculty by our brilliant work in the class-room ; and we were armed so strong with our- canes and native valor that we gazed into the glaring eye-bails of the raging Seniors even as a Junior upon his best girl, while the Sophs continued to sing: I want to be a Freshie, And with the Freshies stand; A plug hat on my forehead, A cane within my hand.n One morning we heard a Senior say, in his chapel speech, nMan is a social beingf emphasizing the assertion with a. d. o. s. gesture. This aroused us to a sense of our duty, and we proceeded it to social', and such a social that it Was con- ceded by all, in both college and town, to be it the most brill- iant event of the season.n The success of this memorable occasion, and of other similar ones, both before and since, is :due largely to the character of the girls of l90, who, for beauty, zgrace, and wit, might stand against the world; And yet we are not nearly so much married as some classes, though om certain indications it is a little uncertain how long we will remain that way. l The present year has been a comparatively uheventful one, but the current of our spirit is running deeper and stronger than ever. In the language of a lately lamented statesman, we are V. great tt by the arduous greatness of things done? Realizing, with many others of our fellow-students, in fact a j nearly all of them, that this is an it age of progressf we shall :7 1-; continue tt to progress, not in the 01d beaten tracks of our , predecessors, but blazing out new paths to fame and glory, 1 which the Sophs of coming years will hail with joy unspeak- able, and in the frenzy of their delight will hop up ahd call us ' blessed. M- AND D- t. CcSopfiomore 6 3; M 01 r0-' Vivere est Uogitam. He? so plaguy proud that the death tokens of it cry-no recovery. GLASS COLORS-Ohemy Red and Sky Blue. CLASS YELL- Nine Zz-Ro l Huzzeel Huzza! Huzzo! Whiz .' Whack ! Whuny I OFFICERS. A. I. DOTEY, President. D. T. MCDOUGAL, . Vice-Pres. and Treas. W. G. NEFF, Secretary. J ESSIE HAMILTON, . Historian. A. W. MOORE, Orator. LOUISE ROMEL, Poet. SIDELIA STARR, Essayist. H. L. BURR, Prophet. W. D. WILGOX, . Declaimer. J . H. ROBINSON. Sergeant-at-Arms. Archer, W. W., . . Danville, Ill. Botkin, Elmer E., . Trenton. Bowers, W. 0., . Muncie. Best, R. W., Liberty Mills. Bridge, U. S. A., Ossian. Burr, Horace LA, Greencastle. Caylor, Worth E , Greencastle. Cox, John E., . . Clearwaters, H attie, . Terre Haute. Greencastle. w-Gleveland, Fred A., Dotey, Aaron Isaac, . ; Field, W A., . '. Florer, Warren W., . . Fulkerson, Maud, . 3 Hamilton, Jessie, - Harrison, John H., ; Horubaker, Wm. R , . . Johnson, Harry M., . Kemp, Florence, Luring, H. Y., ' Martin, J ease, ' Matthews, Lucile M., ' Miller, Paul M., V Moo're, Addison VV., . ' Munsel, Lillian, g: McDougal, D, T., Neff, Will G., Newcomer, Ora B., $ Nutt, Mary. .7 0den,Anna, . ' Poucher, Charles H. C., L Poucher, Olive, . 1 Peter, William H., Peterson, Charles B., . A Price, G. 0., Bitter, Halstead L., Robinson, John H., RudyAFred T., . ., RitterJH. L.. Romelq, Louise, . Royse, Minnie, .' Rognonj, Earnest Gr., . Smith, Alice J., I:' Starr, $idelia, ; Simisok , Gertrude, . Thomagx E. B., : Latta,W.H., . .. Richards. Renos H., . -7l Sterling, Ill. Greencastle. St. Louis, Mo. Greencastle. Russiaville. Greenfield. Lebanon. Greencastle. St. Louis, Mo. Anderson. Ligonier. St. Louis, Mo. Newtown. Carthage, Mo. , St. Louis, Mo. Plainfield. Couhcil Grove, Kan. Liberty. Greencastle. - Tipton. Greencastle. Benton Harbor, Mich. Greencastle. Greenctmtle. Mulberry. Potato Greek. Sugar Grove. Indianapolis. Wheatland, Hayesville, Ohio. Patricksburg. Indianapolis. Michigan City. Terre Haute. J elfersonville. Indianapolis. Greencastle. Romney. Milroy. 0- run 75b Treat, C. W., . Walker, Guy M., West, Roy Owen, Warren, Alan Isaiah, Walters, J . C., Wilson, William T., , Salem, Ill. Tien Train, China. Georgetown, Ill. Wheeling, W. Va. Richmond. Greencastle. isfory of Me Cfass of ,QZ. While wandering along the present, we were saluted by MIRAGE. She thus addressed us: tt Write what thou seest and I will proclaim it to the worldf' Immediately gazing toward the right, a long procession, the triumphal mzirch of the past, came gliding like specters. There, in her chariot of the past, with Phoebus-Iike power, stood Clio, controlling the iieet steeds of Time, driving across the stream of the Present into the misty, infinite Future. Scarce had she passed away, leaving us a drop of inspiration, when Intelligence, guiding the stern, sturdy draught-horses 0f the mind, appeared. Though unnecessary, she halted at the stream -of the Present to'quench the thirst of her steeds, and we saw within that chariot, enveloped in beautyis garb, the child of Intelligenceeburnt upon the forehead of that child, with the eternal hre of love, the letters, D. P. U.eh01ding in his right hand four cards. Having taken one trick with the ace of Prep- dom, he now holds the best bower, of ,9I, the right of i90, the left of 89, and the ace of188, and, smiling, he looks up into the face of his parent and asks for a straight. MIRAGE then said, ttEnough! Write? Best bower? Yes. If you deny it glance with me over the page allotted to us by the muse. - On a most beautiful day in September, 1884., the year of the birth of De Pauw, Aurora first bridled the steeds of our Clio, and opened the gates for Phoebus f'or the first time to shine upon a second sun. With about one hundred Corsican lieutenants 5 and joans of Are, we ekisted as the nrst-born of a new era. , After burnishing and sharpening our steels of common branches. ; the first term, we for three terms laid siege to Mr. Jonesi Latin Lessons, when, after suffering some losses and receiving re-en- victory, for Mr. Jones lay seriously wounded, pierced by a hundred balls. As a result, he was unable to assume his duties 1 the ensuing year, so Mr. Tetlow acted as his substitute. Hardly had we thrice crowed when the Attila of a college- course, the dauntless Greek, attacked us. Holding a council of war, we decided to make a divided attack. Four divisions. - were formed, under the leadership of Captains Philosoph., Scientif., Literature and Classic. Our force had now been t reduced to eighty regiments. Captains Phi1., Scien. and Lit- Botany, in the valley of Zoblogy, and that hold charge up the : hill of Chemistry. Classic has also been carrying on a series of contests, and has utterly destroyed the myriads of General ' 'Leighton and Colonel Anabasis. ' In the year of 87 we, elated with our successes, entered G. C. as parents of the Preps., and, like the rebellious deities, 'i we sought to bind the power that exists; and then it was that : the Briareus, No Good, seized a few of our men, and they were i no more. It was then when we made eloquence our slave. . Ninety-one is remarkable for two acts of benevolence during , that short year of i87-one the treasury, the other the solution 1 of the living questions. The faculty, having coanence in our ability, desiredeyea, demandedeour ideas in regard to these : questions before we stepped from the knoll of Prepdom to the V hill of College Proper. . their existence. fforcements, we experienced for the first time the sensation of i erature had engaged in many conflicts, such as on the plain Qf' The World calls us cranks; if so, we help turn the wheel of 7d 76: As Freshmen we now stand eighty strong, but only eight of these are veterans of nine terms' seivice. Our class yell can be heard at the largest hours of the night, and h H0! H0! Iero Hun! Hurrah! Hurrah for h91 W shows yet the loyalty of hgr. We as yet have made noh record as Freshmen. But take the warning of a friend: Woe betide our enemies ! Of tal- ents nature, it seems, has bestowed on us more than our share. Write 91, and wisdom, integrity, excelsior, sire the necessary sequence. Time, Death 8: Co, have purchased not a share from our stockeit sold too high. Our futureewho can limit it? Our motto, eeAd asth per aspemf has marked our future as infinity. It is hope. Our present is a life devoted- to one .anothereour past a record of noble victories, a list of pleas- ant memories ; perchance a few things better said them donee better done than undone. Our laurels are already being pre- pared. . T. D. W. H Kh,f M N NW 7? 77 .qae-s'Eman Qas-s: MowTo-- Ad Astra per Asmra. YELL- Ho! Ho! Iem! Hun! Hurrah. .' Hurrah for 91! V OFFICERS. H. HUNT, QC. T. ERICSON, urtlett J. T., Presid ent. Vice-President. f. ' , MISS O. D. CARNES, Secretary. . : W: A. BASTIAN, .Historiun. .;C. W. METSKEB, Orator. ' ALLIE HAYS, Poet. M. WALKER, Essayist. . U. SASAMORI, Prophet. 1' Allen, J. E.. Jeffersoh. 'jAllen, T. D., Greencastle. I. ourne, Ella, ' Greenfield. $riceland, H. Ml, Greencastle. Marshall, Ill. Marshall, Ill. Busye, Edith, Rockport. minkley, H., Richmond. iBustian, W. A., LaGrange. 'Bedgood, R. K., Rising Sun. :3, ampbell, D. 0., Toronto. . Crane, A. B., Zionsville. fQulbertson, E. A., Knightstown. I arnes, 0. D., . Knightstown. Caldwell, G. A., Darnell, Bertha, Downey, F. M., DeForeat, Alberta, Downey, J. B., Dyer, E. R, Davis, Minnie, Ericson, C. T., Fee, Louise, Frank, Jessie, Fitch, H. A., Fitch, F. A., Hough, Anna, Houts, C. A., Hartloff, 0., Harrison, W. H., Hays, Allie F., Hogate. J. D., Hunt, H. EL, Huston, F. M., Higgins, G., Hiss, W. 1-1., Huckleberry, J, H., Jordan, Linnie, Johnston, 0. C., J ackson, E. E., Keelor, J . E., Littleton, F. L., Locke, R. E., Moore, W. O, Metsker, C. W., . Noble, R. W., Noble, Mary, Noble, J essie, Neff, J . E., Neff, I. E., Ogden, H. G., UKeefe, Lulu, Patterson, J . A, . Pierce, 0. A., Rushville. Greencastle. Rising Sun. DeForest. Durango, Col. Mt. Carmel, Ill. Martinsville. Gaynor City, M0., Springfield, 111. J effiersonville. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Kansas City. Evansville. College Corner, 0.. Portland. Danville. Coatesville. Connersville. Missoula, Mont. Plainfield. Van BurenLArkh New Castle. Valparaiso. Kokomo. Greencastle. Noblesville. Waterloo. Shelbyville, Yeoman. Indianapolis.. Greenwood. Greenwood. LaFontaine. LaFonlaine. Danville. Carthage, Mo.. Sharpsville. Union City. 'hodes, E. E., se, Bessie, amori, U., mpson, Carrie, mitb, F. M., mith, Mabel, ibh, G. L., canton, W. IL, Ltakes, S. H., c kuckey, Loulse, milya, E., . ' . ltz,Olive, ' ltz, w. J., . lbourne, Gr. R, ' se, W. H., 77 Greencastle. Greencastle. Mulberry. Greencastle. Utica. Emngham, Ill. Carthage, Mo. Hirosaki, J apan. Greencastle. Whitcomb. Greencastle. Argos. Greencastle. Pittsburg. Gosport. Cloverdale. Hirosaki, J apan. New Carlisle. New Carlisle. Brownsburg. t: Brownstown. Greencastle. Greencastle. Owensville. Delhi, Ohio. Tieu Tsjn, China. Bloomington. ERATERNITIBS. W... IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. Omnes amlcos habere operosum est; smis est inimicbs 11ml hnhereW-SENECA. Mm A g1 eta 65m: 352' graferrzz'fy. Roll of chapters. V LPHA, . . . . . . . . Miami University. 33mm KAPPA. . . . . . . Ohio University. BETA, - - . . . . . Western Reserve University. , tAMMA, - , , . . . Washington and Jefferson College. . Harvard University. :1!- um, . . V . . . . . De Pauw University. K ' Indiana State University. 11 AMBDA, . . . . . . . Michigan University. Wabash College. i PSILON, . . . . . , . Center College. f: APPA, . . . . . . . . Brown University. 11mm, . . . . . . . . Hampden Sidney College. :3 MICRON, . . . . . . . University of Virginia. 5'! BETA, . . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan. 'ETA, . . . , . . . . Ohio University. ' ETA OMICRON, . . . . . . Texas University. ETA PSI, . . . . . . . Denver University. Hanover College. Cumberland University. Beloit College. Bethany College. ALPHA BETA, . . . . . . . University of Iowa. mu GAMMA, . . . . . . Wittenburg College. LPEKA DELTA, . . . . . Westminster College. :LPHA EPSILON, . . . . . . Iowa Wesleyan. L?HA ETA, . . . . . . . Dennison University. :LPHA KAPPA, . . . . . . Richmond College. PHA LAMBDA, . . . . . University of Woosier, :PHA NU, . . . . . . Univershy of Kansas. X1, BETA GAMMA, ALPHA PI, RHo, ALfHA SIGMA, BETA DELTA, SIGMA, BETA ZETA, . UPSILON, . ALPHA Cm, . OMEGA, BETA ETA, BETA ALPHA, . BETA BETA, . PHI, . BETA THETA, NU, . ALPHA ALPHA, BETA IOTA, BETA LAMBDA, , Union College. Randolph Macon College. Rutgers College. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Stephens Institute of Technology, St. Lawrence University. Boston University. Johns Hopkins University. University of California. Maine State College. Kenyon College. University of Mississippi. University of Pennsylvania. Madison University. Columbia College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. 744:sz , 4W XJ fX $6M 6am 931' graiemify. DEumA 519 me11 Fratres ill Urbe. R. A. OGG, M. A. E. W. FISK, D. D. MAJ. J. G. DUNBAR. H. H. MATHIAS, M. A. J . S. WILLIAMSON. I. J . HAMMOND. M. B. RUDISILL. ' C. .C. MATSON, M. O. C. A. Bnooxs. v ' C. R. HAMMOND. J , A. HAWKINS. HORACE WHITE. G. W. LEE. H. R. PITanYNN,-M, D. Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. . O. H. MGNETT. J . H. MUELROX. J . H. BICKFORD. G. H. MURPHY. HARRY BOWSER. Juniors. D. K. ARMSTRONG. M; H. TURK. 4 J . F. CLEARWATERS. E'eshmm. W. H. STANTON. E. I. ANTRLM. C. P. BENEDICT. , . . W. D. WILcox. ' R. E. LOCKE. CHARLES EnmsoN. M A QE gamma Qeffa graiemify. Roll of Chapters. UPSILON, . OMEGA, ALPHA, DELTA, XI, PI, . . EPSILON DELTA. SIGMA DELTA, BETA CHI, BETA DELTA, DELTA DELTA, KAPPA DELTA, KAPPA NU, ZETA, ETA, LAMBDA, SIGMA, TAU, PSI, ALPHA DELTA, GAMMA DELTA, THETA DELTA, LAMBDA DELTA, XI DELTA, Omcaou DELTA, R110 DELTA, ALPHA PHI, PI DELTA, ZETA Pm, DELTA XI, THETA Ps1, EPSILON, Nun ' Hampdeu-Sidney College. College of the City of New York. Columbia College. Washington and Jeferaon College- Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Muhlenburg College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Roanoke College. University of Georgia. Cornell University. Indiana State University. Marietta College. De Pauw University. Wittenburg College. Hanover College. Wabash College. Illinois Wesleyan University, Knox College. Ohio Wesleyan University. . Denison University. Adelbert College. Ohio State University. University of Wooster. University of Michigan. University of Kansas. William Jewell College. University of California. Madison University. University of North Carolina. Bethel College. , F0 R'TTTEF: FfDEf-fT CF; f x J EA WRrE-tr PmLA 555i gamma Qeffa grafernify. LCAMBDA GHAPIIIER. Fratres in Urbe. T. J. BASSETT, A. M., Ph. D. HON. J ONATHAN BIRCH, A. M. W. MCK. BLAKE, A. M. T. M. BOSSON, A. M. HON. ADDISON DAGGY, AIM. IV . F. DARNALL, A. B. ' ,L. BOWMAN, A. M., S. T. D. GEO. L. CURTIS, A. M., D. D. ANDREW HANNA. t S. E. LOCKRIDGE, A. M. A. L. LOCKRIDGE. J OHN C. RIDPATH, L. L. D. H. S. RENICK, A. M. G. C. SMYTHE, M. D. O. T. SMYTHE, A. B. T. W. TAYLOR, A. M. WALTER ALLEN. O. H. SMITH, A. M., D. D. M. J. BECKETT. ----------- ....--.-..-.-....... Fratres in Univeraitate. Seniors. J . F. MAIL. ED. 0. GRAFF. B. T. CALVERT. SOMERVILLE LIGHT. k ' .. v Juniors. AMOS C. MAPLE. H. G. DAVISSON. Sophmores. J . I-I. ROBINSON. J . C. WALTERS. Meshmen. FRANK M. DOWNEY. FRED A. CLARK. ED. 0. RIDPATH. GEO. R. WELBORN. J OHN H. CHILES; C. HOWARD BINKLEY. BETA, ZETA. ETA, THETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, . XI, OMIORON, . P1, R110, TAU, PHI, CHI, Ps1, . OMEGA, PHI PHI, . GAMMA GAMMA, . DELTA DELTA, SIGMA SIGMA, ZETA ZETA, THETA THETA, DELTA CHI, ZETA. PSI, ALPHA BETA, . ALPHA GAMMA, ALPHA DELTA, ALPHA EPSILON, . ALPHA ZETA, . ALPHA ETA, $igma 051' grafemify. Roll of Chapters. University of Wooster. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. University of Lewisburg. Indiana State University. Denison University. De Pauw University. Dickinson College. Howard College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Lafayette College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. University of Pennsylvania. Randolph Macon College. Purdue' University. Hampden-Sidney College. Center College. University of Michigan. Wabash College. University of Cincinnati. University of California. Ohio State University. Stevens Institute of Technology. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. Iowa State University. 4, ALPHA THETA, ,ALPHA IOTA, .ALPHA LAMBDA, ALPHA X1, ALPHA OMICRON, ALPHA PI, ,ALPHA RHo, 377 Mass. Institute of Technology. Bloomington College. State University of Wisconsin. State University of Kansas. New Orleans College. Albion College. Bethlehem College. V V 0 0 gigma C5i grafeniify. .' Fratres in Urbe. W. G. BURNETT, A. M. B. F. CORWIN, A-aM. HON. THos. HANNA. SILAS A. HAYS, A. M. L. M. HANNA, M. D. HON. D. E. WILLIAMSON. F. D. ADER, LL. B. O. F. OVERBTREET. A. A. DAGGY. Fratres in Universitate. Senior. CHARLES E. STURGIS. Sophmno're. J OHN HHHARRISON. Freshmen. J ULIAN D. HOGATE. C. S. PIERCE. CHARLES H. JOHNSTON. H. G. OGDON. GEORGE C. . HIGGINS. NEW YORK ALPHAY NEW YORK BETA, NEW YORK DELTA, NEW YORK EPSILON, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, PENNSYLANIA BETA, PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON, PENNSYLVANIA ZE'IA. ' PENNSYLVANIA ETA, PENNSYLVANIA THETA, VIRGINIA ALPHA, VIRGINIA BETA, . VIRG INIA GAMMA. VIRGINIA ALPHA, VIRGINIA ALPHA, SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA, MISSISSIPPI ALPHAh . OHIO ALPHA OHIO BETA, OHIO GAMMA, OHIO DELTA, 'INDIANA ALPHA, INDIANA BETA, INDIANA GAMMA, ILLINOIS ALPH A, MICHIGAN ALPHA, WISCONSIN ALPHA, . WISCONSIN GAMMA, g9 inigappa 303i 541mg ' Roll of Chapters. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Hobart College. Madison University. Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. a: Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Hampden-Sidney College. Johns Hopkins University. Columbian College. South Carolina College. University of Mississippi. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Wooster University. State University. DePauw University. State University. Wabash College. N orthwestern University. State University. State University. Beloit College. C70 IOWA ALPHA, IOWA GAMMA, IOWA DELTA, MINNESOTA ALPHA, MINNESOTA BETA, ' KANSAS ALPHA, . CALIFORNIA ALPHA, State University. Cornell College. 13; Simpson College. Carleton College. State University. State University. University of Pacific. iii: .1 . ?1 Ix 1:1? in. IL uitlsiilibtriiilulrv DKBKA.rrS x LA. ? x $191 ZIappa 935i grafemify. INDIANA FIDPHA 6HAWER. Fratres in Urbe. PROF. EDWIN POST, Ph. D. PROF. J OHN POUCHER, D. D. PROF. JAMES R. WEAVER, S. T. B. PROF. THEODORE L. N EFF, A. M. PROF. WILBUR T. AYRES, A. B. HENRY C. DARNELL, M. S. J ACKSON BOYD. W. O. TALBURT. J . A. MIKELS. Fratres iu Ijniversltate. x: Seniors. JESSE L. BEESON, LL. B. CHAS. D. HUNT, LL. B. CLARENCE A. HOUGH. ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. Juniors. WILL H. AXTELL. WILBUR A. FISK. FRANK O. HESTER. J OHN W. MILLER. CHAS. C. SPENCER. Sophomores. DAN T. MCDOUGAL. U. S. A. BRIDGE. FRED RUDY. GUY M. WALKER. FRED A. CLEVELAND. WILL G. NEFF. Freshmen. CHARLES A. HOUTS. MERLE N . A. WALKER. EDWIN G. MCGRIFF. E. R03. ZARING. FRANK L. LITTLETON. V Qeffa .Zgamav Eijsifon grafemify. FOUNDED AT YALE, 1844. Roll of chapters. PHI, . Yale University. THETA, . Bowdoin College. XI, Colby University. SIGMA, . Amherst College. Ps1, . University of Alabama. UPSILON, Brown University. CHI, . University of Mississippi. BETA ALPHAl University of North Carolina. ALPHA, Harvard University. ETA, University of Virginia. LAMBDA, . Kenyon College. PI, Dartmouth College. IOTA, Central University, Kentucky. ALPHA PRIME, Middlebury College. OMICRON, . University of Michigan. EPSILON, Williams College. N U, . College City of New York. TAU, Hamilton College. MU, . Madison University. BHo, Lafayette College. BETA PHL University of Rochester. PHI CHI, Rutgers College. PSI PHI, De Puuw University. GAMMA Pm. Wesleyan University. Ps1 OMEGA, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. BETA CHI, Adelbert College. DELTA CHI, Cornell University. PHI GAMMA' University of Syravuse. BETA, Columbia College. THETA ZETA , ALPHA 0111, University of California. Trinity College. QM: LKGPW aisifon jIW rafemiiy. Ps1 PHI 6HAMER. ESTABLISHED 1866. Fratres in Urbe. 'kHON. JOHN R. GORDON, M. 8., W2. HENRY V. DE VORE, M. D., 79. PROF. J OHN B.DEMOTTE,A.M., Ph.D.f74.Pnoro. HENRY B. LONGDEN, A. M., 81. PROF. PHILIP S. BAKER, A. M., M . D., ,74,PROF. F. T. McWHIRTER, A.M., Ph.DJS5. PROF. CHARLES E. DIXON, 88. Fra re iu Universitate. Seniors. WYMOND J . BECKETT. R. G. J OHNSON. Tom KANE. HARVEY LANTZ. E. B. T. SPENCER. Juniors. WALTER S. DAVIS. R. D. ROBINSON. J OHN L. J ACKSON. F. M. MCFARLAND. W. E. ODEN. FRED L. POCHIN. C. T. TROTH. Sophomorm. A. I. DOTEY. A. W. MOORE. G. C. PRICE. H. L. RITTEm E. B. THOMAS. CHARLES WEBB. Freshmen. R. K. BEDGOOD. J . A. IIIGDON. R. W. P. NOBLE. WORTH M. TIPPY. B. O. TIPPY. W. H. WISE. meceased. M 3$19!1 $92M ragefa gororify. FOUNDED AT DE PAUW, 1870. ALPHA, BETA, . . GAMMA, . DELTA, . EPSILON, . ZETA, ETA, THETA, . IOTA, KAPPA,. LAMBDA, . MU, NU, CHI, . . OMICRDN, . PI, R110, SIGMA, . TAU, . Tarters Withdrawn. Roll of Chapters. De Pauw University. Indiana State University. Butler Universityfk' Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wooster. Ohio Universityf University of Michiganfx' Simpson College. Cornell University. State University of Kansas. University of Vermont. Allegheny College. Hanover College. Wesleyan University.5k University of Southern California. Albion College. University of Nebraska. Toronto University. Northwestern University. 7! ,Kapfm gijiqa 656122 gammy. Sorores in Urbe. Mas. DR. J. B. DEMOTTE. MRS. DR. HANNAH. MRS. A. LAUGHLIN, Mns. ALBERT ALBAUGH. MISS CARRIE TALEURT. MIss IDA BLACK. MIss KATE HAMMOND. MISS BELLE HAYS. MISS ANNA IRENE MARTIN. MISS CORA J . ALLEN. MISS EMMA RIDPATH. IVIISS MAE RIDPATH. MISS MYRTLE ALLEN. MISS J ULIA DRULEY. MRS. Du. P. S. BAKER. ' MRS. MARY BROWNING. MRS. MISS SUE TERRY. MISS MATTIE RIDPATH. MISS BELLE HANNAH. MISS MARY G. Invm. M 155 LILLIAN SOUTHARD. ANDREW LOUKRIDGE. MRS. ANNA HAMMOND. MIss EDITH M. HALL. MISS KATE DAGGY. MISS ELFIE ALLEN. MISS FLORENCE BECK. Sorotes in Universitate. Post-Gmduate. MISS MINA F ALLASS. Juniors. MARY BARWICK. SEVILLA CLEVELAND. MINNIE HASKELL. Sophomores. LOUISE ROMEL. MAUDE FULKERSON. HATTIE CLEARWATERS. LILLIE MUNSELL. I'B'eshmcn. BERTHA DARNALL. 'ADDIE PRIEST. EMMA LAMB. LOU FEE. MABEL SMITH. ALBERTA DEFORES'JE. Irregulars. MARY SAYERS. ORA N EWCOMER': LUCILE MATTHEWS. ANNA ODEN, JESSIE HAMILTON. CARRIE SIMPSON. ALLIE HAYS. EDITH BASYEi LULU UKEEFE. VIRGINIA CLAYBAUGH. OLIVE POUCHER. EFFIE MEHARRY. Iii Qeffa 65am giufernify. FOUNDED AT MIAML 1848. Roll of Chapters. MAINE ALPHA . . . . . . Colby University. N EW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA, . . . . Dartmouth College. VERMONT ALPHA, . . . . . . University of Vermont. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, , . . Williams College. NEW YORK ALPHA. . . . . . Cornell University. NEW YORK BETA, . . . . . Union University. NEW YORK GAMMA, . . . . . College of City of New York. NEW YORK DELTA, . . K . . Columbia College. NEW YORK EPSILON, . . . . . Syracuse University. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA. . . . . Lafayette College. PENNSYLVANIA BETA, . . . . . Pennsylvania; College. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, . . . . Washington and Jefferson College; PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, . . . . Allegheny College. PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON, . . . . Dickinson College. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, . . . . . University of Pennsylvania. PENNSYLVANIA ETA, . . . . . Lehigh University. VIRGINIA ALPHA, . . . . . . Roanoke College. VIRGINIA BETA, . . . . . . University of Virginia. VIRGINIA GAMMA, . . . . . . Randolph-Macon College. VIRGINIA DELTA, . . . . . Riehmond College. Vmamm Epsmon, . . . . . . Virginia Military Institute. VIRGINIA ZETA, . . . . . . Washington and Lee University. ' NORTH CAROLINA BETA, . .x . . University of North Carolina. SOUTH CAROLINA BETA, . . . ' . University of South Ciarolina. GEORGIA ALPHA, . . . . . . University of Georgia. GEORGIA BETA, . . . . . . Emory College. GEORGIA GAMMA, . . . . . . Mercer University. TENNESSEE ALPHA, . . . . . Vanderbilt University. TENNESSEE BETA, . . . . . . University of the South. ALABAMA ALPHA, . . . . . University of Alabama. ALABAMA BETA, ALABAMA GAMMA, MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, TEXAS BETA, . TEXAS GAMMA, . OHIO ALPHA, 'OHlO BETA, OHIO GAMMA, . OHIO DELTA, . OHIO EPSILON, OHIO ZETA, KENTUCKY ALPHA, KENTUCKY DELTA, INDIANA ALPHA, . INDIANA BETA, INDIANA GAMMA, INDIANA DELTA, , INDIANA EPSILON, INDIANA ZETA, MICHIGAN ALPHA, . MICHIGAN BETA, . MICHIGAN GAMMA, . . ILLINOIS ALPHA, . ILLINOIS DELTA, ILLINOIS EPSILON, ILLINOIS ZE'PA, WISCONSIN ALPHA, MISSOURI ALPHA, MISSOURI BETA, . IOWA ALPHA, . IOWA BETA, . MINNESOTA ALPHA, KANSAS ALPHA, . NEBRASKA ALPHA, . CALIFORNIA ALPHA, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Southern University. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Southwestern University. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. University of Wooster. Buchtel College. Ohio State University. Centre College. Central University. Indiana University. Wabash College. Butler University. Franklin College. Hanover College. De Pauw University. 2: University of Michigan. State College of Michigan. Hillsd ale College. Northwestern University. Knox College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Lombard University. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University. State University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. ?Ei Qeffa 656121 grafemify. J . S. NUM, A. M'. C. S. BRIDGES, A. B. T. T. MOORE, M. A. EWING MCLEAN, A. B. Fratres in Urbe. G. C. MOORE, A, M. J. L. RANDEL, A. B. J OEN R. MILLER, A. M. W. M. RANDEL, A. B. W .- mm-m-u.--u--..---......--.....- MM Fratres in. Universitate. H. E. DUBOIB. H. H. WRIGHT. CA W. ' GIBERT. E. G. ROGNON. , J ESSE MARTIN. . PAUL M. MILLER. A. R. PRIEST. E. E. J ACKSON. I. E. NEFF. J . E. NEFF. E. H. CULBERTSON. Senim-s. - J . P. SEcREST. Juniors. A. PRESTON. J. H. WILKEgsou. J . N. ALLEN. Sophomores. CHARLES B. PETERSON. W. A. FIELD. C. W; TREAT. R. H. RICHARDS. Eesh'men. E. F. DYER. Loms TAYLOR. Y. TAKASUGI. . W. BASTIAN. C. W. METSKER. E. M. TURNER. W . W; Rum. Pam. hkwgzvyh u 77 . EPSILON, ' UPSILON, ICHI, IOMICRON, ZETA, VOMEGA, . jot? appa .ZQIjajm gamma $ororiiy. Roll of Chapters. Alpha Province. Boston University. St. Lawrence University. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Buchtel College. Wooster University. Beta Province. Indiana. University. V De Pauw University. .Butler University. Hillsdale College. Adrian College. Wisconsin University. Gamma Province. Illinois Wesleyan University. Northwestern University. Minnesota University. Simpson College. Iowa University. Kansas University. . N ebraska University. Missouri University. XXX .Q. V appa gappa gamma $ororify. Sorores in Urbe. MRS. M. M. BACHELDOR. M125. PROF. H. B. LONGDEN. Mina: CHARLES S. BRIDGES. MRS. FRANK G. GILMORE. MRS. LIZZIE H. TAYLOR. IDA ANDERSON. TUNIE HAYS. EDIBTINA FARROW. ROSA A. MARQUIS. CORA LLOYD. ROBE J OSLYN. EVA BOWER. MRS. J ENNIE R. TUNNEL. M INETTA TAYLOR. EMMA BICKNELL. SUSIE G. KELLY. IDA OLLIVER. SUSIE Horwoon. HATTIE J OSLYN. LEILA Rousn. W Sorores in Universitate. RODA KELLY. KATE STONE. J ESSIE COWGILL. MINNIE ROYSE. J ESSIE N OBLE. DESSIE CARNS. NELL EPLER. ELLA BOURKE. Seniors. MAY LANGSDALE. FLORENCE ALLEN. Jum'ws. JENNIE HARRIS. J ENNIE KEENEY. prhomo'res. SIDELIA STARR. J EANNETTE SMITH. E'eshmen. BESSIE ROSE. MARY NOBLE. LULU WARD. GRACE J OHNSON. M W V. ;4 M ,fl-r' K effa r66111 Qeffa grafernify. Rom; 0H gnAmeRS. Vanderbilt University. Ohio Wesleyan. University of Mississippi. Kenyon College. University of the South. Wooster University. University of Georgia. Adelbert College. Emory College. . Ohio University. University of Iowa. Buchtel College. Iowa State College. Hillsdale College. Simpson College. Allegheny College. University of Colorado. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Minnesota. Stevens Institute of Technology. De Pauw University. Bethany College. Hanover College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Butler College. Lafayette College. Indiana State University. Columbia College. . University of Michigan. Franklin College. Marshall College. K 0a 000 y J Q2591 r5111: Qeffa grafernify. Baum BEmA GHAMER. Fratres in Urbe. SAMUEL E. Onosm, M. D. EZRA B. EVANS, M. D. JAMES M. D. HAYES. CHARLES W. LANDES, A. M. ARTHUR THROOP. WELLINGTON B. J OHNSON, A. B. OLIVER MATSON. PROF. HENRY A. MILLS. W Fratres in Unlversltate. , Sophomores. . , , . ALAN I. WARREN. . . WARREN W. FLORER. WORTH E. CAYLOR. , - JOHN E. Cox; CHARLES H. Poncmm. I ROY 0. WEST. Freshmen. K EDWIN L. VERMILYA. CHARLES W. HARTLOFF. M! , gih CEi Qmega Sorority. FOUNDED AT DE PAUW, 1885. Roll of Chapters. De Pauw University. Albion College. soror in Urbe. BESSIE GROOMS. Honorary Members. MISS J ENNIE S. ALLEN. MME. FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEIBLER. Mus. C. E. BAILEY. MRS. N. T. DE PAUW. MRS. ELLA G. EARP. MRS. MINNIE HosKINs. MRS. ORA P. J oHN. MME. J ULIA RIVE-KING. MISS AMALIA STAAF. MME. SCHUBEM. 617M 051' Gmega gerorify. Sororea in Universitate. IClusified according to connection with School of MusicJ OLLxE BURNETT. GRACE PAUL. FLORA VAN DYKE. ANNA AUGUSTUS. CORA BRANSON. OLLIE FERRIS. N ELL MONTGOMERY. LILLIE THROOP. LAURA TAGGART. LOU STUCKEY. CARRIE AUSTIN. MAUDE RUDE. EDITH SMITH. Third Year. Second Year. First Year. Preparatory. ESTELLA LEONARD. ANNA ALLEN SMITH. ETHEL SUTHERLIN. J ANET WILSON. J OANNA BAKER. LIDA BOSLER. ROSE MEREDITH. KATE MCREYNOLDS. COBA TAGGART. VALLIE VAN SANDT. MINNIE DAVIS. LEOTA FUQUAY. MAME GALLAHUE. CORA9 RUSSELL. nmzym. FHKLA . C ,m. ,. . y W??? :1. ma ffnqiz 573M 50rorify. FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE, 1872. Roll of Chapters. ALPHA, . . . Syracuse University. Northwestern University. . . Boston University. GAMMA, . De Pauw University. GAMMA 6HAPmER, FOUNDED 1887. Soror in Urbe. MAGGIE PULSE, B. 8., 87. Borores in Universitate. Seniors. . FLORENCE HAYS. BESSIE G. BARNES MMJ. Sophmnores. GERTRUDE W. SIMISON. MARIE A. NUTT. FLORENCE W. KEMP. ALICE MCKNIGHT. Meqhman. MAY WILSON. effa ijsifon grafemify. Roll of chapters. Williams College. Cornell University. Union College. Marietta College. Hamilton College. Syracuse University. Amherst College. University of Michigan. Adelbert College. Northwestern University. Colby University. Harvard College. University of Rochester. University of Wisconsin. Middlebury College. Lafayette College. Rutgers College. Columbia College. Brown University. Lehigh University. ' Madison University. Tufts College. University of New York. De Pauw University. 4- v V i a . 4 g. , ma 1 mmooo p 53mm 11111 V fX Qeffa 9617311071 grafemify. DE PAUW QHAMER. ESTABLISHED 1887. Fratres in Urbe. J. F. MEREDITH, PH. B., B. L., 87. E. E. MEREDITH, PH. 13., '87. . Fratres in Universitate. Senim-s. R. S. LUDLOW. M. D. CAREY. I Juniors. R. 0. BEST. W. A. BOYD. Sophomores. W. W. ARCHER. R. W. BEST. W. O. Bowma. W'. E. BALDWIN. Freshmen. A. B. CRANE. F. J . BARTLETT. H. M. BRICELAND. F. W. BOOTH. F. M. SMITH. G. A. CALDWELL. E. E. RHODES. J . F. ROBERTSON. $Macamg gzgamizahomo. W Daicers. E. W. HEISS, President. H. H. WRIGHT, Vice-Presideut. W. H. AXTELL, . . Corresponding Secretary. W. R. HORNBAKER, . . . . . . . Recqrding Secretary. . Phllnlngmal Eltararg gnnlatg. It must be so. Plato, thou reasonest well. FOUNDED. 1839. Laureas Super-Monrem Scientiagl Came. omcers. L. H. DAVIS, President. G. 0. PRICE, Vice-President. W. H. PETER, . Recording Secretary. W. E. ODEN, Treasurer. R. G. J OHNSON, W. W. Aacimn, . Not dead but sleeping. Platnnaan Igitararg gnniatg. FOUNDED, 1838. Inter-Silvas Academi Querere Ir'erum. Corresponding Secretary- Chaplain. H0 Philnmathaan Eitararg gnniatg. FOUNDED, 1870. .itemmm Studia Objectamentum atque Ojjicium. omcers. J ESSIE G. COWGILL, L . . . . . . President. SEVILLA CLEVELAND, . . . . . . . Vice-President. MYRA BAKER, . . . . . . . . Secretary. MARY ROTH, . . - . . . . . . Treasurer. J OANNA BAKER, . . . . '. . . . First. Consul. MAUDE FULKERSON . . . . . . . Second Consul. Mns. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, . . . . . Librarian. g m$ n W Y- 1W 8- H- onicers. H. H. WRIGHT, . . . . . . . . President. H. M. J OHNSON, . . . . . . . . Vice-Preaident. A. W. MOORE, . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary. H. BOWSER, . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary. D. K. ARMSTRONG, . . . . . . . . Treasurer. ' -W- omcers. J OANNA BAKER, . . . . . . . . President. MARY E. ROTH, . . . . . . . . Vice-President. MAUDE FULKEESON, . . . . . . . Treasurer. BESSIE ROSE, . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary. LOU ROMEL, . . . . . -. . . . Recordin Secretar . g y l '5;er M lunwg .11 . WKnon through every pulse there stole, And held sublime communion with the soul, Wrung from the coyest breast the imprisoned sigh, And kindled rapture in the coldest eye3'-MONTGOMERY. M M MENDELSSOHN UNION. T. C. GROOMS, . . . . . . . . . . President. J B. DE MOTTE, . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President. FLORA T. LAUGHLIN, . . . . . . . . Secretary. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, . . . . . . . . Historian. DE PAUW CONCERT COMPANY. Like the faint, exquisite music of a dream. -MO0RE. J ENNIE S. ALLEN, . . . . . . . . . Soprano. ROSA A. MARQUIS, . . . . . . . . . Violinist. SUSIE G. KELLY, . . . . . . . . . Pianist. CLARENCE A. HOUGH, . . . . . . . . . Humorist. MW UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA. U Sweetest melodies arqthose that are by distance made more sweet. -Wonnswowm. Violins. CARL MINTZER. WM. I. GROOMS. EDWIN DRULEY. W. T. MAY. Violas. FLORA T. LAUGHLIN. Wolancellos. T. C. GROOMS. JANET WILSON. Double Basses. OLIVE BURNETT. J ULIUs Hmscume. Flute. ROSA A. MARQUIS. D. K. ARMSTRONG. FRED W. ROUSE. C. W. HARTLOFF. P. B. ELLIOTT. A. SCHELLSCHMIDT. JOSEPH GROGAN. PETER BREINIG. AMADEUS C. TAYLOR. Oboe. J OHN J ELGERHOUSE. , Clarionets. HERMAN?INSGHING. Bassoons. W. M.HER10TT. Wumpeters. P. B. GRAHAM. ' Trombones. R. A. LOVELADY, Alto. FRANK BREINIG. C. SCHELLSCHMIDT. WM. BROWN. H. M. MGELROY, Tenor. EDWARD RIDPATH, Bass. Tuba. J OHN HILLIS. Pianist. ESTELLA LEONARD. Conductor. J As. H. HOWE. Timpani. FLORENCE BECK. Orgaxn'ist. MORRIS H. TUBE. LORELEI CLUB. Will of heaven we have belowJLADpIsou. Com; BRANSOM. ISA SHAFFER. RILLA. HILL. J UNE FORD. N ELLIE TURNER. ANNA MEEARRY. DAISY CHILEs. JENNIE KEENY. NELLIE EPLER. CARRIE AUSTIN. GRACE PAUL. CARRIE SIMPSON. EVA MEREDITH. ANNA AUGUSTUS. MAUDE WILSON. LAURA TAGGART. Smmm STARR. ROSA MARQUIS. J OANNA BAKER. ETHEL SUTHERLIN. ALBERTA DE FOREST. Mum BAKER. MRS. J ENNY R. TUNNELL. EDESTINA FAHROW. MARY SIMPSON. KATE GRooMs. ESTELLA LEONARD. LIDA GROOMS. FLORA VAN DYKE. OLIVE FERBIS. LUCILE MATHEWS. CORA TAGGART. APOLLO CLUB. . ' Oh, how this discord doth afflict my soul I First Tamra. R. T. J ONES. M. H. TURK. Second Tenor. J . H. MEREDITH. W. C. CALDWELL. First Bass. G. H. MURPHY. J . F. MILLER. Swmd Bass. D. K. ARMSTRONG. W. A. FISK. R. A. LOVELADY. H. A. MAXWELL. W. A. MASON. W. W. WILLIAMS. Gl A. RICHMOND. E. I. ANTRIM. W. S. SCOTT. J . H. MCELROY. DE PAUW QUINTET CLUB. .ESTELLA LEONARD, . . . . . . . Violinist. KATE MCREYNOLDS, . . . . . . Violinist. JANET WILSON, . . . . . . . Ce11o. VIRGIE ALLEN, . . . . . Double Bass. LGRACE PAUL, . . . . . . . . . . Pianist. DORM. GUITAR CLUB. And there are songs and quavera, roaring, humming, Guitars, and every other sort of strumming. -BYRON. LUCILE MATTHEWS. ANNA AUGUSTUS. LOU STUCKEY. LULU UKEEFE. JUNIOR CONCERT COMPANY. ' Eifsoons they heard a most melodious sound, 0: all that might delight s. dainty earJh-FAEBIE QUEEN. T Melancholy Canine, . . . . . . . . . BENEDICT. '- Penaive Bovine, . . . . . . . . . POCHIN. ' Brayer Asinine, . . . . . . . . . ANTRIM. Turbulent Feline, . 1 . . . . . . . MCFARLAND. Open-air concerts given 114mm request and small remmwration. W Y. M. C. A. QUARTET; 3First Tenor, . . . . . z . . . . HILLIS. Second Tenor. . . . . . . . . . TIPPY. 'First Bass, . . . . . . . . . . . ANTRIM. Second Tenor, . . . . . . . . . ARMSTRONG. . .1 Ankh. 114 ,3. A PROHI . QIJARTET. Get there! Get therel I Get there! I I First Tenor, . . . . , . . . . . . HILLIS. Second Tenor, . . . . . . . . . TIPPY. First Bass, .1 . . . . . . ' . . . . RICHMOND. Second Bass . . . . . . . FISK. ! Soprano, . . . . . . . . . . ADA FRANK. . Alto, . . . . . . . . . . . CARRIE SIMPSON, ; Tenor, . . . . . . . . . . . W. M. TIPPY. Bass, . . . . . . . . . . . F. L. POCHIN. SENIOR DUET CLUB. HOUGH. J OHNSON. SENIOR QUARTET. seii' LANTZ, . . . . Sopranissimo. MCELROY, . . . . . . . . . Altissimo. MAIL, . . . . . . . Tenorissimo Horribile; HARPER, . . . . . . . . . Basso Profundissimo. JUNIQR OlTARTET. FRASER, . . . . . . . . . . . Soprano. GIBERT, . . . Alto. ABBOTT, . . . . . . . . . . .' Tenor. CLEARWATERS, . . . . . . . . . Bass. 11b ' X R x SOPH. QUARTET. V V HORNBAKER, . . . . . . . . . . Soprano. : WALKER, . .' . . . . . . . . Alto. .' FLORER, . . . . . .. .' . . . . Tenor. f DOTEY, . . . . . . . . . . . Bass. FRESH. FOUR. WALKER. - BOTKIN. HUNT. J ACKSON. YOWLING YODLERS. A la Alpine Choir. MAXWELL. Bmmmo'r. Pocnm. 11'? V A UNIVERSITY NINE. Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts, That no dissenslons hinder government. SAYERS, 2 13., Captain and Manager. DOUGAN, p., MILLER, 3 b. LESH, c. THOMAS, E. s. Poonm, 1 b. ANTRIM, 1. f. LITTLETON, c. f. ZARING, r. f. UNIVERS ITY FOOT-BALL TEAM. So light a foot will ne'er wear out the everlasting tilnt. -SHAKEBPEABE. Rushers. CEENOWETH, 89. MOORE, '90. MASON, 88. . Emcsox, J91. WALKER, 90. ZARING, '91. Q'Lun'ter-Back. MILLER, 90. Half-Bmks. LITTLETON, 91. MILLER, 89. Back. BOWSER, 88. hf wm WW CLASS NINES. ,88. S'mnmg, p. and capt. MASON, c. BEESON,1 b. BOWSER, s. s. CALVERT, 3 b. HEISS, r. f. Haven, 1. I. . MURPHY, c. f, MAIL, 2 b. A '89. A MILLER, p. and capt. BENEDICT, c. ANTRIM, s. s. POCHIN, 1 b. J ACKSON, 2 b. AXTELL, 3 b. ODEN, l. f. BOYD, c. f. ;; CEENOWETH, r. f. 4217. THOMAS, s. s. and capt. WEST, c. f. BITTER, c. MILLER, p. BOTKIN, 1 h ' CAYLOR, 2 b. MOORE, 3 b. HARRISON, 1. f. WALKER, r. f. WI. :14 LITTLETON, c. and capt. TURNER, 3 b. 3 ZARING, p. . .- , CALDWELL, 1 b. ' WALKER, 2. b. RIDPATH, 5.5. SMITH, r. f. TIPPY, 1. f. METZKER, c. f. 7r FRATERNITY NINES. K A 9 ALLIE HAYS, c. and capt. LULU UKEEFE, s? s. LUCILE MATTHEWS, p. ANNA ODEN, 3 b. SEVLL'LA CLEVELAND, 1 b. EDITH BAYSE, r. f. LILLIE MUNSELL, 2 b. MINNIE HASKELL, c. f., MARY BARWIOK, 1. f. Amos MAPLE, Mascot. K K F .. FLORENCE ALLEN, p. and capt. BESSIE ROSE, c. 59 MINNIE Roysm, 1 b. , MARY NOBLE, 2 b. a . JESSIE NOBLE, s. s. LULA WARD, 3 b. MAY LANGSDALE, I. f. . EMMA COFFEE, c. f. MAUI; STEARNE, r. f. . CLARENCE HOUGH, Mascot. A X 52 CARRIE AUSTIN, p. and capt. EDITH SMITH, s. s. KATE MCREYNOLDS, c. FLORA VAN DYKE, 2 b. JOANNA. BAKER, 1. f. LOU STUCkEY, 1 b. LAURA TAGGART, 3 b. GRACE PAUL, c. f. CORA BRANSOM, r. f. J . H. HUCKLEBERRY, Mascot. . - xx x7 ?K. Ex VEXx f 3k 74$ : NIH! 7 mm! ' IHI WWII : W 1 ! V M 7 ,7? 647?? x w W! M 4,4,5. I W 2M; NJ ,4 WI 2K? '3! I , 3 11' 74 r I WLV X90 THE FATS.H MAIL, c. BEESON, p. BOTKIN, 1 b. J, HoRNBAKER, 2 b. WELBORNE, 3 b. MURPHY, r. f. CAREY, c. f. FRAZER, s. s. TREAT, 1. f. LAWN-TENNIS TEAMS. HOUGH. BENEDICT. LUOILLE MATHEWS. BESSIE ROSE. ANNA AUGUSTUS. J . H. HOWE. BQII KA6 MILLER. BOWSER. ALLIE HAYS. II'KF AXSZ DORM. TEAM. LULA WARD. GRACE PAUL. BELLE A. MANSFIELD. . 519' 5,4,;- ert QM STYX CLUB . Nan numera hsec judicantm sed ponders. COLORS z-Pmk, blue and cardinal. ndembership limited to IifteenJ ' Y. E. I. ANTRIM. A. C. MAPLE. J . N. ALLEN. F. M. MCFARLAND. W. H. AXTELL. J . W. MILLER. CHARLES P. BENEDICT. W. E. ODEN. 2 , v W. A. FISK. F. L. POCHIN. ' yr:- F. O. HESTER. C. T. TROTH. J, L. J ACKSON. H. H. WEIGHT. 5;. J. H. WILKERSON. Members for next year chosen during cmmnmemem week from the leading mm of the Sophomore class. K y 000 HOOKA BETA PHI ANGLING CLUB. Mono :- Ich kam, ichjlachte. ich 1mg. Give me my angle, weql to the corner; there, My music playing far 011 , I will betray Braasy-ftnn'd fishes; my bended hook shall pierce Their ringed backs. -SHAKEBPEABE mdaptem. MEMBERS. HAL BITTER. . DORA GAMMON. WILL N EFF. . EDITH SMITH. AD. MOORE. ANNA ODEN. HARRY BOWSER. MABEL SMITH. ERNEST ANTRIM. EDITH BAYSE. DAN MCDOUGAL. LILLIE MUHSELL. ROWDSP, TOBOGGAN CLUB. In the catalogue ya go for men. -SHAKESPEARE. ' E A. W. MOORE. W. G. NEFF. D. T. MCDOUGAL. - H. L. BITTER. C. B. PETERSON. J . H. ROBINSON. F. A. CLEVELAND. i211, CORNER, BANQUETERS W Turkey we eat, my lord. DODE, DEDE, MABEL, ANNA. - QUIDAM, JACK, MAC, BERT. March 24, 1888. COLLEGE EATING CLUB. What is a man - If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed 7 -Hamlet. MAIL, Pres. WELBORN. . BOTKIN. GIBERT. BEESON. CLEARWATERS. MCELROY, Purveyor of Fragments. v DE PAUW ASSOCIATED PRESS. Then. my good girls. be more than women, Wise. -BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. STRATTAN, Pres. I HOUGH. ROBINSON, J . H. BmKLEY. ALLEE. EA large sub rosa membershipJ D. P. U. DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION. We ferret out the darkest deeds Of Freshie or of Pre . J . B. DEMOTTE, Chief. ' CLEARWATERS. F. T. MGWHIRTER, Assistant. E. B. T. SPENCER. BURR. GIBERT. HORNBAKER. ARMSTRONG. MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY. Soft eyes looked love to eyes. -BYRON. J . CARHART. F. T. MCWHIRTER. Meanings held daily. sz IF.Q Aw EPSILON BETA CHI FRATERNITY. FOUNDED IN 1885. K We drink by measure and t0 minutes eat. -POPE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. ANNA MARTIN. DAN MCDOUGAL. LOU STUCKEY. ANNA A UQUSTUS. GRACE PAUL. LUCILE MATTHEWS. CHARLES BENEDICT. WILBUR FISK. ALLIE HAYS. HARRY BOWSER. LULU OKEEFE, LOLA AMES. JESSE BEESON. NELLIE PIERCY. WILL STANTON. CHARLES HUNT. MINNIE DAVIS. RICHARD LOCKE. EDITH BAYSE. ERNEST ANTRIM. RESIDENT M EMBERS. CLARENCE HOUGH. ASNA ODEN. JOHN L. JACKSON. W m A DE PAUW SCIENTIFIC CLUB. So. naturalists observe, a 11m Has smaller fleas that on him prey; And these have smaller still to bite mm, And so proceed ad imjlmlumJLSWIM. Weekly meetings held throughout the year for the presentation and discussion of papers, etc., upon scientific subjects, and discussion of scientilic literature per-. itaining more especially to biology. MEMBERS. PROF. 0. P. JENKINS, Pres. C. G. SIMISON. W. W. KNEALE. R. G. J ormson. M. JAY. D. P. SIMIsoN. F. M. MCFARLAND. W. H. AXTELL. G. 0. PRICE. MARY BARWIOK. L. P. DOERR. ORA NEWCOMEB. C. W. GIBERT. FRED CLEARWATERS. ALBERTA DEFOREST. O. A. HOUGH. W. A. FIELD. Hung CLEARWATERS. C. C. SPENCER. MARIlE N UTT. X o$o 4452' GERMAN DRAMATIC CLUB. h Your scenes of love, so flowing, soft and chaste, Are water-gruel without salt or taste. SEASON OF 1887. 9 JUNI, 1887. nDIE DEUTSCHEN 'KLEINSTADTERW EIN LUSTSPIEL. VON KOTZEBUE. Personcn : Herr Nicolaus Starr, Biirgermeister, auch Oberiiltester zu Kriihwinkcl, . . . . . . . . HARVEY LANTZ. Frau Unter-Steuer-Einnehmerin Starr, seine Mutter, . JOANNA BAKER. Sabine, seine Tochter, . . . . . . . HELEN CUNNINGHAM. Herr Vize-Kirchen-Vorsteher Starr, sein Bruder ein Gre- wiirzkramer, . . . . . . . . ARTHUR MASON. Frau Ober-Flosz-und Fischmeisterin Bremlel, . . . ERMINA FALLAss. Frau Shadt-Acnise-Cassa-Suhreiberin Morgenroth, . MAGGIE PULSE. Herr Bau-Berg- und Weg-Iuspeetor-Substitut Sperling, . GEORGE KEIPER. Olmers, . . . . . . . . . . ELEKYAHEISS, Klaus, der Raths-Diener, . . . . . . . FRED CLEARWATERS. Eine Magd, . . . . . . . . . J Essm COWGILL. Ein Bauer, . . . . . . . . . IKE HAMMOND. CARRIE VVEAVER. ZWel Kmder . - MARY ROTH, E SEASON OF 1888. 1 J UNI. 1888. HDER. NEFFE ALS ONKEL, EIN LUSTSPIEL. VON SCHILLER. Personen .' Oberat Von Dorsiguy, . . . . . . . F. M. MCFARLAND. Frau von Dorsigny, . . . . . . . J OANNA BAKER. Sophie, ihre Tochter, . . . . . . . MARY ROTH. Franz von Dorsigny, ihr Neffe, . . . . . D. T. MCDOUGAL. Frau vou Mirville, ihre Nichte, . . . . . EDITH SMITH. Lormeuil, Sophiens Brautigam, . . . . . ELERY HEISS. Valbour, Freund des juugen Dorsigny, . . . . L. H. DAVIS. Champagne, Bedeinter des juugen Dorsiguy, . . ARTHUR MASON. Ein N otar, . . . . . . . . . J . P. SEGREST. Zwei Unterofficiere, . . . . . . . 83111: gig; Ein Postillion, . .- . ' . . . . . , W. W. FLORER. Jasmin, Diener in Dorsignyh Hausa, . . . . H. E. DUBOIS. 1 CHARLES P. BENEDICT. .- Zwm Lnkalem . L E, I, Axvmum, - . V-H'Lu M? why erjarfmenf. ...... -....-.....--.......... .......... n..- l Sound trumpets! Let our bloody colors WHNBy-SHAKESPEARE. COMMANDANT. W. T. MAY, U. S. A., Isl; Lieut. 15th Infantry. FIELD AND STAFF. Major, . . . x . . . . . . HARRY BOWSER. lat Lieut. and Adjutant. . . . . . . F. M. MOFARLAND. lst Liam. and Quartermaster, . . . . . . M. E. FRASER. Sergeant-Major, . . . . . . . . H. L. BURR. Quartermaster-Sergeant, . . . . . . . M. T. 0001:. . Color-Sergeant, . . . . . '. . . J . H. HIGDON. : LINE OFFICERS. Captains. G. H. MURPHY. CHARLES P. BENEDICT. W. A. MASON. A. C. MAPLE. First Lieutenants. M. H. TURK. G. M. WALKER. F. B. CAMPBELL. J . H. ROBINSON. Second Lieutenants. G. B. PETERSON. J '. H. HARRISON. R D. ROBINSON. J . F. CLEARWATERS. First Sergeants. R. E. LOCKE. F. DOWNEY. J . E. NEFF. L. S. DURHAM. SUMMARY mac. 1, ISBN. Oflicers. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 13 A. Non-Commissioned Ofiicers, . 21 Privates, 104 Totai, . . . . . . . . . . 138 DE PAUW ZOUAVE SQUAD. H. BOWSER. G. M. WALKER. C. B. PETERSON. V. K. HART. I J H. HARRISON. W. A. MASON. C. P. BENEDICT. M. H. TURK. COMPANY A, L. D. c. First Sergeant, . . Second Sergeant, LOU STUCKEY. ROSA MARQUIS. MINNIE ROYSE. KATE STONE. LAURA VAN Nun. LELIA FLORER. J ULIA SOUTHABD. BLANCHE GELWICK. GRACE BURK. MYRTLE SMYZER. DORA LLOYD. FLORENCE BECK. . . ANNA AUGUSTUS. J msm NOBLE. MARIE N UTT. EDITH CROSE. LULU UKEEFE. ,u JESSIE COWGILL. GRACE PAUL. MAY WILHITE. JESSIE NEFF. .- MAME GALLAHUE. EMMA MEHARRY. LIBBIE PRICE. TV U91 DE PAUW BRANCH indium Qraforicaf t:issociafion. Doubt not, my lord, I'll play the OrRtOr. --SHAKESPEARE. 1888-89. CHARLES P. BENEDICT. . . . . . . . President. CHARLES C. SPENCER, . . . . . . Viee-President. , FRED L. POCHIN, . . . . . . . . Treasurer. W. H. AXTELL, A . . . . . . . Recording Secretary. E. I. ANTRIM, . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary. Representatives of De Pauw at State Oratorical Contests. 1875, . . . . . . . . CHARLES A. DWYER. , 1876, . . . . . . . . JOHN S. MCMILLAN. V 1877, . . . . . . . . JOHN 111 KEEN. 1878, . . . . . . . . . TUCKER L. TAYLOR. 1879, . 4 . . . . . . . AUGUSTUS L. MASON. . 1880, . . . . . . . . N . P. CONREY. 1881, . -. . . . . . . CHARLES F. COFFIN31 T 1882, . . . . . . . . J OHN W. EMISON. 1883, . . . . . . . . S. L. BRENGLE. 1884, . . . . . . . . T. G. CHAMBERS. 1885, . . . . . . . . A. J . BEVERIDGE35$T 1886, . . . . . . . . J OSEPH M. ADAM;1e 1887, . . . . . . . . FRANK E. ANDERSON. 1888, . . . . . , . . ROBERT G. J OHNSONRgT To the excellent instruction of Professor Joseph Carhart the association is indebted for its remarkable success during the past few years. The professor, certainly, deserves the credit of having raised our college to the first rank in ora- torical work. f5 Representatives of Indiana at Inter-State Contest. fFirst at Inter-State. ,1, '2! ' $0? PAN-HELLENIC CLUB OF DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. . When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tug of war. OFFICERS. W. E. CAYLOR, . . . . . . . . . ' . President, G. H. MURPHY, . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President. ' W. H. AXTELL, . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. I J . H. HARRISON, . . . . . . . . . Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. B. T. CALVERT. R. D. ROBINSON, J R. , H. E. DUBOIS. SACERDOS. W. A. BOYD. SEC'EOND ANNUAL BANQUET. FEBRUARY 10, 1888. Lay on, Macduff I And damned! be he that first cries Hold-l Emggh l -Macbeth. V PROGRAMME. PresidenBs Annual Address. Toasts: .- Our Anniversary, . . . . . . . . . J . H. WILKERSONM' ' Our Colors, . . . . . . . . . . . R. G. JOHNSON. The Modern Bacchus, . . . . . . . . J. F. MAIL. Our Youngest, . . . . . . . . . O. E.STURGIS. Ode to the Pan-Hellenic, . . . . . . . . C. A. HOU'GH. Fraternal Spirit, . . . . . . . . . G. H. MURPHY. The Goat vs. Comfort, . . . . . . . . R. 0. WEST. Our Alma. Mater, . . . . . . . . . R. S. LUDLoW. $ PAN-THUGATERIAN CLUB OF DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. H The helmed Cherubim, The sworded Seraphim, Are seen in glittering mnksN-MILTON. OFFICERS. LOUISE STUCKEY, . LOU ROMEL, FLORENCE ALLEN, NELLIE EPLER, SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET. MARCH 2, 1888. Toasts : Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Pi, . Kappa Alpha Theta, Philomathean, . . ,f The Barbs, . The 'Non-Barbs., The Faculty, , The Faculty Wife, Prepdom, . Upper Olassmen, . Ladiesf Hall, . Company A, . . Pan-Hellenic, Pan .Thugaterian, $$ Presiden t. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer, MINNIE HASKELL. LoU ROMEL. J OANNA BAKER. J ESSIE COWGILL. LULA WARD. EDISTINA FARROW. LUCILE MATTHEWS. FLORENCE HAYS. SIDELIA STARR. LELIA FLORER. KATE STONE. Lou FEE. KATE MCREYNOLDS. LOU STUCKEY. SUSIE KELLY. Q; 93am; oniHy. We would not drush the bruised reed, or quench the smoking flax. I am SirlAlexander. When I speak let my spook stir! PUBLISHED BY THE PLAT6i-a'IAN AND PHILOLOGICAL LITERARY SOCIETIES, BEGIN- NXNG WI'ItH OCTOBER AND ENDING WITH JUNE. Editorial Staf. HARRY BOWSER, . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief. CHAS. W. EVERETT, . . . . . . . . Associate Editor. W. D. WILOOX, . . . . . . . . . Manager. Tom KANE, . . . . . . . . . . Literary Editor. D. T. MCDOUGAL, . . . . . . . . Chief of Local Staff. ROBERT G. J OHNSON, . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor. BERT WILKERSON, . . . . J'f . . . Fraternity Editor. TURNER WHITE, . . . . . 1.1.. . . . ' . Preparatory. Jomm BAKER, . . . . -. . . . Music School. W. A. FOREMAN, . . . . . . . . . Normal School. F. A. CLEVELAND, . . . . . . . . Y. M. C. A. Assistants on Local Staf. R. D. ROBINSON, J R. ALLIE F. HAYS. ROBERT T. NOBLE. m, ww m4 Ah -WWm-W f9 V - a'i'J;.;-N i - i'flsgy g?m ' -M Lm gawgeye 67116 of 96 93an Wniversify. ACTIVE MEMBERS. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Facuity. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, A. M., LL. B., . . . . . Mt. Pleasant. Pant- Graduate. JOANNA BAKER, A. M., . . . . . . . Indianola. Undergraduates. ,88, M D. CAREY . . . . . . . . Jewel. ,88, E. B T. SPENCER, Pres., . . . . . . Delmar. '89, MYRA BAKER, Vice- -Pres., . . . . . . Indianola. '89, W. A. FISK, . . . . . . . . . Washington. '89, J . H. WILKERSON, Sec., . . . . . . . Mt. Ayr. '91, C. T. ERICSON, . . . . . . . . Red Oak. SCHOOL OF LAW. 788, W. E. MITCHELL, A. B., . . . . . . . Sidney. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. EVA CULLEY, . . . . . . . Chariton. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 92, G. W. DASHIEL, . . . . . . . . Albia. 792, E. G. MCGRIFF, . . . . . . . . Des Moines. Alumnal Members. 57, HON. W. F. STONE, . . . . . . . . Denver, 001. 59, H. W. TEMPLIN, B, S., . . . . . . . Mt. Pleasant. Q39, D. B. FORREY, A. M., . . . . . . . . Marshalltown. 767, C. G. WAYNICK, A. M., . . . . . . Blanchard. W7, D. H. WORTHINGTON, B. S., M. D., . . . . . Fairfield. ,78, J. REEDER, B, S., . . . . . 4 . . Hay City, Kan. 84, E. A. BROWN, Ph. 8., . . . . . . . Seargeant Bluffs. Honorary Members. ,45, HON. J AMES HARLAN, A. M., LL. D., . . . . Mt. Pleasant. ,47, HON. H. H. TRIMBLE, A. M., . . . ' . . . Keokuk. 54, W. G. SPALDING, A. M., Ph. D., . . . . . Mt. Pleasant. 54, PROF. S. N. FELLOWS, A. M., D. D., . . . Waterloo. 58, PROF. O. H. BAKER, A. M., . . . . . . Indiauola. 59, 00L. 0. A. BARTHOLOMEW, A. M., . . . y . . Chariton. 67, REV. W. F. BARTHOLOMEW, B. S., . . . . Chariton. ,67,IJ. W. OULLEY, A. M., M. D., . . . . . . Chariton. 70, J. W. HAYS, M. 8;, . . . . . . . Pasadena, Cal. 82, PROF. A. STEVENSON, A. M., . .. . . . . Fayette. The Hawkeye Club is a happy thought, and I shall be glad to be associated with it, for I know I will be in good company. With good wishes for the Hawk- eyes in De Pauw University: May his tribe increase. W. F. BARTHOLOMEW. 9i? '1? 9F h Please tender to each member of this club my sincere thanks for this distinctioq. JAMES HARLAN. a' 9E '12 I beg leave to say that I am proud of my adopted state, proud of her people, proud of her history, and proud of her position among the sister- hood of states. S. N. FELLOWS. The 1888+4:472+g. Dinner 0f 38 was held May 3. Annual banquet of the. club will be in June. A70 606122;? of fumni OF DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. Out of the old house, Nancy. OFFICERS. HON. T. B. BEDDING, . . . . . . President. DR. T. J . BASSETT, . . . . . . . Vice-President. MISS MARTHA J . RIDPATH, . . . . . Recording Secretary. MISS KATE HAMMOND, . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary. G. W. HATHAWAY, . . . . . . . Treasurer. f: ANTI-HAIR SOCIETY. First Degree. DRs.-J0HN, POUCHER, CARHART AND McWHIMER. Second Degree. PROFESSORS NEFF AND LONGDEN. Third Degree. SPENCER, WRIGHT, LANTZ, And numerous unknown Theologues. . ,3 . f .l V A KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE. First Degree. SIMISON. HESTER. CLEVELAND. Second Degree. POUHIN. MCDOUGAL. FREE TRADE CLUB. ULctive on examination 'd ayaJ SEGREST. MARRIED MENS CLUB. Active Members. ABBOTT. HAYDEN. KEELOR. heparatory. a. LANTZ. LUDLOW. iIIROBINSON. digeslgne'd. , HARRISON. THOMAS. 0mm. ROBINSON. HOUGE. WEBB. PRESTON. FISK. WRIGHT. i f GRAND ARMY OF REPROBATES. BOURBON POST. F. ADER, Chief. HARRISON. HIGGINS. ARCHER. HOUGH. SECREST. SAYERS. D. P. U. COMPANY, SALVATION ARMY.. Mighty men around us falling, Satan leading on, O'wptain. Water Carrier. DUVALL. MOORE. First Irieutenant. Second Lieutenant. ARMSTRONG. . WRIGHT. Musicians. MACHLIN. TIPPY. Private. E. B. T. SPENCER. W K 90 o ROCK. AND RYE PROHI. CLUB. Death to the Republican party! Hurrah for the Democracy I ! BECKETT, Pres. MILLER, See. and Trans. FISK. VicePres. . BITTER, Mixer of Drinks. SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY f ANIMALS . CAREY. DUVALL. Animals. LUDLOW. HARPER. 1: l'fr , , , -x mverszfy ecfzzre kourse. n 1887JSS. 'KBut far too numerous was the herd of such Who think too little and who talk too Inuch. -DRYDEN. Nov. 28. GEORGE R. WENDLING, . . . . . u Is Death the End? ,, Dec. 14. A. P. BURBANK, . . . . . Elocutionary Entertainment. J an. 9. BOB BURDETTE, ' 1 A Man Diligent in his Business Shall Stand Before Kings. J an. 25. GEO. A. SHERIDAN, . . . . . . . . IngersollJf Feb. 27. HON. R. Gr. HORR, . . . . . ' Rep1y to Henrly Georgef' April 17: DR. A. A. W'ILLETTS, . . - - . . . sunshine. May 10. SPANISH TROUBADOURS,. . . . . . . . Concert. :x March 7. 14. April 4. 11. 18. h 25. VV LECTURES IN NATURAL SCIENCE. SECOND SERIES-1888. h Great aontest follows, and much learned dust Involves the combatants; each claiming truth, And truth disclaimlng hoth. -COWPER. PROF. J. D. P. JOHN, . . . . . . . h The Sun. V PROF. J . N. HURTY, Special Chemist. to Indiana Bureau of Geology, The Life-Work of Carl Wilhelm Scheele. PRES. T. C. MENDENHALL, Rose Polytechnic Institute, h Earthquakes. h The Charleston Earthquake. PROF. J . B. DEMOTTE, . . . . . 'h The Air We Breathe. PROF. O. P. J ENKINs, . . . How an Egg Becomes a Chick. A w .jzm Orfy-EngHH ignnuaf Commencement JUNE 23, 1887. Music. H The glories of the possible are ours. PROGRAMME. MEHARRY HALL, 8:00 A. M. Prayer. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, S. A.HAAS, . ALGIE P. GULICK, C. E. HART, . . W. L. LAUFMAN, J . F. MEREDITH, HOWA RD M. GORDON, J . A: R. GAHRING, MAY L. RIDPATII, . GEO. B. BAKER, 0. H. CARSON, . FRANK E. ANDERSON, . Music. Music. Music. THOMAS W. HAYMOND, MAY L. HARRIS, THOMAS C. HOPKINS, WILL F. SWITZER, Music. Music. Music. I Music. . ' The Irish Problem. . The Worship of Mammon. Dominion of Man over Nature. ' Our Natioxfs HopeJ, H Victor Hugo and France. . The Press-Oppressionk Foe. . The Development of Christianityf, . Wesley vs. Paine. The New Hero. Inter-State Commerce Billfi . Henry Ward Beecher. J0hn A. Logan. Science and Religion. Immortality3 uAmong the Mountains. 1 Ma.gtefs Oration? ' Conferring Degrees by President Martin. Benedibtion. emi-Cenfemziaf Cefelirafion. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1887. 10:30 A. M. Music. . Prayer. Music. wemi-Centennial Hymn, written by J 01in Clark Ridpnth, LL. D., VSEJ Address, . . . . . .' FRANK E. ANDERSON, 87. Music. I Reminiscences, . . . . . REV. T. A. GOODWIN, D. D., 40. REV. AARON WOOD, D. D. Music. Poem, . . . . . . . THOMAS W. HAYMOND, 87. Blusic. ' 1 2:00 P. M. Music. . Historical Sketch, . . . . . REV. GEO. L. CURTISS, D. D. Music. Address, . . . . . . HON. ALBERT G. PORTER, LL. D., ,43. Music. 7:30 P. M. Music. Address, . . . . . . BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor of the Universityp Music. 7;, Poem, . . . . . . . PROF. ELIJAH E. EDWARDS, Ph. D., $3.. . - Benediction. cw QW 1837. 1887. $11an313: EYMN. FOR THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATI ON OF DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, Meharry Hall, June 21, 1887. Planted by the pioneers, Watered by that noble band, Nurtured by the early seers In our western border-land. This, 0 Master, is thy hand- Alma Mater, rise and stand ! II. What is this that God hath wrought In our Year of Jubilee? Tie the plant our fathers brought After half a century Spreading to a, glorious tree! Alma Mater, bend the knee ! III. Through their toil, and trust, and truth. Through their hope and courage high, We have zeal, and strength, and youth, Sun by day and starry skyl Lo, the future bendeth nighh Alma Mater,1iftthine eye! IV. Parted are the clouds above, Passed the darkness, shadows fled : Night is morning, day is love, In the way ouf feet shall tread; Love is peace when doubt is dead- Alma. Mater, crown thy head! V In the day of doubt and fear One who loved not self alone, Strong, and brave, and great, drew near, Made his treasures as our own, Gave his name for corner-stone. Alma Mater, HE is gone I VI. O'er yon Heaven bends the bow Spanning cloud, and storm, and rain, hNeath that arch of promise, 10 Earth is cleansed from spot and stain, Man hath hope and peace again! Alma Mater, live and reign. -RIDPATH. K6 'h' SEMI-GSENMNNIAD EDOEM. BY T. w. I-IAYMOND, CLASS OF ,87. Oclebration of the Semichntcnniul of De Pnnw . God said, tr Let there be light ! The mandate ran To earth, and sea, and sky, and light began. Through the dense darkness, and umbrageous deeps, From space to space, the showering radiance sweeps; Rifted the rolling cloud and shrouding mist, Spring into view the seas of amethyst, And emerald hills, and peaks of chrysolite, Between the parted curtains of the night The cloud forgets tn threaten with its frown, The sky breathes balmy breath of incense down, The earth reveals the splendorc of her face, The sea gives back the heavenst blue embrace! God said, it Let there be light! With rapturous zeal, Men came with torches, and with blades of steel; With hands all armed, and ardent hearts afiame, Spreading the Gospel light, westward they came; Into the wildness of the Hoosier State ; Into the forests dark and desolate; And recent years have witnessed how their might Did banish as of old, surrounding night- Till they that dwelt along the Wabash knew That mandate meant the light of knowledge, too. Were centuries measured as we measure day, The quivhring shadow would but stand midway Upon the dial's face, since first the rude, Rough, college corner-stone was lined and hewed. Under the open sky, around that stone, Our fathers stood ; in earnest undertone, Above the din of fifty feverish years, I hear the murmur of their hopes and fears; I hear the words of promise thatrthey read, The praise of weal, the prayer in woeful need ; I stand among them as they stand and bow For the fair fortune which enfloods us now- Prosperity and peace, and the sweet single grace Of Christian culture lined in soul and face. I turn to them, when their low words are over, The scope and purpose of their deeds discover. Before you all, Oh! can you not now see The face of him who turns to answer me? As calm and restful as a mom in June, Compassionate blue eyes, and voice in time, And tender as a breeze from out the south; But firm as fate the outlines of the mouth. h We are but sewers, he said, htomd we Shall not the harvest-time live to see! We are but scatterers of the grain; Time shall 1'! nourish with tears and rain, Rain and tears from the hearts of men, Tears and min-umd the reapers then Gather and garner the sheaves high-pilecl- We are but sewers, he said, and smiled. No multitude composed their trusted hand, But faith had made them strong of heart and hand. And Who were they? Not here the place to call That muster-roll! they all-or nearly all- Would answer not; and from eaCh vacant chair , Must. come the same response, not ht here, but there I h And yet, not all the forest trees are young! Still stand some hoary patriarohs among The trees of younger growth! What have I saide That old Asburyhs founders all are dead? It is not so! away with grave and bier! These are their works--they all are living here! May we, the children of the younger day, Find inspiration in their early way, Sitting beneath the walls they planned to build, Breathing the air their vocal prayers have filled. We bless the sacred earth our fathers trod, Give gratitude to them, and praise to God! And you, whose sturdy feet, long since grown bold, Have passed the portals of the 01d household, As bird unto its nest and early home, Led by some wooingjmemory have comeM Rejoice to-day! your alma mater nears The goodly age of fifty fertile years! And fifty years are but so many days, An uttered word, or a forgotten phrase; And fifty years is youth. nor shall it fiy Till time that by itself shall multiply? Our mother is not old, but quite as good As when she bore you, children of the older brood. Or shall our humor take a different wing, And fancy this the yearly christeninge- That we are babes, and you are brothers come From out the walks of life. to meet at home; At home to meet at fireside once again, To praise the farmer for his growing grain, To breathe, perchance, the christening prayer to heaven, To bless the children born of eighty-seven! Brothers, all hail! to-day, in cordial rune, a We send the greeting of the centurfs noon; To you, who labor by the salt searshore, Where bare-Winged winter hovers evermore, Where southern sun-hent, drunk with fierce desire, Burns on the air with red lips flushed with fire; Where heaves the steaming bosom, on and on, Of the pestilence-Iaden Amazon, Where fevered Simeon blows his wasting breath, Where sailorts lips grow pale at sight of death, Where Iris weeps, and Sphinx stands uurevealed, Where waves the bamboo by the rice-swamp field, Where the broad Iran mocks the crimson sky, Where Vishnu dooms the Hindoo child to die, Where blows the lotus-fiower by Jumnais stream, Or swoons the Malay in his careless dreame Whereter the perfume of your lives be shed We greet you, brothers, all, living and dead! We are the harvesters; across the field We stand midway amid the bounteous yield; Before us waves the wealth of golden grain, Behind us groans the produce cumbered wain ; Before the dream of Alnaschar appears, Behind us lies the fruit of Iifty years; Herein no dubious line the sickle leaves, Half golden grain, half stubble strewn with sheaves. We are the harvesters. My faltering muse Knows not which deeds of all your great to choose. I scan in vain the Elose-writ glorious page, None, then, so lowly but has blessed his age; You saw your names fiashed from the swordts bright blade, Or hallowed in the smoke of caunonade, Or, with controlling words, have moved and stilled The pliant multitude howeter you willed ; Or climbed, footsore, the critids destiny, Or trod the huge wiue-press of poesy, Or pored from year to year oter learned page, And found your title there of scholar, sage! And you, whose names perchance did not extend In history, nor your horizon bend Beyond your village, still we honor you ; Your work is what God meant for you to do. I know not all the hidden thorns that lame The feet which chase the butterfly of fame; I know not all the storms that7 threatening, rise To-day within the circle of the skies! . And what, forsooth, is fame? Who are the great ? ISM they whose hearts are dead, and desolate As a sunk ship, or they whose sharper ken Have washed their robes in tears of weaker men? Has earth turned Jew, and when he hears Does chinck of gold spell greatness to his ears? Does ill-used wealth of brain, by chance endowed, Entitle men to rod the whimpering crowd ? Or who shall say, upon this sacred spot, That these and these are great, and these are not? I know not who are great; this only tell: He doeth best who doeth his work well. Hail, too. Spirit of the Eternal Mind I Image and kinsman of celestial kind, Great artisan of ages, and the nurse Of earth, whose workshop is the universe! Thou hreathest on the hills and mountain lauds7 And lhey melt down as frost; and desert sands, When thou dost speak, give place to fields of grain, And cities in a day rise from the plain ; Like dew unto the flower, thy cheering word Is to the ear of man, when he hath heard ; Thou makist to bloom the charred, dry leaves of heart, The forehead widen, and the brain-buds start ; Thou strikest thy staffnpon the barren soul, And streams of living waters gush and roll ! Spirit of Mind, these are thy temple walls, And we, thy votaries, attend thy calls; The book is sealed, the steadfast vows are made, Upon thine altar is our offering laid; Our heads bow down forever at thy shrine, Our hearts, our lives, our bounties, all are thine! We know lhouirt here, thine handiwork appears In the firm fabric of the fifty years; In Fifty years of ignorance replaced, In fifty years of blunderings efi'aced, In fifty years of ever widening thought, In fifty years of better purpose wrought, In fifty years spent in enuobling youth, In iifty years of delving after truth, In fifty years of battles fought and won- This is the work that thou hast. done ! This is the past; upon its spacious courts Lie strewn adversityis demolished forts. We saw them rise up, threatening, on our way, We saw them fall'to ru in and decay; The suns rise o7er them, and the moonlight falls Exultingly upon their crumbling walls; Through ruined roof and porl-holes creep and cli ng The trailing vines, and over everything The pitying years their mossy robes have spread, Like the 'rude covering of the waiting dead; While over vanquished foe, and vain distress Tower the gay turrets of our success- As ever, on the field of Time's expanse, Falls error, rises liberal advance I There is a charm upon the years when flown, A sad and subtle charm which all have known; I love the vanished days, as all men do, They hold the proof of all I credit, true. We love them, for the trials we have met, And for the pleasures we would not forget; We magnify what is forever gone- And days return no more when they are done ; And so, we count. their treasures oler and oier, Idealize, and then, at last, adore I But still, on triumphs past. let us not dwell, Nor stories of success too often tell, Lest while our boast of exultation falls We Shirk the duty Which the present calls. The Past is dead ; with bloodless lips it lies Under the sun-heat and the open skies, i I g i. 2 L fo Half buried in Timek shifting sea-shore sands, Where Oblivimfs waves encroach on Memorfs lauds With sightless eyes we strain into the dark, We catch no vision of the Futures bark ; No plash of oar comes to the listening ear- The Past is dead; the future is not here I To-day alone is ours; but this is plain, Though last year had some days of snow and rain, Nevertheless, it had some days of sun, And last yeafs rains in this yeariq rivers run, And last yesz sun in this year's foliage glows, And this yeaNH Howers gleam with last year's snows ; And thou, belDVed De Panw, whateler betide, Shed thy rare radiance far and wide, and wide ; For in our hearts there dwell no doubts and fears, But rain, and snow, and sun of fifty years! T9261! gear 9111!. The world has been big with experience since I871eftye. i' History has grown. Many marked changes have occurred, A11 nations have felt it. Grevy has trickled through the porous ; stratum of French politics and disappeared. The German ; Kaiser has crossed the river. ttThe beautiful snow stopped '1 the wheels of commerce along our eastern shore. The ele- . ments have held high carnival. Water has drowned, fire has destroyed, death dethroned; earthquakes have depopulated, -. floods desolated, blizzards devasted; anarchy has been de- .3 V picted, despised and despoiled; Sullivan has been dismantled i and degraded, and 87 lives through it all, and comes to you With pleasant greeting. The year-hand has not yet made one revolution 0n the dial i of Time since I stood in nervous dread before ye all, and the i venerable doctor, and listened to that eloquent Latin address, of which I understood ttGet up and Sit downII tfrom a i wave of his handy and received that $1,000 sheepskin shield, and started for the door and renown. Now you ask my experi- ence, and despite the fact that Itis allul have to give, Itis 'given :1. freely. ttI have met the enemyI'eand the enemy survives. .f V6714, midi, t D : Expecting, when I started, that the untutored, uncultured ' world wouldtnot appreciate the prize it had in me, I find it true. It moves along just as coldly and impassively as though I were not here. In my hours of soliloquy, which are many and'pro- i longed, I ponder this question: Do these people know of the m! terrible evils that threaten so ominously to sweep this glorious nation into the bottomless pit? Surely if they had heard them depicted as eloquently and numerously as I have during the last four years, they would not be so careless and callous in the midst of these awful dangers. Do they, for a moment, realize the impending destruction threatened by that external, internal and infernal monster, Intemperance? tt Surely notW Do they know that protective tariff is not tt philanthropic? and not tt consistent with republican form of governmentTl Why do not the people of the world have access to college speeches? Then they would know the corruption of Mormonism, and with the political razor pare this great bunion from the body politic, pickle it in the great Salt Lake as a subject for study by future archaeologists. Then they would not permit Europe to make a ttdumpiug ground for ttpauper laborl7 out of this glorious country, that now teems with liberty, loyalty, bacteria and politics. Then they would not permit tt grinding monopo- listsll and tt bloated bond-holdersll to wield their unlawful power and revel in their ill-gotten gains. I have tried to have these wrongs all righted, but I find a great many people in this world as narrow, bigoted, biased and hard to convince as judges on a prize contest. With strenuous efforts I have suc- ceeded in getting them to partially settle a few minor questions, as the Canadian Fisheries and Chinese Immigration; but the monster evils still Hourish, so my college friends let loose your oratorical and rhetorical thunder. The world needs it, although it heeds it not. In fact the world knows but little about what you say, and, seemingly, cares less. I am trying to teach them some of the lessons I learned from you, but iind I am not always the teacher. There are some people in the world trying, on a miniature scale, to do what you are doing in such grand style. There are some anomalies in the world as well as elsewhere. I saw a Prohibitionist more practical, more enthusiastic and more sensible than anyI saw in college, and his brothers all vote the t Republican ticket. I have seen men who would listen to elo. I quent, logicaltM speeches proclaiming the philanthropy, just. ice and necessity of free trade, and would go away, some mut; ' tering, StWhat a foollll others, tt What a liar! ll What are .- you going to do with this large class that will not listen to rea- 3' son th, and can not appreciate oratory and eloquence GU. I am now hovering on the ragged edge of despair. In college, you know, we have three standard remedies for all evils, viz., religion, legislation and education. I have about . failed with the first. People are so stubbornl Why, if every- ' body would believe everything I say, and do everything I tell them, I could have this world in ship-shape in about a week. The second remedy I have not had a chance to try. Ifind there are just lots of people willing to see to that part of it- f persons who realize, seemingly, as well as you or I, that the 4. ' government is in the hands of scheming politicians, and these noble patriots are willing to give up their chosen pursuits, and e devote their time to steering this grand ttOld Ship of State '4 through sunny seas of prosperity to a snug haven of security; all for patriotism-and the little salary connected therewith. In fact, so many people are willing to attend to the legislative reform, and so wz'llz'ngto attend to it, that I have had no chance. The only remedy left me now was education. In that line I have made some macroscopic effortswith microscopic effects. But educational topics are liable to be monotonous and stale about this time of year, and, leaving the subject with the state- ment that I have met with but little more success in this line than in the others, I shall tell some of my courting scrapes. Yes, I know the tendency is to exaggerate and prevaricate on such a subject; but, for the benefit of the'boys in 88, I shall speak plain facts. 4' . . This is leap-year, and the 01d maids are improving their time. and they make it pretty interesting for a young, modest, innocent youth like yours truly. I have met a great many of them since I left college; not g21y,young, handSUme or rich, but the red-headed, false-toothed, hysterical 01d maids, that have a clinging, lavishing affection for young men. If I have not been missed in college, I surely have been much Missed outside. I left De Pauw in company with one of these fair t PI ones, Miss Calculate, who persuaded me that I could F111 my old place as a mechanic ; but no sooner was I there than she intro- duced her sisters, the Misses Take 21nd Erable, and went to seek 21 new victim. By their cunning wiles they soon drew me from the shop. Then Miss Take introduced me Lo her friend, Miss Guide, and they persuaded me to go and see Miss , I tt kind 0i ,I forget the name, but I went, and there four'id Miss Chance, who stared me very rudely in the face. Soon after my arrival I met Miss Adventure, who coaxed me to elope with her, but Miss Time had warned me of her, and I politely, quin etly, but very decidedly, refused, and soon after I silently left the place with Miss Tery, and we went to see her cousin, Miss Terious, at a settlement in the backwoods. Here I met Misses ' of another kind-charming Chlakeresses and sweet country lasstiies. These were richer, prettier, jollier, had more avoir- dupois and a more kissable expression than any of the others. I Missed them all. I think I should have won one, or been won, without Miss Take, if Miss Interpret and Miss Inform and Miss Understand had not entered into a vile conspiracy to defeat me, and, leaving me in Miss Eryis company; they suc- ceeded. I wish now that I had followed Miss Placets advice in bestowing my confidence. With the many Miss Givings and Miss Apprehenson I left this place, and, again under the leadership of Miss Guide, Ijourncyed, With the tt Star of Eme p1re, ' towards the Rising Sun. The first person I met in this far away country was Miss Judge, and then Miss Cellany and Miss Chief. As yet I have not been infatuated, and shall p05- sibly end my days an old bachelor, having frequent calls fmm Miss Erable, and occasional ones from Miss Anthropy. The belles of college, Miss Deed and Miss Demeanor, I have nott seen since I left. While reading this I hope you have not seen Miss Stated, or been Miss Led, for I have tried to avoid being Miss Tical. You requested something humorous, but, my dear friends, this world is too real, my thoughts too prosaical, my life too. practical, to admit of the comical. So, with the prevenient solemn rehections 21nd admonitions, and not wishing to be Miss Ty or Miss Understood, I am, Yours. truly, tt OLD SOL.,, he gzznday gffcmoon 0566111173. Fl Rome Imsmimumon. EThis oration was delivered in chapel at the request of the faculty, in reply to the third plank in the platform of the MIRAGE, by the learned and distinguished jurist from Iowa. Its argument is based upon Blackstone and the Preshlentj Members of the Editorial Board of the MIRAGE, Mr. Presi- dent, Ladies and Gentlemen. of the Faculty, Fellow Students and Normalites : Latitudinarianism is the child of free thought, but agnosticism is deleterious to its growth. The great conflict i- between these two forces during the present century has reached a degree of remarkableness never before known. Thicker and thicker has become the conflict, until at last we are all floating to-clay on a great sea of contention, held up only by the lately patented life preservers known as faith, hope and charity com- bined-epreservers which Satan is testing to the uttcrmost, and if he destroys them we will all sink amidst the universal moan ofthrobbing nations, and lie side by side with the skeletons of forgotten ages. As the rules of this rostrum forbid the discussion of any liv- ing issue, it is generally necessary to resurrect some forgotten historical subject that was settled and buried by the lance and sword years ago, and set it up just for the mere sake of knock- ing it out. Not caring to probe the dim mysteries of the past, or rob any tomb of forgotten greatness of all its laurels, I pre- sent myself this morning as a champion in defense of our Sune day lecture. iApplause by facultyJ No vital element has 10 grappled with more dichult and extensive subjects, 01' produced more sleep by its effects than our Sunday lecwre. Formerly our professors were all theologians. Their lec- tures were 2111 on theology. Now our institution has developed into many branches. iThe president here exhorts the students to lay aside their books and listen to the speakerJ Each branch has its characteristic subject, and each subject is entirely in- comprehensible. Were I asked to elucidate it I would answer in the language of the Apostle concerning David and Goliath :' HGoliath once met David on the shore of Galilee. They sat down on 2i 10g and began to tell stories. LA voiceett Hear CarhartTI Goliath, naturally very excitable, became greatly worked up under the inHuence ofthe mullitudinous laughter of the loud-sounding sea, and told David to sing him a song. ECries of ti Hear Howe. He always singsfa Prof. Howe oH'ers to sing concerning the ti great big whalefi but the speaker ob- jects.1 David said that he did not fee like singing. .Goliath, deepiyincensed at being denied, and being accustomed to have his own way, being the John L. Sullivan of his time, sprang to his feet and said, tDavid, sing me one of the songs of Zionf But David, deliberately getting up and hanging his harp on a willow tree, and fixing a stone in his sling, replied, t Goliath, I can not sing in a strange IandJ ii ItK is not my purpose, indeed, I have not the heart to deny that our Sunday lectures have been practically the same for many years. I can simply advocate their effect, and that is sleep, tt Sleepf says the Scriptures, ti kllltS up the raveled sleeve of care, and is an excellent tonic for hurt minds. IThe speaker here exhorts the Preps. to wake up, as he is not deliv- ering a Sundayiafternoon lectureJ True it is we know noth- ing of their excellence, yet we know that every Sunday a pro- fessor aims his howitzer of Gospel or science at us, loaded with a little original knowledge for powder, some facts of history for wadding, and enough advice to fill up the remainder of the barrel completely and hang out of the muzzle, for missiles. tAp- plause.:l We see him train the gun on us, and proceed to pull the trigger. There is a prolonged flash, and often a loud re- port. tUproarious applausej The missiles of advice weigh down our eye-lids, and we always dream that the gun hangs tire for from three-quarters of an hour to one hour and a half. Yet, my friends, what a go-oFf is there. tSensation, followed by profound silencej A11 honor to such an instrument 0ft1'ain- ing. tTheologues respond ttAmeufi slowly and in deep tones.:l None of our professors are so young and unfledged as to not be able now and then to give us a worthy idea tcries of ti Ratsf, ttLook at Dixonj' tt Hear Ayresf etcj, and this idea is al- ways feathered over with high-sounding manifestoes, and heavily plumed with altruistic emotions, so that it is admired by some for the mere size of its body, by others for the strut it makes. tCalls for Bassett and DeMotte.J But you may ask, ttVVhy do they read their lectures and not speak them? ,i The answer is conclusive. They read their 'lectures because it is too much trouble to commit them, and be- cause by so doing the desired effect is more readily produced- that is, the audience is more quickly put into a state of profound slumber, which our faculty calls deep meditation. Our Sunday lecttfre must go on. tAudience shuddersJ Another parasang . will be added to it next year. th-oansj It is fixed, growing, permanent, immutable. tPreps. call for paregoricj It was born with the institution, has Hourished with the institution, and is destined to live the life of the institution. With the moral force of the Sunday afternoon lecture behind it, in the language of the eloquent and lamented Crawford, tt Civilization, clad in the armor of education, armed with the breast-plate 0f eloquence, wearing the helmet of truth, shining with glittering decorations of high schools, colleges and universities, drawing the sword of science from the sheath of philosophy, will go forth to battle- with barbarism, clad in ignorance and superstition, and strike- it to the ground, never to rise again? tUproarious applause from Craxvford.1 The professors need a rhetorical, oratorical gymnasium. tA. voice-Jt Let Carhart and McWhirter put on the glovesfj They find it in the Sunday lecture. lem we come Izere we submit 10 the rules of Me institution. The professors may kill us and eat us if they see Flt. It is, therefore, their right to practice on us, and as The palm tree standeth sogtraight and so tall The more the hail beats, thejnore the rains fall ; So we, ourselves, should grow mighty and strong Through crosses and sorrows and manifold wrong. Fixed customs are not apt to perish. tStudents look at' Earpls picture and groanl The lecture will be everlasting. When Macaulayls New Zealander tCall for the presidentj will have taken his stand on the broken arch of London Bridge to- sketch the ruins of St. Paulls, if it should be his pleasure to cross the ocean to this country on a sketching tour, and should hap-. pen to come to this state, to this county and to this town, and the time should be 3: I5 P. M. on Sunday, although ti these halls ' will have crumbled, their stately columns have fallen, and the gorgeous decorations of Meharry Hall shall have been covered with the mud 0f the campus, yet I fancy he would find a pro-- fessor with his manuscript placed upon some favorable part of the ruin, reading the Sunday lecture. And when the thunder of old Gabriel shall be heard from shore to shore, When he calls the dead to judgment, and the sins of earth explore, When our two renowned ancestors will arise and take their stand To review their many offspring, gathered there from every land, The professor with his lecture, walking up withrstately tread, Will be- seen umuhg the people, not a great way from the head. WQJMMM X'X white cgasf. The autumn leaves were falling fast, As through a Hoosier Village passed A youth, who cried, in unknown tongue, Two words, which long reverberating rung, Trade Last. Through length and breadth of Village street He went; and still he did repeat, With fiendish rage, that awful cry, Which caused ehen bold men far to Hy, ' Trade Last. In happy homes there was the light Of household fires, warm and bright; Without, they heard the fearful moan, Admitted him, only to groan, Trade Last. Hehs gone; to scatter far and wide Such woes as seldom do betide, For long his works live after him ; Now children cry with faces grim, Trade Last. uWhat meaneth this? eh Why is it so? Alas, they alone who ,ve suffered know The dread despair with which one groans, When from afar he hears those tones, Trade Last. And saddest of this harrowing tale-- Your faces now will all turn palee Is th, anger gleaming from his eye, Should one not hearken to the cry, Trade Last. Well may we hope, beseech, implore, That soon you 11 banish from your door, The ghastly, ghostly fiend who seems To murmur in his murdheous dreams, Trade Last. e 55; . rilizzfafion. 1.2 ,Tis the. place, and all around it, as of old, the serenmlers bawl, Singing tm la la, at midnight, to the maids in LadiesJ Hall; Ladies, Hall, that in the distance, overlooks the sandy tracks, And from north and south hears music roaring into cataracts. Many a night, in yonder study, have I tried in vain to dig Into dismal mines of science and mysteries of Tryig. Whln my neighbor, just above me, would begin a gentle rock, Heeding not that on the wall I persistently did knock. Many a day Ilve opeld my window, for a draught of balmy air, To relresh my wearied spirit, for fresh conflicts to prepare: 0ft came voices, breathed afar, accents gentle as the dew, llMaud, have you your History yetiw ll No, my goodness; Lu, have youiw 0ft Ilve reveled in the fancies of a much bemuddled brain, Only sadly to be wakened by a doleful, tearful strain, As my next-door neighborfsingeth, l Bring back, bring back Bonnie to melll All in vain is sighing, weeping, never ceasing, still sings she. Many a night in frolic gathered have we spent the precious hours, Until one, with louder laughter, brought down wrath fnm higher powers. 1W5 g. 656 fBzzrning of 1156 gerefics. M TRAGEDY IN FOUR ACTSJ ' Dramatic Personaa. REV. HERBERTUS WRIGHTUS .............. . ..................... Rea; of Hades. .Wrst Judea: of Hades. Second Judew qf Hades. J OHANNES P. D. J . CALCULUS ............. . .......... F irst and Chief Heretic. HENRIUS B. L. L. SYNONYMUS .......................................... Heretic TOMMIUS J . PERxCLEs... ................................ Heretic. BELLIA A. TALHEIMER ......... . ........................................... Heretic. W. T. SHOULDER-ARMS ..................................................... Heretic. tt THE MONSTROSITY,, tClass of RD .................................... Heretic. FREDRICUS L. POCHINUS, 1 J ACOBUS H . WILKERSONUS, . .......................... Acwsm's 0f Heretics. RUSSELIUS Ronmsomus, l FRANCISCUS HESTERIUS, J Berry, Turk, and other Sophs.; Driver of u Bowers, Devils, Execu- tioner, Musicians, Juniors, Seniors, etc., etc. ACT I. tSouthweat comer Qf west campus. wad of Sophs. standing. Enter to them Turk. Berry at his pasm Berry-Who comes? Turk tgiving pass-wordt-Elickk ErstSoph.eHast thou seen anything that would betoken an uprising tgainst us to-night? , Turk-Much, my lord ; for even as I passed that building in Which the Preps. perform their studious duties, I saw a group congregated in the dark. Second Soph.-Cou1dst tell whom they were? Turk-lt seemed a parliament, wherein all were represented, from Senior down to Junior Prep, and on to Normalite. Third Soph.-Perhaps they but planned the stripping of some Prol'is beuighted clothes-line-an honest raid on some chicken-coop. Remember, too, this is the time of year when ice-qream freezers most do walk. Turk-Alas! not so. Them is a meaning in this gathering that we dream not of. Did not I hear the tenor 01' their damned talk-Kt Wefll capture every man. Show '89 once she canit rule'i-with such mad threats the air was brim- ming full. Fourth SopheLetys give up our plan. XVe can but risk our own pure lives And fail in aught to honor them. Fifth Soph.-Let not our spirits sink thus suddenly Remember this-tliat we are 189. Have not we scorned the Prep. for two successive years? Did not the Senior feel our frown iu overthrow in Philo. Hall? Let us, therefore, advance. AlleBe it so, be it so, If it rain hot shot Weill go. BobinsaniuSgAre all things ready? Has each a torch, mask and horn ? Much pains is necessary in affairs like this. For, as that old time-honored chestnut says, If you would make the letter stick, t Put on the mucilage right thick. Hark! I hear the chariot of Pluto coming. We must away. ACT II. tEnter procession on College Aw. at Gents, Domnirory. In front chariot qf' Rex of Hades drawn by bawers, followed by judices of IImles and six victims chained and guarded by a score of 80197sz Sophs. sing: We lead these heretics to trial, Before King Pluto grim, And if youill Wait a little while Youill think their chances slim; Whatever 89 attempts, she always does with vim. Hurrah for ,89 ! tRah, ,Rah, ,Rah, iRah, Rine! ,Rah, iRah, iRah, ,Rah, Riue! ?Rah, iRah, iRah, iRah, Rina! De Pauw and i89 ! These victims have our peace destroyed Through many days and nights, And all our happy sleep annoyed With divers dreams and sights. But at the touch of '89 all wrongs will soon be rights. Hurrah for l89! ' CHORUS. Then gather all who love the truth, Come see our cause succeed, That tottlring age and blooming youth May say they saw the deed ; For l89 in everything is bound to take the lead. Hurrah for l89 ! tOrowd gather along the street and in cast and west campusJ First SophrhSee how the vulgar herd gather, stretchng their attenuated necks and ears to catch the import of our strange proceedings. Second Soptheese will gaze at eagles. Already are we at the scene of trial, ACT III. tEast campus. Immensejire burning. Rea; of Hades on his throne. Judices QfHades On his right and left. S117; chained victims and conclave qf Sophs. Vast multitude gathered round in a circleJ ' E'edricus Pochinus-Rex,Judices, et cetera: The fuIl-Hedged ch ampion of eternal truth, I stand before this justice-dealing throne, sent here by that great class which rules the upper world as you the lower; and in the name and by authority of l89 I opqn accusation lgainst these foul heretics, who, trembling, stand rapt in chains and misery. Their crimes are many as those celestial orbs that rotate oler our heads; black as a coal-house, lined with sable cats. Dire are their ravages, dire their blasting curse. Full many a brain through them hath lost its power; full many a heart coined its blood in tears and burst when hope betcame asinking sta 11 Against eheh pleasure, each refreshing joy, they carry an theirt black conspiracy. In general, suhh our charge, ll Cogitate it well. Sophs. sing : . Against the Soph. both head and heart These heretics have taken part. But if the court is not too slow, Their souls will soon be down below. Then build the fire both hot. and high, Their fated time is drawing nigh. Jacobus lVilkutisoni1L341f but the general statement of our weighty grievances so stir this grave assemblage with unaccustomed raga, what shall be the confines of that indignation when the picture stands in minuteness and horrifying detail ? Therefore to J. P. D. Calculus I proceed, a criminal than whom elen thy dread domains hast not seen worse: who filled our minds with theories wild and wind: That two straight lines which never closer grew would meet in some strange fairy land-Ini'lnity; that we might make a trip to London on the Thames, g0 half the way each day, but never get there; that searching our pocket-books an infinite amount would give us cash to pay our board-bills. With such bewilder- ing trash our minds were almost crazed. Grant us redress, our injuries avenge. Russclius Robinsaniuszhis poor monstrosity, moss-growu l87, alone 01f all these heretics, hath to us done naught of injury. Too weak, too indolent, too cow- ardly was it to dare to bark at lordly l89. But twice it tried, and by two sad de- feats learned the lesson of humility and scorn. From Philo. Hall it went away, bruised and bleeding. On VVashingtonls birthday it kissed the ground, and, by compulsion, gave our sacred yell. Since these two hopeless overthrows its part has been submission--snbmission to the will and way of 89. Therefore, we seek its death ; not that it injures us, but that its life is misery to itself. Philanthropy culls forth 0111' generous deed. For the sake of ,87, hear our just appeal. Franniscus Hesterius-The charges brought against J. P. D. Calculus apply in main to all these other culprits. Bellia A. Talheimer hath loaded us with dates till our mental limbs bowed beneath the weight. Henrius B. Synonymus hath tort- ured us with hair-splitting distinctions that. would have made Solomon seem a Prep. Lieut: Shoulder-Arms hath made us march all day, till ready to expire. And Tommius J. Pericles hath caused us to ride at night till we were stiH and sore. And now, 011, mighty Rex! we wait thy just decision Hau-All powerful, all wise ,89, thy cause have we with pleasure heard, and by unanimous verdict of our sovereign court we do declare these wretched her- etics deserving of the flame. tBellia A. Talheimer is cast vintofirc. As she expires casts a longing glahce toward Mlsic Schoolj Soplzs. sing : No more memorizing dates Thanks be to the sister fates. tJ. P. D. Calculuslln'own'1'sz Soplm. sing: Infinitesimal thou shalt be, When vengeful Sophs. are through with thee. tHenrius B. Syumtymus thrown inj Sophs. sing.- To ask the question now, itis late, Which shall we do, burn or cremate? tL'ieut. Shtmlder-xlrms thrown inJ Saphs. sing: Our consciences will rest in peace. Since from thy power we gain release. tTommius J. Pericles thrown inJ Saphs. sing: This heretic is long and lank, Build up the fire and burn the crank. tMonstrosity thrown 'inJ Sophs. sing .' Kind nature meant. that sticks should burn, ,Tis right that this one have its turn. iSophs. engage in war-dance round the fire, blowing horns and singingJ Our glorious work is now complete, The Viictims feel the dame; See how they wriggle in the heat! Their lives are closed in shame! Around the tire then let us dance With merriment and glee, And let the grhnd old class advance, Our i89 is free. ACT IV. tProcession starts from ground. Other classes try to capture chariot of PlutoJ Hunt-Come, dauntless Seniors, let us ride. Mackintoshus-We will ride thee, thou brazen wretch. Hunt--Dost think so, Mac? tMalces a rush for chariot. J ohmsonius mashes his plug jiaiter than a pancakeJ First Soph.--Stand close, ,89, the college is against us. i thwral rush qf other classes. All paralyzed by the Sophs. Retreat in confusion. ' Procession arrives at campus gate, which is held by '90, which is yelling : ' uIllighty! Mghty! Mighty! h Eighteen hundred and ninety. B'ocession halts. Campbellus deputieed to clear the way. Advancesd Franciscus Campbellus-Insolent underliugs! Know ye not better than to step V athwart the lionis path? Have ye not from i89 had chastizement that should in- struct you better? Down upon your knees, or P11 hang your carcasses astride the 5 fence. lFresh'ies fall down and begin lu lllfltl-UL'J Up! cowardly wretches. and away to your rooms, and never more dare interfere with J89. U'l'eshics disappear in a flashJ Pwucessions passes out, halls in front Qf Ladies7 Dorm- rz'lury and sings : uClive l89 another score, Shels triumphed spite of fate; And now we know forever more All men will call her great. From Prep. to Senior all have tried T0 conquer her ternight, But we such weak attempts deride And crush them in our might. Then glory be to l89, Sing praises to her name; Her prospects now before us shine, Her path is on to fame? ll Unircrsa! applause from the dai'milory. Shouts 01Ml Viva la Wilfll Uiteuntj CQZQ; 93mm; QmErf Q2079 iAlias the Dr. Payne Concert Compangm iOccasion-The first outing. Timerbruary, 1888. Concert Compmzy-Dr. Payne, Miss Smell, the Boston vocalist, Miss Kuner, the eminent pianist, and Miss Maudena, the violin- isten mre phenomenon. The madame, with a copy of Pickwick Papers, to which she is much attached, accompaniesd iiAll aboard ! Only six minutes till train time. Half a mile to drive. Om- nibus in breathless expectation. Ladies' Hall steps througed. Company appears forthwith. Marches out in line. Spectators 0n tip-toe. Men toss their hats. Women weep softly. Children shout Hurrah W Small dogs bark With delight. Large ones look on with dignity. Company seated in thirty seconds. W'hip snaps. Horses start. Wheels go ,round. Driver looks his best. Music Hall flings out a banner. Great commotion along the way. People everywhere. Faster still they go. Express men how their heads in silence. The fire department yields the way. The artists look about them well pleased. Fenoe-posts seem to chase each other. Trees grow giddy. Telegraph lines Wave a farewell greeting. A fresh breeze dances joyously. The clouds circle. The sun looks approval. Everything favors. The station is at hand. The driver reins up with a fiourish. He cuts a well- rounded semicircle. Tips the platform lightly. The porter throws back the door. Company alights gracefully; Train is rounding the curve. Tickets are presented by the station agent. Hand-painted on satin. Baggage is checked with gold medals. Train stops. Conductor appears in new suit Newsboy forgets to say Morning papers? Drums beat. The musicians are handed aboard. Car is hung with Hags. Mottoes from Pickwick. Passengers rise and bow. Dr. Payne and his followers take their places with due ceremony. TWO groups. All are seated. Engineer blows double signals. Train moves. Other passengers gaze at the two groups. The groups are charming. All very proper. Conductor enters. New silver bell punch. Dr. Payne full of business inquiries. Others listen in silence. Shall we reach Cherubim in time for our connection? iiDoubt- iul. Telegraph to hold the train. All right it shall be doueP uAny thing else? Rings for ice water. Everybody thanks everybody else. The groups enjoy themselves. Dr. Payne chats with the pianist. The violinist listens and assents. Madame reads to the vocalist from iiPickWickB, The hour passes quickly. Cherubim is in sight. The next train is in waiting. Ticket agent upon the platform. Kid gloves in newest shade. Celluloid tickets in fancy colors. The dense throng surges. Policemen active and efficient. The transfer safely made. Special car. Conductor in blue and gold. Two attendants. Great courtesy on the one hand. Refined dignity on the other. ii How far is it to Genoese?,, iiTeu miles to Englewood. Transfer. A quarter of a mile to GenoeseP Train rolls on noiselessly. Padded wheels. Double springs. Attendant brings papers. Dr. Payne reads. To-morrow evening, the Dr. Payne Concert Company in the Tem- pleton Opera Hall. Splendid combination. Dr. Payne himself a humorous reader. First cousin to the renowned humorist Cazy-Cazy. Miss Small an emi- nent vocalist from Boston. Miss Kuner the most celebrated pianist of our own: state. Miss Maudena the violinist quite a phenomenon. They will stop cna'oute at Kremlilfs Chapel near Featherbonets Mills this evening. Great excitement in that community. Farther down the column of the Templeton Gazette he reads: 'ttProf. Kuner at the Opera Hall with the Dr. Payne Company. See and hear himf, tThe said him is a blooming maitleuj But here is Englewood. City uf three hundred inhabitants. City Mayor at the station. Extends the compliments and hospitalities of the corporation. Company is delighted. Must. move on. Mayor escorts the party to Genoese. Half an hour to wait. Ladiesl waiting- room hung with evergreen and pictures. Platform seated to accommodate the numerous visitors. Proprietor of Solfareno Mineral Well presents his compli- ments. Well just across the river, near the next station. Company invited to stop; visit the well; dine with the proprietor. Profuse thanks. Time too precious. Engage- ments pressing. XVill call another time. Train comes sweeping along the grade. Company conducted to their places by an armed escort. Proprietor of Solfareno Well attends. They cross the river. Reach the town of Mango. Train stops thirty minutes for dinner. Musicians remain in the car. Kremlinls Chapel is only nine miles distant. An immense dinner will be in waiting for them at Kremlin Hall. Dr. Payne brings in luncheon. Ladies partake sparingly. Interested in all about them. Posters are on the hill-hoards for the Kremlin Chapel Concert. Dodgers are scattered through the train. New passengers arrive. Everybody going in the direction of concert. One young man of specially genteel appearance. Coat hut- toned straight to the collar. Clerical air. Must be a preacher. Train starts. Company grows pleasant over the trip. XVonders if Mr. Featherbone will call. Dr. Payne hopes to see the ttMills at the concert. New passengers greatly amused. Clerical gentleman explains. ll Miss Featherhone just in front of you. Dr. Payne relapses into silence. Madame reads Mr. Pickwickls encounter with Mrs. Bardell. Good spirits prevail. Cathagena is soon reached. Company is to take carriages here. The musicians alight from the ear. The man of the clerical air follows. They look about them. Enter the waiting-room. Clerical friend introduces himself. Paetor of the Kremlin's. Carriages are approaching. Drive of two and one-half miles is in waiting. First carriage arrives. The four ladies are handed in. The other conveyance will arrive shortly. Warm winds have been blowing. Recent rains have fallen. The frost has yielded its wintry hold. The horses move. The carriage follows. Wheels cut down no telling where. In for a steady pull. Rate of travel one mile per hour. Ladies laugh, sing and tell jokes. Pickwick tells a startling love tale. Visions Of the coming dinner rise be- fore them. Wrong road taken only once. Journey lengthened an extra half a. mile. The chapel appears in the distance. Kremlin Hall is in view. Soon it is reached. A hearty greeting awaits the new comers. Cordial friends. A great blazing wood fire upon the hearth. A royal dinner. Equally royal appetites do ample justice. An hour or two of rest. Preparations for the evenings entertain- ment. Everybody expecting everything. Dr. Payne is in high spirits. The ladies look theirsloveliest. Half a mile to the chapel. Two family carriages brought: out for the trip. The jaded horses exchanged for fresh mules. The clergyman volunteers to drive for the ladies. Ali is ready. The distance to the chapel is being covered slowly but surely. Something gives way. Dark. Clergyman alights with his lantern. Sees something is wrong but does not quite understand the combination. Resumes his place. Takes up the lines. Moves cautiously forwaxd. The feeble light of the lantern reveals danger ahead. Each step changes the attirement of one of the steeds. The pleasantries are all exhausted, The party is convulsed with laughter. Finally the mules walk on. The tongue drops. The clergyman holds to the lines. ltWhoa, there! He tries, but in vain, to remedy the mishap. Could pleaCh a sermon easy enough. A mule is quite another matter. Calls a boy from a neighboring house. All is soon righted. Purty moves on. Reaches the chapel. Pleasant room. Good audience. Room well arranged. Piano brought eight miles by land and water thatvery day. New- and in good condition. In due time concert begins. And a high evening is that in those regions. Oh ! that you all could have been there and heard and seen for yourselves my readers-howDr. Payne fairly eclipsed himself with his pathos and humor, how Miss Small made her audience tremble with delight with her clear tones, graceful movements and charming manners, how that piano moaned, sobbed and rippled with glee under the magic touch of Miss Kuuer, how Miss Maudena held her audience spell-bound as she sent the bow now gently waving and again bounding and careening over the strings of that best-beloved violin. Storms of applause, oft repeated! testified the high approval of the audience. Eneores were the order of the evening, and such grand times Kremlinh Chapel near Feather- bone7s Mills had not known in many a long year. The concert is over. Thanks are tendered. The company is taken to the home of the younger Kremlin. A re- ception follows. Many pleasant people. An elegant supper. Toasts and music. Merry conversation. Late hours are kept. Good nights said. The musicians re- turn to the hall. Happy over the evenings affairs. Disappear from'the public eye until a late hour of the next morning. Bright dreams of brilliant futures. It is glorious to live and act. Who would not be a musician and go on concert tours! Morning comes. Hours go by. Sleepers awake. The rain is falling in gentle showers. Family and friends assemble. Bountiful breakfast. Plenty of cheer. Clerical brother in excellent spirits. Everything just right except that it rains. Company must reach Featherboneh Mills in time for the departing train. Preparations duly made. Many courtesies exchanged. Travelers would prefer to stay. Can not for there is Templetonfthirteen miles away. A lingering fare- well is said. Gossamers are buttoned close. Passengers are stowed away. Care riage sides fastened down. The procession moves. Winds its slow way over three miles of distance. The rain patters without. A11 is merry within. Numer- ous concert trips are planned. Programmes are mapped out. Fortunes are accumulated. European tours are projected. Kremlin Hall is idealized. Feath- erboneis Mills are at hand. The railway station is reached. The train is in wait- ing on the tracks. Ladies are handed from the carriage directly to the special emu. Arranged and furnished much like a caboose. Great ceremony from conductor and hrakesmen. Delightful ride. Fifteen minutes stop on a bridge. The vocalist is fearful for her voice and the pianist for her nerves. The madame quiets their- fears with some choice philosophy from Pickwick. The journey is continued.. RAH: 3!er , w v :1 : n' !: .mvllrmn ,an m :u ' Hunawvlv Wm imam 1:4 IHW'cJqu-H V ummfu m Jvujmxmm 1?1'31: lhmmp .vL-unmm m' 7mm; Um wm' H jun Itjziiumm ' wimcgn 'r'mv what uJMFH Iiumm-IHL ,ja: unmwzgw : ,. muf- WM 1H uwhrmMIMM hum Mm; mm; um van: Hm, li.;;,-.u'kn:!:,3 um , -' Iw.'.1i q;rwu+:Vi, mm. Mk mmithUL a; cam x trimagn mu; miiwmm: m hum .m 1M km; W x T; ; :lslmmrm Hi aw: MI; 1 Jamtum um www.ir- Il'hm 9L :71 W n. m Srll. hw,th . 91m ulifmv 'mgww T Khyzm Iimvum m3? mu chs-Iah.. , 'r a'CJmNLSk: Warn Huszqznuy : JQHH iH'amv dwiw. m , 1u':m:a ,: vvnixllfnrt u'a i :2lele .', h an quful'p 3:th , athjaailm H ngi mtw iMM Mam nix izl'nmuhaw; v, xim'mli Mum Wflrrnm m mummy; , Mn: mlwumn quiet reign. Home at last. Great multitudes are waiting at the depot in breath. Iless anticipation. The cheering is vociferous. De Pauw Cadets fire a salute. , i: rLadiest Military Company in full uniform. Escorts the musicians to their homes. Glory is all about them. Dr. Payne and his company bring great distinction to the town. Great renown follows to the university. Declare themselves devoted ' to concerts. And yet notwithstanding the large number of invitations that have since poured in upon them from all sides, and the' golden rewards that have been held out before them, it is one of the noticeable facts of our own day that not the company-nay nor even one of its number has since that ever memorable return accepted a single professional engagement beyond the sight of the De PunW towers or the hearing of her own clock as With steady stroke it tells the passing hours. Ye saints draw near and drop a tear, Ye pitying angels weep, But do not stir the lightest fear, Nor rouse the gentlest sleep. That doctor high, those maidens fair, Have laid them down to rest; One day theytll climb the golden stair, In snowy robes be drest. And when around the great white throne They join the concert band, TheyHl sound the sweetestlpurest tone Heard in that happy land. N Seest thou a man diligentin his business. HE SHALL STAND B FORE KINGS, Aemi6r1-rendlo-a'elldza-rdleo-zptivcoJethvo-dpEp-i37rorpzppdroJcrgoi'umapao- pelf'ro -zdrhzeziysutJJtzL enfzaaabgao-goan'nmepharapmlexefpfiononr. srxezpaAOJMxIlo-nellacoJartbm'zpazmhalm-rpallayomrepbrwy. WANTED I Some ability and class-spirit.-,88. Some one to think that I am handsome ; liberal reward.-C. C. SPENCER. , Instructions on how to appear dignified.-ARMSTRONG. Sombody to laugh at my attempted jokes.-J. B. DEMOTTE. Something about which to display ourselves and blow offl-V SECREST, HARRISON, CAYLOR. A professor, to deliver a respectable Sunday afternoon lect-t urae-STUDENTS. A girl who does not think that I am sillyreR. G. JOHNSON, The public to understand that Preps., Normalites, Theo- logues, etc., are not college students.-THE FOUR CLASSES. A wife and an increase in salary.-PROF. NEFF. To go to Ca1ifornia.-MAs0N AND FISK. To be Hazed.e-WISE. The carrying out of the principles in the MIRAGE platform.- EVERYBODY. V V A new suit.-HOUGH. A girl.-eR. D. ROBINSON. Consistency in 9.11 things.-SENIOR CLASS. DE PAUW CHESTNUTS. ?t When Will the annual be out? ,t Abbott's baby. tSee O. J. Kernq RileyTs cousin. h Hi, Rickety, Whoop-te-do ! 7' h Mee-lee-tit-ry dreel,H n Mormon School, and other h advantages of these hallsf, Blakey and Youtsler, the Kentucky curiosities. The literary societies. Carharfs numbering his jokes. Abbotth mustache. RobinsonTs glasses. hZum Teufel gegng'enW Presz advice about warm feet. h The corner? Belle and Jimmy. Dancing at the Music Hall. Chestnut summa cum ItzudeaSunday afternoon lecture. 'THE FOLLOWING PATENTS HAVE BEEN APPLIED FOR BY THE MI- I RAGE EDITORS : h The McElroy TT-an improved form of a hoe handle. h The Hough he't new style of clothes. h The Miller n---a balloon inflated with gas lighter than hydrogen. h The Lantz wea new style of COHin. h The FieldTL-1 reservoir for storing away food. h The BeckettTT-a crank for the Prohibition wind-mill. h The Simison TT-a Ene-pointed spear. h The Murphy Thea rack for clothes. n The Duvull -an improved tombstone. $$ng f0 Wishondenfs. IAdvice on matters of business, trouble, love, etc., and information on all topics furnished through this department to our readers free of charge. Address communications to MIRAGE, Lock Box 89, Greencastle, IndJ W. 5. D., ,89. til Jetfersonville is a city in the southern part of Indiana. The penitentiary is situated there. tzl As a cure for bashfulriess we recommend that you apply for a posi- tion on the business board of next yearls annual. Cg Wash them in H20+AmHO. A. MI ijew York; til We consider your chances good; for the desired it pointers ll run down to Washington and spend a few days with some first-class politician. tzl Sunday after- noon lectures are decidedly unpopular. e Eff. W, 189. t0 A plain gold ring is regarded as the most appropriate gift. tzl We consider Mary a much prettier name than Belle. nZVzngrous Inguz'rersf It is perfectly proper to bolt Shnday afternoon lecture and report ti presentll on the following Fri- day. The Bible makes special provision for such cases. 7. B. 0., Plz. D. til You are correct; your attempted jokes are very tiresome. tzl We return remittance; we puff no onels department for five dollars. We endeavor to treat all alike. H.L., Q98. tIl The fareto Wichita, Kansas, is $15. tzl It is probable that there will be an excursion on or about June 25. Ax: ,. r; A. PV. 111., ,90. See almanac ofB. C. 5I25 for desired joke. ttLuaL, ,88. tn Yes,Danie1 ate false when a boy. t'zt You have lost your betu-2X2 is not five, but four. ttPrepsW The rules for the government of the Preparatory School are modeled after those in force at the South prison at the time your beloved assistant principal was boarding there. H. L. 19., ,90. We have investigated thoroughly the ety- mology of your name. It should be spelled Bare instead of Burr. C. A. fl, Q98. You are correct; men of genius are not obliged to work. They evolve their knowledge from their inner consciousness. Polygamy is not permitted in Indiana; there is nothing prdllibiting it in Utah. Prof. 1V. AZZoyed metals are regarded as the strongest. Dr. :7. P. D. 7. According to Hoyle the De Pauw bob- tail hush consists of McElroy, Mason, Crawford, Doerr and Wilson. It will be the winning hand on commencement day. WATCHDOG OF THE LIBRARY. 16:7 1;: . f9 '- .I; , I V i ,. z -, , , 01, I - . . , y X . J K 1 ' I', . f , I V ' I ,x ' , , , 4;; V, 'r i Qegbauwh Colzfri6zzfions i0 oGiierafurc DURING THE PAST YEAR. fro he found in the library in connection with the other agricultural and patent oHice reports. N. B. The librarian will favor you, provided he happens to be in good hmnor; he will not biteJ tt Twelve Nights in a Bar-roorn; or. Experiences at Gen- eral ConferenceW-A. MARTIN, D. D., LL. D. -'Jack ofAll Trades-a Bit of Personal Experience. -J. B. DE MOTTE, Ph. D.. occasional Professor of Physics and Di- rector of Mashes. t tgVoice CultureW-PROF. C. L. HARPER, the Elocutionist of the West. ttThe Ethics of CussingeExpeI-iences of Ten Years with Juniors in ChemistryW-P. S. BAKER, M. D. ttPoems on Cold SublimityJL-C. E. EVERETT tSecond Cousin to Edward Evereto. ttAnalysis of Everetts Poems-Revelation of the ThemeF'- JUDGE MILTON CARY. tt Emptiness, or the Duty of Self-ExaminationWeF. T. MC- WHIRTER, P11. D. m. tt The Ethical World as It Is tProf. Cg 0n tom and As It Should be tmyself the center of gravityy-By the Author of Emptiness. tt South End ExperiencesW-J. F. MAIL. ttThe Philosophy of Disappointment, 01' Fifteen Years in Hell with the PrepsW-T. J. BASSETT. tt The Florentine Lovelm ta novely-H. LANTZ. t Rosebuds t a novelL-H. M. MCELROY. ft Table Etiquette as Practiced in St. LouieW-By C. W. GIBERT, with an introduction by W. A. FIELD. ttEd and Bert, the Detective Boys of D. P. U.-By the Editor and Business Manager of the MIRAGE. tt Manual of Base-balllL-HOME RUN ,POCHIN. tt The Typical Society Man. --HARRY BOWSER tMr. Bow- ser,s work is the result of years of experiencey tt The Necessity of More Basile in Politics, and a Plea for- the Right to Bare Arms. -F. W. H., and Others. tt Twenty Years in CollegeNL-DR. FIL. ABBOTT, Scientist, Orator and Father. tt Thetrea Cherous ChinamaniteA. MARTIN. 9rders fronz mirage geadquarfers. Order M. I. To the General Conference of the M. E. Church: You are hereby ordered to call our beloved president to a higher position- Order No. 2. To the F aculty: We demand peace immediately in the. board of instruction. Order M. 3. To the Trustees: You are hereby ordered to abolish Sun-t day afternoon lectures, and to dispense with the services of certain persons specified in our cipher letter to you. ol.gisf of Confri6ufors f0 Me mirage. .Faczdly-M0ral influence, payable on issue of publication. Senior Clasy-Advice ; amount unlimited. Payable wz'tlzozat demand. Friends of Me ?zmz'or CZass-The heartfelt hope that the MIRAGE will be better than their Junior speeches. ?'mzz'or Class-Jmplicit confxdence in the board of editors. Caftaz'n Clzaj'ee T0 the business manager, two years board at the Dorm. in exchange for an adf7 Editorial BoaraL-Attendance at meetings and votes. Prof. C-M-t Criticisrn. To be paid upon receipt ofa copy of THE MIRAGE. Condition: The publication must be for- warded free of charge. Mrmal ScfzaoZ-Phot0graphs of ten of the most handsome pedagogues to be. Senior Poetryr-N 17m :1 Senior named Clarence Hough, To be cousin to Riley is enough To carry me through Whatever I do, Especially if Carhart gives me a puff. WWW Mm CaSpecz'men 0513f 6f Examinafions Quesiions. The following are specimen questions taken from records of various departments : I. INTELLE CTUAL SCIENCE . Prepared by Rev. A. Martin, D. D., LL. D., Corporal Company C, D. P. 0., and author of h Darwinhs Theory of Evolution Completely Proved by an Examina- tion of Six Seniorsl Repeat Chapter I. Give the substance of Chapter II. Review Chapter III. Explicate Chapter IV. Investigate Chapter V. Qm-PWNH . Outline the remainder of Porterhs Intellectual Science and discuss critically each head. N. B.-The candidate is requested to bring his book to ex- amination, or, at least, a sufhcient portion thereof to enable him ' to answer with ease, accuracy and rapidity, and to pass an examination creditable both to himself and'the department. Twelve qu'estions out of twenty succesgfully copied entitles the applicant to a pass. Should the gandidate manifest unusual skill in the use of his book, he is entitled to two grades. II. ASTRONOMY. Prepared by Dr. John, Ludlow tutor in the multiplication table. I, What must be the ratio existing between the focal dis- tances of the object-glass and eye-piece of a refracting telescope to render distinctly visible the head of a Freshman of the Erst magnitude? A 2. State brz'giy the characteristic of the. new star a Maplis. 3. Give the matematical theory of 0023119 elliptical motion. 4. Describe the discovery of the aberralz'mz of the Senior on halloween by Prof. DeMotte, F. D. . 5. Give the cause for black spots on the pretty LU Senior girlsT faces. 6. Discuss the De Pauw solar system, 0Q the grandtcen- tral and controlling body-Felix T. McW., Ph. D., A. M., A. B. ; tbt The primary planeth-Tompkins, Dixon, Ayres, Bas- sett ; tot The secondary p1anets--Brown, NeiT, Howe, Stanton ;. tdt The minor planets 0r asteroids-Doctors Martin, John, Swahlen, Baker, etc., etc. III . CHEMISTRY . Prepared by P. S. Baker, manufacturer of HzS and assistant to Dr. Dick. 1. Give the ingredients of tt dormitory hash? t 2. What re-agent will precipitate.JCS2 from a solution con- taining RuSz? 3. Dietinguish between spongy platinum and Spongy professor? ' 4. Describe the official process for the preparation of a tt Senior speechf writing reaction when added to a Normalite.:. to+02what?l $This is a general question. mzzzaf ijfion OF THE 6Iahaxllngimdl guhnnl nf QB P311111 Uniharsitg. Held at the residence Qf Dean Bmvman .May 15, Anna Domino. 1888. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Floor Manager .......................................... THANATOPSIS GRAVEYARD DUVALL. PART I. ............................... Tor LADy, .buADRACH LACOCK BOWMAN. ..................... OLD HUNDRED. ...............SANKEY MACHLAN. ................................................... ADONIJAH WICLIFFE MOORE. Games of euchre, 56' en up, poker and post-ofiice HUG WILSON postmastew. P A R T I I . TOASTS. uTransubstantiationalism W.- .JOSIAH WESLEY J EHOSAPHAT COLLINS Mmenl Portuguese Hymn DueQ ............................................... Tug WILSON, MABUCO. . Superemgation vs. Latitudiuarianism .....,...........HOLYSCRIPTURIE HAYDEN. Hymn Pharoalfs da ughter on the bank, Little Moses in the poolW etc., by the three Hebrew children, SHADRACH J EHOSHAPHAT HOAGLAND MESHACH EZEKIEL FRASEQL ABEDNEGO LAMENTATIONS BENNETT. I P A R T I II . BANQUET. m E N u. llIeals. Job,s Turkey WonyL Venison milled by Nimrodl. Xantippe's Tongue mickledy Fresh Mummy mhothmes D. I Mediterranean Perch. JonaWa Whale. Greencastle Slzad.?, Breads. Stale. Manna. Unleavened woughy E'm'ts. Swine Husks. Apples from Eden. Cakes. Pancakes. Mud Pies. ., V Beverages. Whisky Straight. Tom and Jerry. Punch. Water from Jacobk Well. Oil from Olivet. Milk from the Scape Goat. Oh wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as ithel's see us ! , Come, now then, satire! general unconfined, Spread thy broad wing and sense on all municindP-POPE. Quid rides? Mutato nomine de te fabula narratur. -HORACE. lie; 9M9. llSatirels my weapon, but 17m too discreet To run amuck and tilt at all I meet. -POPE. uA servile race, who, in mere want of fault, all merit place; Who blind obedience pay to ancient schools, Bigots to Greece and slaves to rusty tools.,'--CHURCHILL. A. M.-llllm monarch of all I surveyJL-Cowper. J. P. D. J.-u Upon his brow deliberation satfl-Mltan. J . B. DEM-T-E-u Dead scandals form good subjects for dissection. -Byron.. E. P--T-ll Thol lost to sight to memlry dear3,--L'inley. P. S. B-K-R- Facilis descensus Averni; sed retrograre gradumy- Virgil. S. L. B-W-N-u For blEss the gude mon, gin he had his own way Held na let a cat on the Sabbath say ll mew. -Maore. J . C-H-T-ll His bed was balled, and shone as any glasse, And eke his face as it hadde beu annoint. --Uhauaer. T. J. B-s-T- Look upon Bassett, ye who reason boast, And see if reason must not here Be lostRl-Pope. W. F. SW-L-N- Bristliug with horrid Greek and pufi'e'd with prideRl-Bm'leaul J , H. H-E-Helooked like a tea-kettle, but could not sing half so well. - Wotto'n. I S. S. P-R-JlThy blood is cold, Thou hast no speculation in those eyes That thou dost stare with. -Hamlet. A. T-K-SI-H Blessed are the meek. for they shall inherit the earth. W. H. MhE-J How shall we rank thee upon gloryhs page ? 'L-Moore. H. A. M-S-H What demi-god Hath come so near creation ? h-Shakespeam. B. A. MhF-DrNGive me some music; music, moody food Of us that trade in lovefL-Pope. J'. P-II-R- A little Englishman with a bald head Quick a3 a marmot bounding for a. bug, A mere epitome of some bigger thing. hRidpath. G. L. C-T-S-HAnd prove his doctrine orthodox By apostolic blows and knocks. -Brutle1'. M. M. P-K-ThuAn eye like Mars, to threaten or commandthamlet. O. P. J-K-s-hScience is like virtue, its own exceeding great rewardf'w Kingsley. W. T. M---Y-hAh, me! what perils do environ The man that meddles with cold iron.,h-Butler. W. V. BhN-a Beg that thou mayst have leave to hang thyself. hMarlowe. W. T. AhY-s-h Why was I born ! -Dickinson. J. Th-K-s-hh Who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where 1101111, and verb, 11nd participle growsJL-Jiwenal. F. T. Mc'W-Ih-h 0, hell, what have we here I vShakespcam. T. L. N-F-h Love is master of all arts, And puts it into human hearts The strangest things to say and dof'h Longfellow. x.x O M.w 12 5e Co-Eds. M-A B RL 89- So womanly, so benign, so meek. -50haucer. JfE C L, 289- Womanfs at best a contradiction still. --Pope. B-A D- L, 91- i Fine by defect and delicately weak. -Pape. F-E H-s, '88-u Give women their rights or beware the French revolutionP M-HE H L, ,89 Dearest, I dream of thee, though so far away3'-- Young. A-E. H- s, ,91- I knew a maiden fair to see, Take care I V She can both false and friendly be, Beware I Beware l-Longfellow. R-A K--Y, j88- 89ft as an unfledged birdling when at rest. M-Y L E, 88- With look demure as any saint, And not a. sign of rouge or paint. -Pope. L-E M s, '90- 011, why did God create at last this 'novelty on earth, this fair defect. J-E N-E, ,91- What come we here to college for? To play and have a time. B-E R E, 410- Ye gods, how I hate the boys I M-E R E, 91-MX large and noble look-everjbinch a queenJ' Scatt. S-A 8-11. 90- Beware of her fair locks, For if she wind them round a young mawa neck She will not set, him free again. -G'oethe. K-E S---E, 88 Pve gone through college I 5W: 69:888.w The earth has bubbles us the water has, And these are of them. elllacbcth. J. E. BeN-H Let me have men about me that are fat, Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep 0, nights. -Slmlcespeare. W. J. B-gg-T- Remember March, the Ides of. Munch remember.-Julius Cccsm', J. C. B-K-Le Strange to the world, he wore a bashful 100k.,!eLyly. J. A. Bankn-u TrusL him not who seems a saint. -Fuller. H. B-S-I-L-u His Fu'st and last love is-self-1oveWeShakespem'e. W. G. C-F-Deh Whose hoarse, heroic bass Drowns the loud clarion 0f the braying ass. -Pops. T. G. D--V-L-H I'm but a stranger here below, Heaven is my homefL-Wcsley. C. W. E-R-T-u There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know. -Cowper. C. L. H-P-R-n Implores the passing tribute of a sigh. -Gay. E.W. Hes-h VVouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love? ,,-Sltctkespea7'e. C. D. HeT-hArt thou a type of beauty rPLeDe Vere. C. E. H-unhA wit with dunces and a duuce with wits. ePopc. R. Gr. J-S-N -H Then he will talk ; good gods, how he will talk! :heSlmkespeare. W. W. Ke-Eeh Rude am I in my speechW-Othello. H. L47F$Remnte, unfriendly, melancholy, slowJJeGoldsmitlz. '1. S. L-D-Weu Hush, my dear, lie still and slumber, Holy angels guard thy bedP J. F. Mw-L-u Banish Plump Jack and banish all the worldP-Slzakespeare. W. A. M-Sen-hSome men were born for great things, Some men were born for small, Some it is not recorded Why they were born at all.,, W? He Co-Eds. M-A B RL'89- So womanly, so benign, so meek. -h0'haucer. JfE C L, ,;89- Womalfs at best a contradiction stillfL-I-Pope. B-A D L, 91- Fine by defect and delicately weakP-Pope. F-E H-s, ,88- Give women their rights or beware the French revolution. M-E H L, 789 Dearest, I dream of thee, though so far away. - Young. A-E. H- s, '91- I knew a maiden fair to see, TakE care I She can both false and friendly be, Beware! Beware l-Longfellow. R-A K---Y, 88- Spft as an unfiedged birdliug when at resty M-Y L -E, ,88- With look demure as any saint, And not a sign of rouge or paint. -Pope. L-E M -s, '90- 011, why did God create at last this novelty on earth, this fair defect? J-E N-E, 91- What come we here to college for? To play and have a time. B-E R E, 90- Ye gods, how I hate the boys I M-E R E, 91- A large and noble look-everyvinch a queen. Scatt. 8 1 San, 90- Beware of her fair locks, For if she wind them round a young malfa neck She will not set him free again. -Goethe. K-E S--E, '88 1 ve gone through college 1 5N5: Q3588K9 The earth has bubbles us the water has, And these are of thcmfl!2llacbclh. J. E. BhNh Let me have men about me that are fat, Sleek-headed men. and such as sleep 0, nights. -Shakespeare. W. J. B-Jg-T- Remember March, the Ides of Munch remember.-Julius Oman J. C. B-K-L- Strange to the world, he wore a bashful lookil-Lyly. J. A. ByKFHD -ll Trust him not who seems a saintW-Fuller. H. B-s-Ii-ll His first and last love iSwself-lovef'-Shukespem'e. W. G. C-F-DhN Whose hoarse, heroic bass Drowns the loud clarion of the braying ass. -Pope. T. G. D-V-Lylll'm but a stranger here below, Heaven is my homeJl-I'Vesley. C. W. E-R-T-lt There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know. -Cowper. C. L. H-P-R-ll Implores the passing tribute of a sigh. -Gay. E.W. Hhs-ll Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love? -Slzakespeare. C. D. HhT-llArt thou a type of beauty ?,l-DeVere. C. E. H-II-llA wit with dunces and a duuce with wits. -Popc. R. G. J-s-N -ll Then he will talk; good gods, how he will talk ! Il-S'lzalcespeare. W. W. Kh-E-u Rude am I in my speecth-Othello. IT. L42-Jl Remote, unfriendly, melancholy, slow. hGolrIsnlsz. R. S. L-D-W-H Hush, my de'ar, lie still and slumber, Holy angels guard thy bed. J. F. M --L- Banish Plump Jack and banish all the wor1dfl-Slmkespcare. W. A. M-s-n-llSome men were' born for great things, Some men were born for small, Some it is not, recorded Why they were born at all.u G. H. M-P-Y- They most assume who know the leastW-Gay. H. MCE-er Go, wondrous creature, mount. where science guides. -Popem Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. -Shalcespeareh J. P. S-G-T-u Man, being reagonable, must get drunk ; Get very drunk, and when he wakes with headache He shall see what then. -Byron. C. G. S-Mt-s-N- A brain of feathers and a heart of 1ead. -Pope. C. E. S'h-Jt-ss-hK Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil Oher books consumed the midnight oil ? - Gay. E. B. T. SP-N-R- Art thou a thing of mortal birth Whose happy home is on this earth ?h-Wilson. T. E. W-L-Neh Mislik'e me not for my complexion. -Merchant of Venice. mung .......---...n....-.-.-.--....u-u.... I eyisgwg View the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him merit if you cnn.-Chm'chill. , ANNUAL BOARD-u On their own merits modest men are dumb3,--Coleman. J h There is probably no hell for editors in the next world; they suifer so much from critics and publishers in this. F. L. A-B-T-J' O, smile on me my little lamb I For I thine own dear papa am. - Wmdsworth. J . N . AeL-N-hll a la. diable au corps. E. A-T-M-- Go, poor devil, get thee gone; why should I hurvt theeW-Pope. D. Aeu-s-G-h I have immortal longings in me. --Antony and Cleopatra. W. H. A-T-L- Yet despair not of his final final pardonN-Milton. h B. W. A-R-B-- W0u1d he were fatter. --JuliuslCaesar. - J . W. C-L-S- Quien quiere ruido, compre un cochino. J. F. C-W-T-S-HA stoue-cutter or a painter could not have made thee so ill, though they had been but two hours at the trader-King Lear. W. S. D-v -s--Fu11 many a flower is born to blush unseen. $Gmy. C. C. Dain-n Not. all the pumice 0f the college town Can smooth the roughness of the barnyard clown.,L-Acltmz. W. A. F-SK- O heart, love is thy bane and autidote. --Heine. M. F. F-s-R-N Man, proud man, dressed in a little brief authority, Most ignorant of what. hds most assured., -Shakespem'e. C. W. G-B-T- Huge, wallowing, unwieldy in his gait, Phlegmatic Dutchman, to himself alone so greatP Milt0n wdaptedy H. H D N-J Age is opportunity no less. -1!Iarlawe. J. L. J-K-N- I to myself am dearer than a friend. --Slmluespaare. F. L. P-N-N How ill white hair becomes a jester and aM'r-Shakespeare. R. D. R-B-s-N--u Love is blind, and lovers can not see The petty follies they themselves commiUL-Shakespeure. P. S.---u The course of true love mfer runs smooth. 0. C. SP-N-R--u0h, wonderful son that can so astonish a mother ! --Sllakes- peare. D. P. S-M-S-Nnu How much a duuce that has been sent to roam, Excels a dunce that has been kept at home.,, 0owper. C. T. T-H-- By my troth, we that. have poor wits have much to answer for. --As You Like It. M. T K- Verse prays for peace, or sings down pope and Turk-Pope. W. W-L-X.--!K Well, P11 tell youJL- Wilcox. H. H. W-G-T-NThe worst thing an old man Can be is a loverfL-Shakespeare. Ca1vo turpius est nihil comptoW migoszqa ii Fools 'are my theme; let satire be my song. -BYBos. W. W. A-UE-R-u The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. -Popc. W. B-vW-s-ii Born in the garret, in the kitchen bred. -Byron. H. B-RR-iI Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. -Pope. W. E. C-YL-R- Yet, do not my folly reprove. She was young-and my passion began, She smiled-and I could not but love ; Dad kicked-and I am undone. -Shenstone. F. A. C-L-Diiil am reckless what I do to spite the world. -Macbeth. A. I. DsY-i' God moves in a mysterious way I His wonders to performP-Cowpmu W. F-R-Rin In simplicity and freshness he is a perfect child. -Dickens. W. A. FsL-D-ii Menis evil manners live in brass. iHemy VIII. J . H. H-R-S-N-u Not all Irish have red hairPiBmyere. W. R. H-c-K-R-Ji Hast thou betrayed my credulous innocence? sMiltan. J. M-T-N-i' Nothing, less than nothing; and vanity. P. M. M-L-R-iiWords, words, words; Naught else but words. sShakespeare. A. W. M-mE-Ji Iim a chestnut fro.m away back, and thereis hayseed in my hair? W. G. NsF-iiBeautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful; and as soft as young. -Pope. i C. B. P-T-s-N-ii The soul of this man is his clothes. -Beamnont and Fletcher. E. G. R-Gt-Niii So Wise, so young, they say, do near live long.--Richard III. H. L. R-T-R-ii If I chance to talk a little while forgiveime, I had it from my father. iHmry VIII. 0. N. TsT-ii Qui nie point de sens 5. trente aus, nien aura. jamais. G. M. W-K-izwn The more you speak of yourself the more you are likely to lie.,,-Zimmerman. 4 CQJP,QZ.$E2 H Why do ye weep, sweet babes? Can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born Just as the modest morn Teemed her refreshing dew ? -HERRICK. R. K. B-GhD-ilAnimal implume-bipes. -Plato. H. M. B-L-D-i: Knowest me not by my clothes ? hQumbeline. E. E. B -KvN- Poor babe, what can it know of evilft-Lamb. C. H. B-KL-Y-ul'm oier young; ,twad be a. sin To take me irae my mammy yetlleurns. A. B. Cv-E- A stoic of the woods, 9. man without a tearJl-Oampbell. J. D-N-Y-u It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright. -Foa;. O. T. E-s-Nlu Happy itisect, what can be In happiness compared to thee? hA'nacreon. H. H-T- Behold the child, by Naturels kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.,,-Pope. J . A. H-G-N-H You would eat chickens ii the shell. hSImkespeare. F. II-suuN-ii Empty hdads console with empty sound. -Pope. E. E. J-Ks-N-JlAn unforgiving eye, and a damned disinheriting countenance. -Sheridan. ' W. H. LhT-AhliYould scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stage. -Everett. F. L. L-T-ThN-M The more Lhou stir it the worse it will be. -C'emantes. R. E. LhKE- What ahne man ! Hath your-tailor made you ? -Massinger. R. W. N-B-E-u Bonny sweet Robin is all my joy. -Hamlet. J. E. NhF!ll Soft as the mem'ry of buried love. -Tibullus. H. G. OG-D-N-u Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit. There is more hope of a fool than of himP-Bible. H. P-lk-R- Marry, sir, they do praise me and make an ass of me. -Twelflh A'ight. C. S. P-R-CE-u He is far gone, far gone! And truly in my youth I suITered much extremity for love; very near 111153 Hamlet. E. C. R-P-TIEJ I am the son of my father. F. M4 S-TH- They always talk who never t11illk3 P0pe. Broad Mouth, give us a restW-B. and F. W. M. T-P Y He sings well. The devil hath a pleasant pipeP-Beumnmu. E. M. T-N-Rm Agony unmixed, incessant gall. le0mpsan. W. H. W-E- Therek nothing half so sweet- in life as loves young dream. - Alcore. G. R. VV-I.-N--u 0 most lame and impotent conclusion ! ek Pie 2:- -x -24- 2:- fa:- S. S. S-TT-N- Where it concerns himself, ths angry at a slander makes it true. -Jolmson. MAY JUNE CALENDAR. I887. 5-Death of Hon. 3V. 0. De Pauw, at Chicago, Ill. A11 college exercises suspended. 6-Services in memory of Mr. De Pauw in Meharry 11 all. 9-Funeral at New Albany,111d. Faculty and students attend in a body. llgSixth lecture in Scientific Lecture Course. h Spectrum Analysis, Dr. P. S. Baker. 13-Appearance of the caricature of the campuses and buildings. h Only five cents apiece, gentlemeny 15hMissi0nary address. Rev. J. M. Thoburu,' Culcutm,1ndia. 16-388,is Mirage fails to connect. 19-Third Annual Commencement of the School of Theology. Address by J. H. Bayliss, D. D. 20-Military Commencement. Batallion Drill, Competitive Artillery Drill, Last Dress Parade of the year. Cunningham in his glory, but the Exhibition Drill of Co. E fails to materialize. Hot and lots of noise. Lively skirmish drill makes the privates sweat, the co-eds. cheer, and the small boy happy. Promenade all. 29-Decoration Day. Memorial services at Meharry hall. Address by Dr. Parkhurst. Dame Nature kindly gives the decorating companya shower-bath. 9.; Dic Deutscheu Kleinstriidter presented by Dramatic Club before a crowded house. 15.hExes. begin. 16.gCominue. Prep. commencement. Small audience hsalted? 17,-More exesh Four Juniors conditioned in Greek. Comh School of Music. Rumors in the air of Funum Calculi et al. The Ancient and Honorable Society of Snails convene in annual deliberation. 18.-,89,s programmes out. Plotting rife against the fzmum. Term recital School of Music. Valedictory exercises of Plato and Philo. 10:30 FUNUM HERETICORUM.hTriumpha1 procession of h89 assaulted by huodlums, but are victorious. Exercises conducted before large audience in east campus. Free for all fight in the dark at close. hWherehs HuuVs p1ug?h The Bowers conducted home safely by '89, in spite of 200 Preps., J uniors and Freshies. Lesh and Robinson in the hospital. h97 JUNE 19-23.-Commencement week. 23.-Commencement Day, 8 to 12:30. Farewell to '87. Keiper leaves, astride of his trunk on a. dray, diploma in one hand. umbrella. in the other. Farewells, affectionate and otherwise. 25.-Greencastle deserted. SEPT. 12-J. H. Huckleberry leads the van of innocents. Exes. in profusion, 13.-Upper classmen begin to appear. l4eKappa, and Theta. spiking agreement announced. 18-Sunday lectures resumed. Dr. Martin--M The University and the Student. 25-Lecture, Miss Isabelle Thoburn-hh The Women of India. 28-Dr. Baker begins to make the Freebies and Juniors squirm. OCTOBER 2-Lecture, Dr. George L. CurtiSSeBible study. L. H. Davis seen at lecture. 3-Davis indignantly denies the imputation. Freshman class meeting assisted by Sophs. I 9-Lecture, Prof. Wm. F. Swahlen, Phe D.- The Crown of Goldethe Cup of Hemlock. 12-One hundred and third recital of School of Music. - 13-Chape1 liooded with patent medicinevads. 14e-Junior Class Meeting. Annual agitated. Peaceful session. 15-gp A 0 v8- 2' XeScore: 17 to 12. 16-Lecture, M. M. Parkhm'st, D. D.- Professional Responsibility. 17-Carhart tells the Freebies how he lost his hair. ZOeA X 52 Soiree Musicale. 21eA K E vs. B 9 HeScore: 27 t0 9. Five innings. 22-De Pauw vs. Bloomington-Score : 14 to 13. Ten innings. 23eLecture, Dean Downey-h Religious Liberty? Hunt and Mail take advantage of the subject and bolt. 25-Oden indulges in red lemonade at Chicago. 28- Artistfs Recital. Edwin B. Perry. 30eLecture, Prof. Weaver-hh The Stars in their Courses Fought Against Sisera. 31eHolloween. If A 8 entertains If If F. Oarharths clothes-liue raided. Tell me one reason why? NOWBER 4-h8.9 vs. h90-Foot-ball scramble. 5-!P A 6 vs. 47 F AeScore: 17 to 15. GeLecture, Dean Bowman, 3:15-5:00 P. nL-u The Revised Version of the New Testament. At close, Dr. John-u Praise God, from Whom all Blessings FlowF 7-Theologica1 Lecture Course announced. Em. NOWBR 10-,90 'vs. '91-Score: 7 to 4. 12-Violin recital, Profs. Marquis and Kelly and Miss Starr. 14-hTheta-Kappa spiking agreement expires at midnight. Decided nerv- ousness among the co-eds. 25--Kappas and Thetas out before daylight making morning calls. Fra- ternity colors profuse at chapel. First lecture in Theological Course, Rev. H. G. Jackson, D. D. 17-Ca1'hart, inaicts upon the Juniors the old, old story about his cow. 20--Lecture, Dr. Bassett: ii The Common Man. 22-Batallion drill and street parade; band scares the usual number of horses; drum major appears in all his glory. Prexis chapel announce- ment-JiIn addition to the usual holiday on Saturday, the faculty have generously decided to give our students Thursday in which our students may enjoy the festivities 0f the occasion with their friends at home. Students may leave Wednesday evening and return on Thurs- day afternoon, or at farthest, early Friday morning. Sensation ; general bolt planned; faculty tumble. 23-HPrexis announcement: ii The faculty have decided to give the stu- dents Friday 21150. General satisfaction. 24-Thauksgiving and concomitant sickness. Beverage-Laugsdale wed- ding. ' 27hN0 lecture! ! ! 28-First lecture in University Course, George R. Wendling ii Does Death End All? 30-McElroy makes his d6but as Professor of Physics with no alarming degree of success; illustrates the hydrostatic bellows wixh elaborate apparatus but no water. Juniors enjoy themselves. DECiBER 4-No lecture ! l! 11--No lecture H! 14--Second entertainment in'lecture course, A'. P. Burbank, Elocutionist. 18-Term lecture, Rev. Salem B. Town, 136 Fortuneis Favorite Son and Daughter? 20 and 214-First term ends. JANUW: 4--Second term begins. Troth and Maple missing. Juniors scared. 5--First section paralyzes an expectant audience. Rain. Small aud- lence. 6--Second section follows suit; more rain; less audience. Sophs. get uneasy and develop a brilliant idea, to which Prof. Carhart takes ex- ceptious. 7hThird section trumps with prohibition and anarchy. Infernal ma- chine. More min. No audience. 8--Lecture, Rev. T. E. Gilbert, D. D.--iiThe Wonderful Book. -JANU,Y FEET 9-JFhird lecture in University Course, Bob. Burdette-- Seest Thou a Man Diligent in his Business, he Shall Stand Before Kings. 13-h89 hears Miln as Richelieu 14--Annual meeting, six present. Decided that we must get to work. 15eLecture, Prof. Mansfleld--H Man the Glory of God. 17--Foundersh ztud Benefactorst Day. Holiday. Junior sleigh-ride. In- itial performance of the De Pauw Concert Company. 21-Junior sleigh-ride to Miss Mytaleah Allenhs. 22--Lecture, Prof. Macau-H Historic Preparation for Christianityy 25--Fourth lecture in University Course, General George A. Sheridan-- 'h Ingersoll. 26eDay of prayer for colleges. 28eAnnual meeting. Seven present. ttMust get to work? 29eLecture, Prof. Tompkins-u The Struggle for the Survival of the Best. 4-Annual meeting. Two present. h Get to workW 5-Lecture, Dean Parr-tt Harmony. Twenty-five minutes long. May the good work go on. 10-Second annual banquet of the Pau-Hellenic Club, 11 P. M. until --- A. M. 't We Wouht go Home htill Morning.n Drs. Martin, John and MoWhirter and Ladiey Dorm. serenaded. lleHeadaches. Annual meeting. Four present. Further decided that we must get to work. 12-Lecture. Dr. Curtisseu Mutual Obligations of Theology and Science? lBhSelect party at Music Hall after chorus rehersal. l4-Participants in select party appear before the h powers that he? . Ladies ostracized for one month. Gentlemen entertain Dr. Martin at their rooms. 14e1f1f F annual banquet at residence of F. P. Nilson. 15eLecture on Property, Mr. Henry George. Cunningham learns that this system, if put in practice, would end the confiict of capital and labor. A 16-Dr. Baker-u Mr. Takashugi, what is the general antidote for min- eral poisons? Mr. T.-tt Stomach-pumpW 17-Leeture, Dr. McWhirter-hEarIy Sources of English Literature. 21-lf A 6 reception at residence of Dr. J. B. DeMotte. 22-Birthday of George Vlashington and Charles Washington Gibert. Holiday in consequence. Dr. Martin displays unusual nervousness at commemoration exercises. The solo Absent Yet Present? absent. The h few, short remarks by Prof. Parr, dean of the School ofeerea-a- the-of Mormonf occupies twenty-nine minutes. Anniversary of the famous fight of h89 'US. ,87. Sophs. remember and take warning. Everything lovely. Plato special performance. FEB,Y 25-Annua1 meeting. Usual performance. 25.. No lecture H!!! 26-Fifth lecture in Universiny Course, Hon. R. Gr. Horr-MReply to- Henry George. MARCH 1-A1pine Choir Concert Company gives peculiar exhibition. Second APRIL annual banquet of the Pan Thugaterian Conclave. Robinson has. menus stolen from him. 2-Odeu goes to Chicago in search of ads. 3 Annua1 meeting. Lively meeting. 4-Sacred concert by Prof. Howe. 5-Scientific course of lectures, Co-eds decide to make it a leap-year affair, as tickets are two for a. quarter. 7-First scientiiic lecture, Dr. John- The Sun.H 8 0ratorica1 contest for representative at State. First, R. G. Johnson ;, second, W. J. Beckett. 9 Military expedition to Crawfordsville. 11-No lecture I J ! .1 l '14-Second scientific lecture. Prof. Hurty Carl W. Scheelel; 17 Examinations. Annual meeting. Small attendance. 18-No lecture. 19-More examinations. Sophs in trouble over Calculus. Prof. Weav- efs house burns. Frenzied theologue heroically rescues a can of jelly. 20-Term closes. Commencement of Law School. Address by Judge T., B. Bedding. Eleven embryo lawyers turned loose upon an unsus- pecting world. 28--Third term opens. 31 Promenades to springs in order. 84-11 achieves a reputation. 1--Lecture, Dr. PouchehJQOIIege DaysP 3--Artisvs recital, Madam Fannie Bloomfield. A X9 Reception at Ladies Hall. 4--Third Scientific Lecture. President Mendenhall-J Earthquakes., 7 --K KI' informal reception at residence of Prof. Marquis. 8--Term Lecture, Rev. T. A. Goodwin, D, D., 510 Playing the Fool.u lleourth Scientific Lecture, President Memlenhall-- The Charleston Earthquake. 12--K A 0 reception at Dr. DeMotteHs. 13 State Oratorical Contest. at Indianapolis. First, R. G. Johnson. 15--Lecture, Prof. Jenkins-J The Physiology of Habit Abbom, illus- trated. 18--The Scientmc Lecture, Prof. J. B. DeMotte- The Air We Breathe.; 91 vs. 90, score, 19 to 10. Rev. Sea Sek Ong and Rev. Nathan Sites sing Chinese duet at- chapel. APRIL 19--Sixth lecture in University Course, Dr. A. A. Willels-- Sunshine. MAY thDePauw vs. Bloomington, score, 2 to 10. 22-iLecture, Dr. Jolm-Jl Is There a Superhuman Thinker? 23-Wilkerson goes to Indianapolis onthe MIRAGE. 24-.-Midsummer-Nightls Dream presented by School of Music. 26--Scientiiic Lecture, Profi Jenkins-Jl How an Egg Becomes a Chicky Fisk inconsolable. 28i89 vs. 91, score, 23 to 13. 29-Lecture, Prof. Longden-- Student infidelity. 1--McGibeny Family Concert. Inter-State orators and delegates begin to come in. Kansas representative offers his photo. to be inserted in the MIRAGE. Respectfully declined. 2tEditors told for the twenty-ninth time that the MIRAGE ought to be out. 3--Holiday. Illinois delegation comes in, headed by a brass band. College men of every description in town. Hanover-De Pauw game forfeited to De Pauw. Wabash '03. Bloomington, score, 3 to 11. Inter- State Oratorical Contest. Meharry Hall packed. Result: R. G. Johnson, lst; Wisconsin, 2d; Nebraska, 3d. Midnight celebration of victory. 4tCeIebration Continues in chapel. Meeting of Association. De Panw rs. Illinois State University, score, 13 t0 6. Champaign delegation de; parts at 110011, with band playing funeral dirge. 6--Lacture, Rev. Hurlestone-Jl Til: S 5 l IZiMCFerand goes to Indianapolis on MIRAGE. 13--N0 LECTURE ! I ll l ii Yes, the MIRAGE will be issued this year! ll Cat- alogue for 1888 out. 15--Theolog's banquet kid at Dean Bowmanis. VVall-iiowers in profusion. 16vTheologica1 Commencement. Address by Rev. B. N. Davis, D. D. 17--Reception to commissioned officers and ladies of Co. A given by and Mrs. May. 18-- The Annual will be out in a week, more or less? OLlen goes to In. dianapolis. Military Commencement postponed on account of rain. 20--Lecture, Prest. D. S. Jordan H Thoreau and John Brown. 21tJlAnnual will not be out. this weekfl llGerrnan Play ? lUnne lst. 24-Election 'of Methodist bishops at New York. 890 Sek Ong stuffs the ballot-box. Wilkerson and Orlen in Indianapolis on MIRAGE busi- ness. Military commencement. 25-Telegrams ordering: copies of MIRAGE begin to come in from Alumni. 26-L. H. Davis leaves for Canada to arrange for the reception of the annual hoard. J UNE 1 MIRAGE AT LAST!! Telegram from Grover indorsing platform of MIRAGE. Telegram from President Martin: Registrar--Credit the annual board with this ternfs work without examinations. A monument to the institu- tion. Invoice of loaded canes received for special use of annual board. Grand banquet of Juniors at 10 r. M. THE Students Route? TO AND FROM CINCINNATI, :DAYTON, TOLEDO, DETROIT: And All Points EAST AND SOUT . The Following Through Car Lines are in Operation : Between St. Louis and Cincinnati, via Vaudalia Line and C., H. 8; D., Double Daily Service ; Pullman Sleepers. Between Keokuk, Iowa, and Cincinnati, via Wabash Railway, 1., D. 85 S. and C.,. H. and D., Daily, with Reclining Chair Car. Between Chicago and Cincinnati, via L., N. A. n$c C. Monon Roma and 0., H.. 81 D., Double Daily Service; Pullman Buffet Sleepers and Parlor Cars. Between Grand Rapids, Michigan wia Fort Waynex and Cincinnati, via G. R igz Iband CV H. 85 D., Double Daily Service ; Woodruif Sleepers and Par- 0r ars. Between Detroit, Michigan, and Cincinnati, via Michigan Central Railway and C., H. $3 D., Double Daily Service; Pullman Sleepers and Parlor Cars. FOR RATES, TI M E-CARDS And other information, please address any of the following representatives: XV. H. FISHER, General Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. D. B. TRACY, Northern Passenger Agent, Detroit, Mich. JOHN BASTABLE, District Passenger Agent, Toledo, 0. W. H. WHITTLESEY, Central Passenger Agent, Dayton7 0. C. C. WAITE, CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Vice-President and General Manager, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,. CINCINNATI, U, CINCINNATI, O. WEBSTER'S UNABBIDGED DICTIONARY. Recommended by the State Superintendents of Schools in 36 States, and by leading College Presudents of the United States and Canada. The best practical English Dictionary Your Attention is invited to the fact that. in purchasing extant.AQuu7'terly Review, London. the latest issue of this work, you get A DICTIONARY containing 3000 more words and nearly 2000 more illus- trations than smy other American Dictionary, A GAZETTEEB OF THE WORLD containing over 25,000 Titles, with their pronunciation and a vast amount 0! other in- formation irecently nddedi, and A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY . ,,,, , giving pronunciation of names In various Stvles of Binding. Witl and brief facts concerning nearly 10,000 Noted Persons; and Withiuut Patent Index. also various tables giving valuable information. An invaluable companion in every A IN 0 00K School and at every Fireside. LI. N E B I Webster is Standard Authority in tho Govit Printing Oliice, and with the U. S. Supreme Court. It has been solemed in every case where State Purchases have been made for Schools. Nearly all the school hooks used are lmsed on Webster. Get the Best. Published by G. A6 0. WERRIAM h 00., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. The Grand Hotel, The largest, best appointed and most central Hotel in INDIANAPOLIS- A strictly first-class Hotel, with all modern improvements and conveniences. 4 Accommodations for 500 Guests. Fifty large, well-Iighted SAMPLE ROOMS on first floor. The Grand Hotel is conceded by all Travelers, Tourists and Commercial Men to be one of the very best hotels in the country. GEORGE F. PFINGST, Proprietor. ESTABLISHED Ix 1860: bH- H- LEEJ, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Canned Goods and Dried Fruits. No. 34 West Washington St., nearly opposite the Transfer Car. No. 7 ridd-fellows' Hall, North Pennsylvania Street. No. 250 Virginia Ave., comer of Huron Street. No. 1 Madison Ave., one squ are south of Union Depot. 13 thE'P YOUR TICKETB 'FO hl h SAN FRANCISCO And all Points in the West through to the Pacific Coast via the POPULAR E LIN: ROUTE. For the ACCOM MODATION OF TEACHERS desiring to attend the Convention LU - 3: LU htOF THEhh NHWIEINHB EDUGHWIQNFD HSSQGIHWIQN At SAN FRANCISCO, And all others who desire to take advantage of the exceptionally low rates, THE BEE LlNEti'iPnSPEBIllL EXCURSION THROUGH THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS TO THE PACIFIC To leave early in July, under the management of MR. Dl JAY COLLVER, who has . made our Annual Excursigns to the Rocky Mountains so popular With tourists. FOR PARTIC ULARS A DDRESSh- D. JAY COLLVER, Passenger Agent, 91 Water St., Cleveland, 0., 01' D. B. MARTIN, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, 0. THE JOHN WILKINSON CO. 55 STATE STREET, EHIEAGD, ILLINDIS, Have the Largest Stock am L1 the Best Assortment of BICYCLES, LAWN TENNIS AND ALL rum ATHLETE $He GUHDE BOUGHT AND SOLD- Send Stump for Illustrated Circular. r- a . - he Grand Paelfic fiotel, .J 5 CHICAGO, Has a frontage of over one thousand feet on Clark, Jackson, La Salle and Quincy Streets, Opposite the Board of Trade and Government Building. Dyring the past year many important improvements have been made : New Eleccrlc Light System, Hydraulic and Steam Passenger Elevators, Public Closets, surpassing any in this country or Europe. Two hundred rooms,en suite, with baths. The Ventilating and Sanitary arrangements are unequaled. Cam and Lunch Room, remarkable for its quick service, fine cuisine and popular pricps, connected with the Hotel- DRAKE, PARKER so 00., Proprietors. DREKA FINE STATIONERY and ENGRAVING HOUSE, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Menus, 610. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Fine Stationery with Glass Die, Monogram, Crest, Address, 810. All work is executed in our establishment, under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Our unequaled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputa- tion is a guarantee of the quality of our productions. ' Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. Fraternity Stationery always on hand. 9 Ewamlmg gg gem, MERCHAN T . TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN Ready-Made Clothing, Gents? Furnishing Goods, Etc. 35 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. Our name is a guarantee for the correctness and refmement of our various productions F.-- . GEO. R. LOCKWOOD SON, Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers,Engravers, 812 Broadway, New York. 'Correctly Engraved Invitations for Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity and Wedding Receptions. . Steel Plate work for Fraternity uses, Heraldic Plates, Book Illustratloug. ' Dance Orders, Menu Souvenirs, Class Crests, Monograms, Address Dles, Lodge Headings, Calling Cards, etc., etc. Lockwoodh Fraternity Stationery from new steel plates. Samples and Price List on application. 3 Everything in the Way of gymnasium appa- ratus, of the latest and most approved pat- terns, for Home, Society or School use, can be had of .A. G. SPALDING $ 33.08.. 103 MADISON am, OHIOAGO 241 BROADWAY NEW Ybnx. Send for their Cata- logue. ggglgg . . 9 V M41 WW3 o Eu-l-l-QEHa-terfiH?Bad-g-ej ' ' a m People of Refined Taste Desiring Specially Fine Cigarettes SHOULD USE OUR SATIN, FOUR IN HAND, and ATHLETIC Straight Cut. HAND MADE, From the Best V irginia and Turkish Leaf. PEERLESS TOBACCO WORKS. ESTABLISHED 1848. Fourteen First Prize Medals. WM. 8. KIMBALL 8E CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS UNDER. ONE ESTABLISHMENT OF Uniform Clothing, Mi'h'fary, Band and SOOI'efy Eqw'pmenfs, Flags, Regalia, Swords and Headwear in the Northwest are G. F. FOSTER, SON 85 CO. 172 Madison Street, CHICAGO. IN ARRANGING FllR A SUMMER TRIP gyh-Toh-h- EASTERN WATERING h PLAGES '01:. T0 RIVER, MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS hm New York 3mm 01' New England. or to the famed Resm'ts-- ln Me Rocky Mountains or on 2776 Paomc Coast SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS VIA THE OLD RELIABLE BEE LINE SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Is the watch-word of the management of this popular line, which is the ONLY ROUTE FROM ST. LOUIS, Terra Hmue, Grecncastle. Indianapolis, and from points in Central Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois, running Magniiic ant 81E Eping Ears THROUGH WITHOUT kHASGE TO-h-hh NEW 0 YORK 0 AND 0 BOSTON First-Class Time and Accommodations to all Points West. 5 call on or address ticket agents of the Bee Line andimmpolis For full particular IS? 31;. Louis Railwayy F. P. IIUESTIS, Agt., D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. Agt., Cleveland Gmencastle. EMS, ETATIUNERMND NEWS eeAT-e LANGDONJS BOOK STORE, GREENCASTLE, - - - INDIANA. We keep a well selected stock of Miscellaneous Books, Bibles, Hymn Books. School and College Text Books, Plain and Fancy Stationery. Fancy Goods. in Leather, Plush and Vel- vet. Autograph and Photograph Albunms. Artists' Materials, Gold Pens and Pencils. m Our faox'lltiss for receiving all the Latest Publications of merit are speedy and relia- ble, and 6N orders for goods in our line promptly Wed. ORDERS BY MAIL, OR IN PERSON, RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Listen, ye students, and you shall hear Of a splendid houseeit has no peer. It arose in Chicago in 71, A big institution, ranks next to the sun. It makes people happy, it strengthens their po wer, A thousand or more in the course of each hour. It is loved by the crowd more than pictures 01' books. It is first in the land in point of its cooks. 150 to 60 run the doors of this park, 011 the street of all streets, the bustling 01d Clark. Then no man in his senses, from lowlan, t0 highlani, Will ever eat elsewhere than with BReeKWAY 35 FHILxAN. Fline PPiQEng camel Bipgelmg. EAHLUN 2t HDLLENBEEK, CIRCLE AND MERIDIAN STS., INDIANAPOLIS- V c. w. CHANDLER. c. A. HILPERT. m Eilpem a $ m Qhamdlem w WOOD EN GRAV ERS - AND ELECTBOTYPEBS. Map -:- Engraving-ie thm-Zmn + Emhm K- ' 167 Dearborn Street, . - - Chicago. fascinating art. Our extensive facilities enable us to place outfits in the market at prices below all competitors. considering quality of goods. Those interested will do well to corre- spond wlth us. We carry in stock all requisites for the trade. Catalogues mulled free, and you are invited to call and inspect our goods. THE BLAIR CAMERA 00. E. CLAY BLAIR, Manager. Blairls Cameras Hum N0 Equal. 203 State St-q 011101180: 111- CIIARLES MAYER l COMPANY, 29 AND 31 WEST WASHINGTON ST., DEPOT FOR A. G. Spalding 81 Brofs Goods, Fishing Tackle, Base-Ball Supplies,. Foot-Bnlls, Lmvu-Tennis, Rifles, Bicycles. Tricycles and Gymnasium Goods. Send for Catalogue. INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. EEQPEHREYEBQ BARBER SHOP lg BATH PARLORS North-Enst Corner Square, GREENCASTLE, IND. g-THE MODEL? CLOTHINGSLEHAT HOUSE. Is the most reliable place in the city to trade. They are headquarters for Best Goods, Latest Styles and Correct Prices. EAST sun: sgmuua. FRANK A. HAYS. LAUNDRY AGENTS , -fl WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR Photo-Gravuie Work. Y THIS PROCESS we are able to reproduce an unlimited number of exact copies of any subject at a nominal expense. We make a specialty of Comnlercial Work of all kinds, including Catalogues for Manufactur- ers, Fancy Advertising, Railway and Office Views, Scenery of every description; also, make Reproductions of Certificates, Stocks and Bonds for Advertising Purposes; and Pictures of. Stock for stockmen equal to Photographs. We pride ourselves, also, on our Art Department; in fact, feel confident we can please all who want a perfect reproduction of anything, from a piece of iron to a handsome portrait. We refer, by permission, to a few of our patrons, who take pleasure in recommending us: JAS. A. KIRK, of Jazz. 8 Kirk 5c Co Chica. o. N. K. FAIRBAXIK 8: C0.. Chicago. JOHN J. P. Oman Vice-President bnion a- CRANE ELEVATOR C0.. Chicago. tional Bank Chicago. CONSOLIDATED ICE MACHINE 00., Chicago. . Fowum STEEL AR WHEEL C0.. Chicago. FARMERS' Lops AND Tnuaw 00., Chicago. ANDERSON PRESSED BRICK Co., Chicago. Non'ruwns'mxn Umvnmnv mynabxmy Ev- WM. DEERING 6; Co., Chicago. anston. 111. W. M. R. FRENCH, Director of the Art Instb BISSELL :5: 00.. Pittsburgh. tute, Chicago. CORONADO BEACH 00.. Sim Diego. Cal. Respectfully, Chicago Photo-Gravure Co. A. C. BUELL, President O. C. FOSTER. Secretary. WVaEaV 1 :2 STILL AT THE FRONT, WITH A FULL LINE OF :3 Ladieaj and BEHTBJ PinE Bhnes We make a specialty of good goods at prices the lowest. J, W. SCOTT 8: SON, WEST SIDE SQUARE, N. B.-Studmts. we invite you to trade with us. Greencastle, Indiana. .Z-B..- W- PAETZ, '.' PROPRIETO R u' ECLIPSE-STEAM'LAUNDRY Collars and cuffs 9. specialty. Lace curtains done up in best. style by improved process. Deliveriea prompt. MAIN OFFICE. No. 141 MASSACHUSETTS A. VENUE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Gzo. FUNK. Manager. FRANK HAYS, Greencastle Agent. WM. B. BURFORD, MANUFACTURER OF BLANK BOOKS Lithographer, ?Printer w Stationer Especial attention iven to College and School work, such as Catalo ues, Diplomas, Invita- t one, Programmes, etc. Write for samples and pr Des. 31 and 23 W. Washington Stu, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JOHN G. HEINL, FLORIST TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. I make a specialty of choice cut-Howers and cut-Howor work. I can be reached twemy-lour hours 111 the day. Orders promptly executed and carefully packed. CHOICE BLOOMING PLANTS AT ALL SEASONS. European Steamship Agency. Tickets to and from all parts of Europe. Round trip tickets 10w Address JOHN G. HEINL, Tme Hautc, Indiana. WHEJ- HAT S WHEJ Full- dress Shirts and Neck- wear. LARGER s'rocx -----' WE GUARANTEE Youmnn, Knox, You nSnving of J Miller, Dunlap, Scllindlel and 25 cts. to $1.00 0t mg mmm On every . , Styles 1n bill: and Son H A T GENTS' H AT 5 Bought at THE WHEN Furnishings and Hats Than all the stores of Putnam county combined can show. Suits Made to Order atfa Saving of from $6 to $10, Fit Guaranteed. More Styles of Goods than you'll take time to look at. mrHE: WHEN, GREENCASTLE, mo. J. R. LOTSHAR, Manager. ...ATW. THE WHEN. A Book, a Lamp, 21 Brush, a Cigar, FOR SOAPS, POMADES, TOOTE-POWDER, A.nd- in short for whatever you need go to LandEE Drug and Bunk E UTE INK, PENS, Fraternity Statinnary, Btu.