DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1893 volume:

THE JUIXHOR CLASS IRAGE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ASBURY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS DE PAUW UNIVERSITY IVIAY EIGHTEEN HUNDRED NINETY-TWO A TERRE HAUTE IVIOORE 8a LANGEN, PIQINTERS AND BINDERS 1 Q2 I 1 k n x I l 1 'I Mgwiwv xxwgiwmai N Q LWJVQW JA MCMA MW, WMM Sfeew Hffffufffw Qui of ifizwf az aziia, fb new Marg m 920 5?7fLw6C WW7f7 jclafwc Iwo e!!5fMnu 'Nw 95 wr- wf Jwmlime hi mfg? -my 3' , g Avy .,, .W 7. l4'ff In ffzilkfjgl 7 4' ,uf . ,,, 4 U, Xe ' . 'QV ,zr fe, 7' 95? .SL3'2i., Nm, mi, .n f ff: U 12 R32 QU -Ar, xk.4!,js..4 Ny.S4auZf1'Qn.a',? A o flie Cfass cy' '92, in order ffiaf if may nof pass info iiisfory enfireQ unlionored and unlfnown, Mis vofume is magnanimoz1sQ dedicafed Ky Elie ,iufliors K?Z: .j:l '.l5 .T2K? x1r. s,f,K , 1. V in .: :K 32' z'3 fE'a,!'f?3 -say .15 11 llllllilllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllill4llllillll ll lllllllillllll Ill Salutatory. After lubo1'et,l cogitntion And livliest fumigation, We present to you our '93 Mirage. If you appreciate it And can safely nmstieate it, We intrust it to your most indulgent charge. . There are little things and take otikf' Which may seem to some like break ofikfl Free from malice and :Lforethought in intentg But if you persist in kicking, Think the editor needs ll licking, You're sure to he the one for whom they're ineztnt. If our chicling hits where needed, And our guys are heard and heeded, RCl1lC1lllJCl' 'tis in interest of De Pauw 3 And we hold that if you try one You'l1 be most sure to buy one, Maybe two, and send one to your-nm. lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll llllllllliI yy 3 -E x . .,,, Q EDITORI L. HEN in the course of college events, it comes handy and convenient for the class of '93 to publish an annual, a modest respect for past customs requires that they set forth some of the causes that have impelled them to its publication. ' 1 To the faculty and students of the university in particular, to the college world in general. and to the pa- trons of learning and progress everywhere, the class of '93 presents this issue of the LIIRAGE without apology and without apprehension. We have been interested spectators of the many and important changes that have in the past few years been wrought in the administrative policy and general management of college affairs, have beheld with pride and satisfaction the magnificent success that has accompanied these changes, and with hope and confidence look forward to yet greater and better things in the future. Animated by this spirit of reform, the new DePauw is fast cutting loose from the traditions and heresies of the past and now holds front rank among the colleges of the West. But while we recognize and commend this forward movement and while we verily believe that much more improvement will be made in the near future, we can not shut our eyes to the fact that evils still exist, that institutions and customs ofthe benighted past yet linger. Should the mmual take upon itself the duty of pointing out some of these evils, of criticising certain institutions and methods, and of suggesting eus- toms more in harmony with the progressive spirit of the times, let it be understood that it is not done with malice aforcthoughtl' but with a sincere desire to promote the best interests of the University. A word as to the annual itself. The province ofthe annual should be at least two-fold,-to amuse and to instruct. It reflects the inner life of the students as no other medium can. It is a sort of privileged charac- ter not held responsible for jokes and criticisms that strike at the very roots of matters. By this means are the students enabled to square by the straight-edge certain minor QD faults and shortcomings of the professors. The annual is the college mirror. If the college has good points it reflects them. If it has weak- nesses Qand all colleges del behold, they are there also. Is the college prosperous and progressive? The an- nual shows it. Is it inert or on the decline? The annual is wanting in 1i.fe and enthusiasm. In all cases the annual is a good thing for the college, and experience teaches that it is not one of the least effective agents in securing much-needed reforms. In most respects the RIIRAGE will speak for itself. We desire to call attention to a few special features. Instead of putting out the usual pmnplzlet edition that falls to pieces with one reading, we have at great ad- ditional. expense prepared a handsome volume permanently bound in cloth in the class colors-a book that would grace any center-table. 'I'heff'r1tc1'111ft1fcs are also given better representation than ever before. To the E71 . usual design of the fraternity, is added a plate including an excellent portrait of every member of the chap- ter. We are pleased to present elegant 17Ol't1'1lltS ofthe president and deans of the various departments. There are also a number of handsome plates of various organizations more or less closely identified with the interests of the university. The artistic and literary features of the work are unique and need no comment. No MIRAGE appeared last year. No one was disappointed however for it is a well known fact in most Methodist institutions that men do not gather figs of thistlcs. There is but one case on record and that some- where in Genesis where we have .wnncthing 1-mniozg out of ozotlziny, and no one dreamed for a- single instant that this great law would be violated in the case of '92, True they blustered around in their usual boisterous and meaningless manner and openly avowed their intention to generate a BIIRAGE, but when they ascertained that energy, pluck, brains and money were necessary for such an enterprise they quietly relapsed into their former l:'Il'Il0lf'lt0llaf clcsiufhulc. To our friends with whom we seem to have taken considerable liberty, we would say: Keep cool, do not fly into a passion and vent your spleen in violent and useless railings against the editors, but bear it calmly and philosophically. Remember that we are simply endeavoring to assist you in seeing yourselves as others do and console yourselves with the refiection that 'tis better to be mentioned and to be damned than never have been mentioned at all. Above all do not peut and sulk over imaginary wrong and seek revenge in boycotting the lNIIRAui: but remember rather that you are Ialmswl when men shall revilc you and say all manner of evil against you falsely, and that you are taught to pay those who despitefull y use you, pay mul curse 'not We rejoice in the increased interest manifested by our people in educational ll11ltt01'S,lll the advancement made by American colleges generally, and in the continued unparalleled prosperity of our own institution in particular. The higher plane now held by DePauw, the increased number of her students, and the thorough- ness and efhcicney that characterize their work best bespeak the wisdom and success of the new administra- tive policy. i A number of changes have occurred in the Faculty. We congratulate the University on having at last discovered that something more than a magic la'nlvrn is rcqui1'ed to keep up the department of physics, and upon having secured a man like Prof. Naylor, broad, liberal and b1'ainy to fill that position. We believe that greater good will accrue to the student of subjects political and historical from the pursuit of laboratory methods and original investigation than from parrot-like recitations from an inferior author. We believe that the University sustained a great loss in allowing Profs. Carhart and Jenkins to be taken from it and we heartily condemn a financial policy tl1at does not guard against such misfortunes in the future. The recent acquisitions to the Faculty have been as follows: Profs. Bronson and Wilkerson in the dc- partment of Englishg Prof. Underwood in Botanyg Prof. Norman in Biologyg Profs. Manning and Iglehart in department of Modern Languagesg Dean Mason in the Law Schoolg Profs. Dotey, Conklin, Moore and Higdon in the Preparatory Schoolg and Profs. Dahl, Burmeister, Jones and Webster in the School of Music. In the fraternity world a new society-Sigma Nu-has appeared and established itself on firm footing. DePauw now has nine fraternities and four sororities, and if 1'llll1Ol' may be credited a fifth will soon be added. Let the good work go on. l3l The sixth annual Pan Hellenic Banquet held in February was in every way a complete success. The Pan Hellenic spirit is becoming more and more prevalent, and never before were inter-fraternity relations more harmonious than at present. We note with pleasure the increased interest taken in L arcs y duction of a series of inter-fraternity ball games has proved valuable in bringing out talent for the University ' ' ' h t l . t it and teams. The Athletic Association has recently been reolganized on a basis that does muc o e eva e Atll t' b ' both students and Faculty. The intro- plaee it above factional strife. With these brief explanations and a deep solioitude for the continued welfare of the University we leave you to the tender mercies of THE MIRAGE. l9l 96521535 4465-gasses J 1 A f :F- , f g 11, 5 Ix 35272 RER - X7 . -V-.f , -- - U t XM' :Il J-gQ'ff ' KN , 'Y M A151 X X K I! x ,xi 1 .I l X013 ,xx 4, '. 'XS Q' +P an Z 'v' ' y ' U ' 114 . xuwjs Q ' Y' '55 ,-I IX I .4 AJ 41 3 Q, ll f W XHJIL: , . f'5f,f '4'1 P11922 '- .f 'f f 5 V 1141117 ,llllffl 1.4 V i'?I'b Qd Mf2ff7ff7ff4 nl f X I 10, H4106-'fr!m:1:.ff:f'llWTE -- fl ,I U fg,,i,,y,i'q1g,,W,:y,1Ay,L!-yfg, fn, n - :, :zAfplf,w1',,, 1: fr ' ,7- f A fcmwf7Il -,wriv '54 :qv ' -f 4411553 Q 1 MN . 4 9 Xt -1 70 J x -4 415 , , ',..w-M--Q-g 'v-f.,...,,, ' 'sz ,.,, W ' xg ' I -' I W, 1 'iff - .... T D15 '73, ' , -wi 1' I ,QZJ f ',,...g,.a4!f45 N ..: f ' . -' W, ,K ,..-...4' .. i ' . ,. Q - ..., ,-f- -ffv'.4v',.af 'fvf-:r'n-gl:',,-v-.,,,gT1::v4w,Mn -3 .,.w fL,,- -J.- I 'M-N A W -' --117' H ,,', --' n 0 a. 'T Z ' . 71, 2 U H U S' X v L Platform of the Mirage. HE class of '93, in convention assembled, looks back with pride upon the work which has been accom- plished bv those who in the past have advocated through the MIRAGE, the principles of progress and reform. lnspired by the progressive spirit of the times, marching under the banner of reason and keeping step to the music of free-thought, before their attacks, shams and relics of antiquity have given way, institutions out of harmony with present conditions have been relegated to the rear, blinded bigotry and pompous pretense have been put to ignominious flight. Within a few years a revolution has taken place in the administrative policy of the university. Reason and tolerance have succeeded arbitrary power and blind worship of exploded su- perstitions of the past. Judgment and candor, not stubborn and acetic will, now grace the presidential chair. In departments of instruction, which were once a huge joke on education, magic-lantern exhibitions and automatic reeitations from text-books have given place to original research and independent thought. Com- pulsory chapel speeehes, obnoxious Junior performances, the grade system, together with a score of other petty rules and practices better suited to the kindergarten than to a great University, are now things of the past. The old iron-clad curriculum has been modified to suit the needs ofthe modern student, opportunities for concentration on a certain line are now given, and the new DePauw, so long a creature of the imagination, is now an accomplished fact. We congratulate the University upon these signs of present prosperity and indications of future success. We welcome these changes representing, as they do, substantial growth. We greet the new men who have come into our faculty, men, broad, brainy, young, progressive, liberal, men who fairly represent modern thought, men, wide awake and fully abreast of the times, men who possess not merely knowledge of their own particular departments but power to think and ability to inspire thought in their students. Pitching our tents upon the heights of progressive thought, with faces turned toward the rising sun, with charity for all and malice toward none, we pledge ourselves to the support of those principles of Justice and Reason and Eternal Truth the promotion of which has ever been the guiding purpose of the MIRAGE. While congratulat- ing ourselves upon the substantial victories of the past, we cannot ignore the fact that wrongs still exist, that much remains to be done before DePauw will completely conform to the standard of a broad and liberal in- stitution, unhampered by tradition and free from prejudice and bigotry. - Applying those general ideas which form the basis of our belief to existing conditions we present the fol- lowing platform of principles and policies. ' 1. We hold that the University can never accomplish its true purpose until it discovers and defines its true relation to the church organization which supervises and controls its affairs. Creeds and dogmas have ever been the enemies of education. Every victory of thought, every triumph of science, every achievement an r of philosophy has been won against decree of Pope and Priest and Bishop. That University which is the slave of a creed, the servile tool of a religious theory, is hampered and restrained. Original investigation is discouraged for fear some sacred tenet of the church may be exploded. reason is crushed out because some superstitious proposition in ritual or discipline may be disprovcd. Education should not be limited by tra- ditions of the past, but should itself remodel religion until man's faith agrees with his reason and common sense. The school should not be subservient to thc church, but should infuse new life into antiquated the- ology. Men in the faculty should be free and willing to express their honest convictions, the truth should be to them no less the truth because it may perchance strike at some pet doetrince or so-called miracle. Adhering to the fundamental principles of true morality and human brotherhood, we advocate as necessary to the success of our University greater liberalty of thought, broader views on matters of theology, less regard for church and sect and creed, and more concern for the everlasting truth which exists regardless of religions, creeds or dogmas framed in the midnight of human history to enslave thought and hamper civilization. 2.. The Board of Trustees constitute the original source of power in university government. The policy of the University is in a great measure determined by the character of the men who sit upon this supreme board of control. If the university is to be progressive, liberal, abreast of the times, the Board of Trustees must be composed of broad-minded, brainy,clea1'-thinking men. Every wrong in our university govern- ment, every fraud in the faculty retained, every pretense protected and protracted can be traced directly to little-minded incompetent men on the Board of Trustees. That bigoted circuit riders, who know nothing whatever about the purposes of the modern University, should assume to lay down laws for the government of a great institution of learning is a burlesque upon intelligence and a mockery on education. To make everything conform to a standard which modern thought has repudiated and which the educated world de- 1'ides, is to destroy in a great measure the influence ofthe University and to bring it into disrepute and contempt in the educated world. 'As the most important reform demanded to-day we .advocate the re-organization of the Board of Trustees on a sensible basis, the abolition of that clerical nuisance, the Board of Visitors, a diminution in the number of members, a fair and equitable distribution of the memberships among all the professional lines of business, putting an end to blind illiberal ministerial domination, the election to places upon the board, of men renowned for their ability and distinguished for the positions they hold in the ad- vanced thought of the times. Above everything else we denounce a policy by which a large body of alumni, men and women, many of whom occupy prominent positions in the world of affairs, are ostracized and cut off from all participation in the management of university affairs, that clerical control may be the more com- plete, and we advocate that not less than one-third of the Board be composed of representatives elected by the alunmi. 3. No department of the University is of greater importance than the one of philosophy. The study of the great problems of thought ailects the true student more than all other branches of study combined. The students of the University have for a number of years endured a huge farce under the name of philosophy. Thought dares not assert itself, reason is set aside and modern theories and systems are wholly disregarded or given at best but a casual glance, while the exploded ideas of the middle ages are held up as sacred and au- thentic. To one who has never experienced the dull, listless atmosphere of a class noon, where discussion is E121 silenced and opinions and beliefs are pounded into the studentls mind with rod of iron, where original re- search unhonored and unknown, it is impossible to convey anything like a true impression of the whole affair. We demand a department of philosophy in which the student will be given an opportunity to come in contact with modern thought, in which truth shall be sought for its own sake, in which recognized leaders in the philosophical world of to-day shall not be passed with a sneer or a 1nere wave of the hand, but shall be carefully and critically studiedg in which discussion shall be full and free and investigation unfettered, a de- partment filled with life, energy and enthusiasm 5 a department worthy of the greatest of subjects in a great University. 4. The BIIRAGE demands in the administration of the aflairs of the University even-handecl justice. NVe denounce as unjust a policy by which one school is favored and pettcd and encouraged, while another is cut ofi' with a bare pittanee. This injustice is plainly apparent in the attitude of the Board of Trustees toward the theological and law schools. It is the more aggravating when the character of the faculties and students of the two departments is considered. That brain and genuine merit should go unrewarded while stupidity and mediocrity are patted upon the back, should be deplored by every true friend of the University. Under the able administration of Mr. Mason, if the trustees would do their duty, a School of Law can be built up second to none in the west. To this laudable end we urge appropriations for libraries, additions to the fac- ulty and increased facilities for study and practice. - ' 5. We demand out of regard for the reputation of the University that something more than a mere ff call to preach 'l be required of applicants for admission to the Theological School. That persons uneducated, even unfamiliar with the rudiments of good English, should he announced as students of the University and ad- mitted to all the rights and privileges of the institution, lowers its dignity and reflects upon the students of other departments. We advocate more thorough preparation and less call to preach. G. We denounce ring rule wherever and whenever it may show its head. We believe there exists in the faculty of DePauw a clique which, disregarding the rights of other members, is banded together for the promotion of mutual interests. By mutual compliment and eommendation they endeavor to further their standing with the students. By holding out the hope 0f111C1llbC1'Sl1ip in an honorary society, they design to secure reverence and worship. We can assure them that no better method can be pursued to bring them- selves into unpopularity and disrepute. 7. We heartily favor the development of the athletic spirit in the University, and congratulate the stu- dents that the association has been put upon a higher plane and upon a solid and substantial basis. S. We rejoice in the revival ofthe old oratorieal spirit, and advocate tl1e cultivation of the art of public speaking as one of the most valuable accomplishments of the man of affairs. We recommend that by con- ducting contests among underclassmen the Oratorieal Association give an opportunity for that drill and practice now wanting in preparation for the final struggle. g 9. We believe that better results would be had in the field of college journalism if the efforts of the students were united on a single paper. We advocate the reorganization of our literary association, looking to a con- solidation of interests, the introduction of the merit system in making appointments on the editorial staff, U31 now so successfully practiced in our best colleges, and the establishment of a board of managers similar to the athletic association, with the exception of faculty interference. . 10. The Sunday lecture still exists, 'tstale flat and unprofitable as it is. Amid sneers and jeers, thanks to a fossilized Board of Trustees, it stillilives and moves and has a sort of being-a lingering relic of barbarism. We demand that if it is to be continued professors as well as students be compelled to attend. 11. There are other departments besides the Music Scheolf' The perpetual racket and banging in Meharry Hall as well as in Downey Hall have become a public nuisance-a gigantic bore. We demand their immediate and absolute cessation. ' A 12. Students are not children, but men and women. The attempts of the faculty to exercise paternal power are a weariness to the flesh and a great vexation of the spirit. lVe stand upon the broad principles of the Rule of Reason, the right of honest thought and of independent action. Pledged to these principles before a body of brainy, wide-awake, thinking students we anticipate no other outcome of the contest in which we are engaged but complete and glorious victory. l l14l w.es:1ess??? Kffassfeff Trusteesfr FIRST ELECTED. TERM EXPIRES 1875. Bxsnor THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., . St. Louis, Mo. 1892 1878. ' I-lox. THOMAS B. REDDING, A. M., Pu. D., . Newcastle. 1893 1880. WILLIAM NEWKIRK, ESQ., ..... Connersville. 1892 1881. Hox. CLEM STUDEBAKER, . . . South Bend. 1893 1883. Hex. CHARLES C. BINKLEY ,....... Richmond. 1892 1883. Hoy. GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M., . . . Greencastle. 1892 1885. JAMES W. GREENE, D. D., ...... Crawfordsville. 1893 1885. CHARLES F. GOODWIN, A. M. ,...... Brookville. 1894 1887. Rnv. SAMUEL T. COOPER,I . . . . St. Joseph, Mich. 1893 1887. RICHARD S. TENNANT, A. M., . . . . . Terre Haute. 1893 1887. NEWLAND T. DEPAUW, A. M., . . New Albany. 1893 1887. JOHN E. IGLEHART, A. M., ........ Evansville. 1894 1887. WILLIAM R. HALSTEAD, A. M., D. D., Bloomington. 1892 1887. MARTIN L. WELLS, A. M., D. D. ,..... Indianapolis. 1894 1888. JONATHAN BIRCH, A. M., . . . . Greencastle. 1894 1888. CHARLES W. DEPAUW, A. M., . . . . . New Albany. 1892 1888. ELI F. RITTER, A. M., . .... . . . Indianapolis. 1894 1888. JOHN S. TEVIS, D. D., ...... . Indianapolis. 1892 1889. HENRY J. TALBOTT, A. M., D. D., . . . . New Albany. 1894 1890. WILLIAM BIRCH, D. D. ,.... . . . Kokomo. 1893 1891. Hoy. ROBERT W. MCBRIDE, ...... Elkhart. 1894 Wliewinzcgggr-oiIBeJol1xt Board is fixed for Friday, the 3d of June, 1892, at10 o'clock A. M. 'ilu order of election. Deceased. E161 fi W: I W WWW . , . IA KJ kd - .L MAY 17.4, A .Q VN ' .'W. I- . +fii'..+i'i I Visitors. Rmf. Rnv. INDIANA CONFERENCE. THEODORE D. WELKER, ......... WILLIAM B. COLLINS, .... . . . NORTH ,INDIANA CONFERENCE. . Vincennes- : . Vincennes. Rnv.'CI-IARLES G. HUDSON, D. D., ...... A . . . . . . Noblesville. REV. JACOB K. WALTZ, A. M., .... - .. ....-. . . Greenfield. Norma-wnsr INDIANA com-Bannon. REV. JAMES W. HARRIS, A. M., . . .I ....... . . . Knightetown. Rnv. LEANDER C. BUCKLES, . . . . . Michigan City. Rmv. B. TOWN, A. M., D. D., - . I .-..-. - . . Greencastle. ' sown-nAs'r INDIANA cowmamscnn Rav. EDWARD B. RAWLS, ............ ' . Q. . . Greensburg REVTEDVVARD A. CAMPBELL, A. M., -... . . Seymour E173 , ,,., .,... T l mMr3s ' ms ' ...3 ': rzxwrz ' rm zf5s 'r 1 m'N m:s ' R1-:v. WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN, A. M., Pu. D., Robert Stockwell Professor of Greek Language and Literature. HILLARY A. GOBIN, A. M., D. D., Dean of School of Theology and Professor of Practical Theology LIEUTENANT ROBERT C. WILLIAMS, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Rlcv. HARVEY L. BEALS, A. M., Professor of Systematic Theology. EUGENE W. MANNING, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Modern Languages. A, WALTER C. BRONSON, A. M., Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric and Elocutzbn. AIIGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, A. M., Dean of School of Law and Professor of Law. ALMA S. T. DAHL, Professor of Voice Culture. CLARENCE A. KVA LDO, A. M.g Professor of Mathematics. LUCIEN M. UNDERWOOD, A. M., Pu. D., Professor of Botany. JOSEPH P. NAYLOR., M. S., Prrwssor of Physics. THEKLA BURMEISTER, Professor of the Pianofortc. WI LBUR Y. BROWN, Pu. D. Director of the Observatory and Associate Professor of Mathematics. HENRY B. LONGDEN. A. M., ' Associate Professor of Latin. U91 AGNES E. FOSTER, B. P., Instructor in Art NVALTER HOWE J ONES, Instructor on the Pianoj?n'te. HERBERT WV. WVEBSTER, Instructor in Voice Culture. HELENE F. XVEBSTER. Instructor on the Mandolin: IAMES A. HIGDON, A. B., Instructor in Physiology. CAROLINE ROWLEY, Instructor on the Pianoforte. HERMAN HINSCHING, Assistant Instructor on Reed Instruments. PARKER B. GRAHAM, Assistant Instructor on Band Instruments. HARRY M. SMITH, Assistant Instructor on the Flute, Piccolo and Trombone. J JOSEPH GROGAN, Assistant Instructor on the Contra Bass. I WVALTER ALLEN, Assistant Instructor on Bassoon. EDWIN POST UN1x5Ens1Tx'I.11m.u:mN .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tnmsulmnov'1'11EF.xcL1m'x' . . . . . .GEORGE LCURTISS SECRETARY ov Tm: Ftxcurxrv . . . . WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN ' .... . . . JOHN A. CHAFFEE Ass1sTAN'r Lmn.u:IAN . . . . E211 gi'-5?f2+P-if-S21-'fffie Departments of the University. if I 1 . ,I I 'F II III IV V VI VII VIII The The The The The The The The Asbury College of Liberal Arts. School of Theology. School of Law. V Q? School of Medicine. CNet yet 0l'gZll'IlZCll.D School of Military Science and Tzu-ties. School of Music. School of Art. Greencastle I'repm'ato1'y School. was-G1L..1e' - 6 x,,l 5 W ,- yb k xv xl'u:l's-'rl'n I,i'N'M Mx-ln, x n,....N..v iw... .V L., Asbury College of Liberal Arts 1. FACULTY. JOHN P. D. JOHN, Pnxasrnnxr. ALEXANDER MARTIN, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. L EDWIN POST, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. PHILIP S. BAKER, Professor of Chemistry. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, Professor of History and Political Science. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, Professor of listhetics. WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. EUGENE W. MANN IN G, Professor of Modern Languages. WALTER C. BRONSON, Professor of English Literatu-re, Rhetoric and Elocution. CLARENCE A. WALDO, I Professor of Mathematics. ' 'LUCIEN M. UNDERWOOD, ' Professor of Botany. V JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, Professor of Physics. E231 Qlyr, St., 'JP , .1 School of Law. 1. FACULTY. JOHN P. D. JOHN, D. D., PHE?4IDEN'l'. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASOX, A. M., Dvun rmcl l l'0fJ'RSOI' of Law. JAMES RILEY XVEAYER, A. M., Professor of Polilical Philosophy and Ihlfrmzlional Law. 1-ION. BYROX K. ELLIOTT, Uudgc Indiana Supreme Conrtj, Sjwcial Lvclm'c'r on Equily .Du-ispl-1uIz'n.zv'. Hox. WILLIAM P. FISHBACK, Chlnstcr in Chancery U. S. Circuit Courtj, .Special Ll'L'fll1'1'I'0Il Conslimlional .furiaprudenfvf of the Unilvcl Stalux HON. JOHN L. GRIFFITHS, Ckeportcr Inrlinnn Supreme Conrty, ,Syzvciul Lcclurrfr on C1-inzinal Law and Mvflicwl Jurixprudencrr. YYILLIAM F. ELLIOTT, A. M., I L01 the Indianapolis Barb, Spcrial Lvz'i1u'w' on. I'Imding, 1'1'ac'l1'1'1' and .AId1'0caf'y. J AMES I-I. WILKERSON, Llslruc-for in Oralory. E251 ' ,J u A K '9- 5 7 an 1 7.1 P ' ' -. ' f f ! gs, A ' f -5' 1 A - -- tu' Xt'-' :fran 1 frggma -1 -4 NWN X 'LQEEQI Q 'I f , -4 4455? 'x' ' 1 ' 1 55' I A N .Vi-:wg f 1:. fufv..-4, I kg xx f f - aa: F ' f'2h'aL'i - igji' 4. , f ff I in-ff, ff-- IN ' L , A 13: ?.' ' ' L' AZ ' A H391 'L f- do f, Ag,, if E -2. Igfafwi Q- - 2,-fa? sx , , -F A.! ,s1.gZ?l1'x 'gl - ,,,, - ff X flf, '-' , ',:.f!f'., 17 .fx z' 7-5 , i f fx, ex. - 4 ff.--A I , ff - f - L, ,, lp.-lb ! xii! 1 M., 1... , I -1 ff, ,, :!i::!'5 ,A -.1-,Q hire., X ,., fl, 4 , ' 4' --' ' .,I Lat - lv' Jtlygfpf ,7. , 2 - I 2' , ' f - Ml!-' 3 f fbi ' ' 4+lf Q V Y! Tgz- N' , A - Xa :4ftff:f,f - f- f fffff!fg XX 7 -, J ' 4. fx! mjiag .f!f,yfK'51 1 An-. ' Vf f- 42 f1fMg2 :geg 5, ' -, 1, --F ff. , f , - -M , uf: A f' f' f mi QQTX ' -f- P ' ' fw' nf 1147 ' f' f' i Z Af-fa '.1w 12i2f'71?4Z.9'f 'ff 1 fflbfif Awvx Wil!! lf ' - I-gp, I fgfgir 141 V?'?ii-Lesezihz-'I VF Vrql . 1gl:::m '4 f' :ff f '5'ii: , 11,.Z.:131,,7f3::n- 'Y -L-.F -lf -15 - '- ,,,:f', XX - A qxif- if ' .NZ- ,A gf: A-LX-R :- , -5 ' ' ' ff' iii 1- F 'N N .- -.N ff --- ' 1 H - : Bf X X f ' Qs . - ,j if ' 1--- ffiiei41 f:22:e::,,' M17-17 -- ,, f??' ' U , , ' f , 51-f H951 fy- 1, ',L7, . - 'f 2'a-gr- 'eHE:s ' ' ' fl-Q1Pf1 'i ' ' ,:X, f - jf'g-' - f.E 'iq -i k - - T:' -- ' ' J -A-4' 73' 5-Nxf.::,Ef5'g: ' ifiiie'-7: 04 -LZZLEQEA f ,.:: JUDGE. . . P1zosEcU'rrNu CLERK. . . SHERIFF . . CoRoNEu . . LIBRARIAN . Law School. colgole, RED. YIQLI..-Rah, Rah! Rub, Rah! De Pauw ! Do Pauw! Rall, Rah! Rah, Rah ! The School of Law ! Hoo, Rah! Hoo, Rah! Show 'em tho strength of De Pauw Vloot Court. 4-... ATTORNEY OFFII VERS. -........... the Law ! ALLEN A. STAHL. DAVID E. XVATSON. M. M. M1'rcH1aLL. J ons M more. FRANK T. PULSE. . AARON GILBERT ROSE Assocrux Enmon INT1aRcoI.L12GI.xT1c I.AwJoUnN.xI. . C. N. Lohan. E271 Anglcton, J. L. Case, C. B. Davis, J. L. Gregory, B. F. Hunt, Herbert. Knight, C. P. McGinnis, H. I O,DOZLl', Ed. Prescott, C. T. Rose, A. G. Auee, T. Bartow, E. C. L. Clow, J. C. M. Goupel,-I. M. Gregory, C. O. Gladden, H. R. Hickman, S. Jones, R. R. Jackson, W. H. Lockyear, E. Q Lodge, C. N. Mitchell, M. M. f SES S f cigar.-1 g QJCCZTGPQ Law Classes. S E NI OR S. JUNIOR S. E231 C7 'Q C7 . lkmigffkf QQ., OO Ritter, Halstead R Ridpath, C. E. Sims, C. G. Shutts, F. B. Stahl, A. A. Smith, A. E. Spurlock, G. M. Watson, D. E. Wickwire, I. Wilkerson, J. H. Miller, B. C. McCulloch, Mary Minor, J. T. Mankcr, J. M. McGinnis, O. W. Pulse, F. T. Sears, F. H. Sharp, O. T. Teeple, E. M. Tronc, J. L. Watkins, J. L. XV0l't8lIlJGl'g01', M. H I s -III- I'-Q I I . X 1 I Nix . A I .I .Iv I I I 'Y I I EIN I II II-II' f Y , ':lfI 'I I Q I I ,I WY? 1 5355901 I u II I T III If III If I TQIXI I ' I fl, I f'- I3 1? , I IF Q71 WM I 'II .I,,,,,,II A-.1 'pm I I I , 1. If ' I I I IIN I' , I 1 N W X. 0 I I , 4 - , .h ,..,,.. Nu I ,Hx-,f .Q I I I I lg , I H uh-. L I X, ww 5' :II , XL I, . II I I I II- ,v., I I I , I L'YII I., , I, . I , III I III I!jI I - I I ..I rl II II' I I rf:ffI I I I I - -. IM 5II'.f!I' f I I A I :III-I I T III I' I I 4, I l -74 1 , Rh I ' 'I If' I, IME, f5j I' VIfI,Ilf III H' I W II IIZIINQIIIZHI ' I'+ 4'I I I II: 'WF' I I II I 'K WU I I I II Ir I I ff I I ,I , I I I -I ' I P 1?s f-,-:k - q.f' g iff f' 1 I 4 2 I fir-,1ff4I4 , - Q ,,ANII I 'I I 4 I - - -I-'J 1 .- f-f-If ' If .. -- 1,1 . - WMI, I A- I I rina flffhlf-ff I I 44 H I, if .Q I G- rf' II,' A I, I In In . fq.-1. ,- ,.,- ,,- .NIJ :I IK XVALTER IIOWE JONES, LChicago, and Berlin, Germnny.l PVOJIISSOI' of Pianojbrhf, Pipe Organ and Ilhrnmng. HERBERT WILLIAM WEBSTER, A. B., fMngdalen College, Oxford University, Eng., Class of '85, Royal College of Music, London. and Milan. 1tnly.l Professor of 'Voice Culture, Oralorlo, and English and Dalian ,Song and Chorus Master IALISON MARION FERNIE, L1-'hlladelphla, New York, London, Gottingen, Bonn, Weimar and Pnris.1 Professor of Voice Culture, Opera and Oralorio Singing. CAROLINE D. RONVLEY, LBoston and Chicugo.1 Professor of Pianofortv, Ihlrmony, Countmyzoint and Tlwory. ROSA ADELAIDE MARQUIS, lDeI'nuw School of Music and Chicago.1 hwtruclor on the Violin, and Concertmistress of the DePauw Symphony Orclwstra. and ' Director of the DePauw String Quartz'ttz'. ANNA ALLEN SMITH, lDePauw School of Music, Class '89, and Chicngo.1 Lwtructor on 1heIPianofor1v. FREDERIC WV. ROUS, lDePn.uw School of Music, Cincinnati, New York, Boston and London.1 .bzstructor on the Oboe, Mandolin and Guitar. JULIA BANTZ SOUTHARD, lDePauw School of Music, Class of '90.1 Instructor on Pianoforle. HELENE FELICE WEBSTER, Col. Preceptress, lfKiel, Lausanne, London, Paris and Mllnn.1 Imztmctor upon the Mandolin. GERTRUDE HOLYOKE FRENCH, lfBoston, Massj Listructor upon the Harp. 1Wlll enter upon duty September 12, 1892. E321 . 3 JAMES HICRBERT NVILKERSON, P Librarian of Name Sheet ll TJOSEPII XAYLUR, Professor ry' the Theory nfSound. TELEANOR IGLE1-IEART, A. M., Lzslructor in Modern Languogrs. TCLARA CONKLIN, A. M., Inslruclor 'in Jlodern Lruzguagvs. lDePnuw University, Class of 'SDJ .Dl8fI'llCf07' in Eloculion. f FREDERIC W. ROUS, Iusic Dcparlfrzml, and llhmagm' of and Lecture Burruu. ICMARY JANET WILSON, lDeI'nuw School of Muslc.j h. B., Nw 1h'Pcmw Concert Slforclary, and First Assislmzt Librarian nf ilu' Slwel Ilhzsic Dcparlnufnl. LAURA MARSH, LDePnuw School ofMu:-110.1 bkfcrelary, and First .llxxislant Librarian of the Slwct Music Daqmrlnwnl. MARCIA LLEWELLYN LANE, IDcPauw School of Music.1 Second .flssislonl Librarian of the Slwzff Zlhueic Dqmrlnzenl. TProfessors in the College of Liberal Arts. The work of the Music School ls performed in their rogulnr clnsscs. , 5343 'Q-rggigga--+ Qs ff A' -Qfhlx Nf X - ' X' i I X Q 1 C ' 1 X-1 P I I Fx SX M W X f yy 5 N XQYM, ' X 4 2 Nwf, , f f E 5 Fly' ! ,A 1 xg . f'wf' '4 5' f' ti I6 - 5 Ei.giqf!'Q?.5u AN ,f -xmri gf! W i ' i' x fl! f'ff'fff!f2717 4MZin,?I!'57!jf! ll!! , f i l y f ' ' , f FQQN 1 ' -5 - .:1ef':i:?3 '.5r ,g ,K ji Xl ,Q if Km X 57 X gy I3 5 VJ I?' ' f. -zwef 4'4.f1FW ' -f 1 q f M1 DfnzLf'1!Wil1W!? gfJ I 4v'. vig 4 s . ' 'M. W'i5!f f 'QI fki xs :UK 1. id x ' 'PI-hh 0Tc yi 5 It! . ff - A X d i, I 41 ' : E 1 fn Hhfffg Mfziei V 1 ff f W N 'VJ fw.f - .kg A FK I if gpg, hz . N -la f ' Q k ,lx 6.49 H f- I- f f ' f .sp ef uf, .' mv ' - l, , ! jf :de 1 7' Z f'7 Vi fiffirf' 4..,- ..1:,..,L 1 f' 9 4Qi3 Af 1 I, ,, , X! XR. 'L I Q X ,fl N f I i ,IF . -,VL ..-.. --fgjj 1 llln 'r ' x -J 9.2135 A---.,.,, M' , - J. W f 1. A ..Y. x - 1 ,A I A.A-A,. liiiizzzzg 1 5' 1 x s. ' -1 KF2 TA 'H 439 rm my 'fp r ,Ku K i n ' 1, N' School of Music. ADVISORY BOARD OFTHE FACULTYO ' JAMES HAMILTON HOWE, CUAIRMAN. ' JULIA ALIOI' DRULEY, SEcn1:'rAm'. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, f KATE STOCK WELL HAMMOND, WALTER HO WE JONES, ' CAROLTN E DUTTON ROWLEY ANNA ALLEN SMITH, A FREDERIO W. ROUS. 361 'Q Ar A 1 4 5, px rigiqi dial' Adj' r r K ' 'iNY !1Y'k'l' :?l.'! 2:5 .mm .01 -X' N f. ,,,-- 'f 4 sw ,,,..,g .L 4 - 1 ,5 X' , ff!-ffg gl 1 , 5 U . f ' 'lfwqf 4 ' ikt W ' f ,.'4,v4! A1 A iJ!!! f- Q : A l Y? f 1 'f 5-xx.,-.X J fEf:el ',:4f,i1 l h' 1 1 1, if ' I N X M l Us E If ! ' W!! ' A -,-' I k ',I '-w w'X 'fvf V -J - . MA? ,f f f 5 W 'T 69 so M L -' f ' , l','A A - I if I X 1 Vu' ' i .fl-X ,I V, .' , kpeuizgbz A I 1.2 1 Ng! I M' ' .ff g . . ' ' I ' N f f ffl w f' 1 3 1 Zag 12 Igifgql ' Lf, Wy ,' f -- f f f W-H mf f. ' Q ' l A I ' I fy ,INN ,,... 4 3 X I- ,b ,A , QM: : Ja H - A my xx ffl! 1 1 ,.., N y , Q 3 K N pf Pt W1 y 1 N! X N -ff X: - -:E,,,Q V X.-f Y f . X5 Qwlf, I df, + w jf 5,16 , ,. ggi. , 1' , , M4 X f -, .- 4 ff W I , , : I' ' A V' A- 'I 7 v y lf9 - f ig? V 1. fi x. :fQgd,,'i'qf,i'gN f' ,, 13?LEf,f ffl, -V QW 2 -1'-' I 5 X WMA .rtll t ! ' ' nl -v:iSf?'f5im?TI? j 4 'QM N I 4 n , LQ .5 1 ' 3 ' t ' 25 I :gl , 0 A-, X l ' Af fi qm, .,,, san, N : , 1 I --'NA A gi g? f fi, :va X vfh- ' ' 9 ' j pg-f ? 1af f f 1i'f f 4' ,415 fi 'Y N' -,1 'l ' ' Qi'- 1 Tfigl., H If I fl f ,, W ,QNX U 'gs f - , KQQQY.. A - x -ii I m:,.,,, X 24, f QU '91 . -W H' y 'T ' -- -'C Wil'-ff Vfwffaf, f W ' Wwuuft' V .ef f f V 1 ,A ffl! Y 5063 ,.,. l llgu' I: Q ,GL -, - V 'Z ' , - 6 I hi.: :-'riiiiili - 453' ' I .f F 'ff 1 Z. f f 'ggf gx ,.'.- f WLTZ' N' ' lg ,, ':-may ' V f' wg: I gl f f -1 - f vf w - . 'mf vfyfff ,f ' . 1 '- + A M A 4 'f fi ,f. 1 , 4' , , 'Af' ,X7 1214 ff fx 1 X 1 1' . IV, 3 HI- 1 ff X , I 1 'iff' ,f ' W4 ' f n - T + af if f ' X W J ,A , 1 ll ' , ..,A-.' f- A , ' ,.,A, .4,, I .,.. , if I 'I95 g-,.-.,: ,,.f:?S ,,.::f ':::::b,--- ff 4 I ' 'il f5 f: J' ' ' Preparatory School. 1. FACULTY. JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D., Plmsrnxwr. REV. THOMAS J. BASSETT, A. M., Ph. D., Plzlxcllnxl. HENRY B. LONGDEN, A. M., Associate Profrssor of Lalin. WILBUR T. AYRES, A. M., .Dzstruclor in Malhematics. AARON I. DOTEY, A. B., . Instructor in Latin. ADDISON W. Moomz, A. B., I nslruclor in English. CLARA I. CONKLIN, A. M., Lwlruclor in Modern Languages. WR:-rv. LEMUEL H. MURLIN, A. B., Instruclor m Physiology and History. TJAMES A. HIGDON, A. B., Instruc-lor in Malhcmativs and English, H JOHN CARPENTER, Lzxlruclor in Physics. 'Htcsiglxcd February 1, 1892. TEnterc11 on duty February 1, 1892. E381 ..f- fff M23 fQf1 dg Q.. MP, ' . if ,.' ', M,-'V' f C f16??4'7'-153, 1--'. Z! Aj ' 'XX yi, ' f fL:. ,'3, -A 'T WX J' f f :J ww f W ,ff 5.4-:1f:fg'f4:m a 'F'. Em I, NR I !f7 !iE X ,-1, 57,4 d 'fpIt'1Zi'fn 'TQXSXQ x f - ' 553' ' X MTX' 5f.1f ' Q9 ' FS- f7Ei ff f Y f' . f ' ,cf Wil KW K 1 751- f- 'fgtlfs IK, J X 'VXI ggi' 'EH 'v 'fix -3' Z' f ' ' .Q vom' mf 4' :I M. ff,-,' 1 z'u'3 ' H 'V X ff A. V f f I :bp 41' ff Z Q '7f74'f .164 49 ,ff f ' f 4 f -If f GVQn'5jf4P'ff,',ff1f1.'1 i f- ---pg. 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FACULTY. JOHN P. D. JOIIN, A. M., D. D., PRESIDlEN'l'. L1EU'r1-:x.xx'r R. C. WILLIAMS, U. S. A., iEEl,I'Uf08807' of Military Science and Tactics. CADET OFFICERS. L. S. DURHAM, . ......... L1l:l r1cN.xN'1' CULONIQI.. B. F. GREGORY, . . . . M.x.1on. L, D, MATIIIAS, , . . . Flusr LI1cU'r1cxAN'r .xxn AlH.Il l'ANT II. M. MCCLAIN, . . ......... S1c1mn,xN'r DTAJOR. COMPANYA. F. A. THOMAS, ...... C,xi'1'.x1N. First Lieutenant, T. R. Cnowmcn ....... Second Lieutenant, S. C. XV.-vrsox First Sergeant, ll. M. MvC1..uN. COMPANY B. H. M. DONVLING, .....- CA1 1'AlX. First Lieutenant, T. J. Mom. ........ Second Lieutenant, A. C. J5.u.n1:11x:n First Sergeant, F. W. FoxwoR'rnx'. COMPANY C. J. I.. DAVIS, ...... Cu-'m1N. First Lieutenant, L. D. DI.Vl'lIIAS ......... Second Lieutenant, M. T. Com: First Sergeant, J. F. Ci rmc1z. COMPANY D. ll. H. IIADLEY, ..... . CAl 1'.x1N. First Lieutenant, C. A. Com: . ........ Second Lieutenant, W. F. S'r.xnn First Sergeant, J. O. S'rl rsn.xx. ARTILLERY. G. M. SPIYRLOCK, ...... C.w'l'.xlN. C. U. Snrrn ,.... . . First Lieutenant. A J. L. Wmnxma, ...... . . . -..- Sergeant, Detachment A F. E. S'r1ioi's1a, . ..-- . . Sergeant, Detachment B F411 V Ye Militaire. lilo' Cry : Squad 'T1fnlirm! 4' Where uouc will sweat. but for promotion. Liczdenmzt Scrgmnl Durlrrnn: And in the midst thereof one brilliant stone . Of wondrous worth, and eke of wondrous miglxts Shaped like a lady's head, exceeding shone Like Hesperus amongst the lesser lights, And strove for to amaze the weaker sights. Near by his colonel's blade full comely hung In ivory sheath, ycarved with curious sleights Whose hilts were burnished gold, and handle strong Of mother pearl, and buckled with a golden tongue. By Fours Gregory: Him they saluted, standing far afore. Face About Thomas: To see the face of that victorious man. llep Hep Hadley: U And bravely has his trenchant blade in hand. llis Majesty Dowling: I Ie called so loud that all the hollow deep hell resounded Just-promoted Lieutenant Davis: Whom just beside did march a goodlv band Of tall young men, all able arms to sound. Carry Arms Cook: Mere prattle, without practice is all his soldiershipfi E421 ' Turn Right Crowder: 'A Behold I have a weapon,- A better never did itself sustain Upon a soldicr's thigh. Seventeenth Corporal Matson: Be not afraid, though you do see me weuponerlf' llalt Now McClain: Thou art their sergeant and being bred in broils Hast not the soft ways which we must confess Were fit for thee to use. Gory Brown : Little of this great world can l speak- More than pertains to feats of broils and battles. lF1Nls. 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 A nd never will fight when danger is near. I-L31 cv Va s-X QQ, Q Og, Q, f Goa? 09339 C cp 6269 o 0 1 ,1 , f ' ' f , '-' . a If f I A .X , . , A ,, if . H gf , 7 , I , I - I . . -f X ' 4- QQN fl 3 X vw 'H H 1 I .' ' 1, ' -' 1, Q W ,3,f ' . . fwfif-7 'f' if li. ' .TQ A 'f'4-5559s1?.fA7tl92?'l'ifi?'5 '-H J f.w'?','2Q f ', if g in 1 w a! ffw!?a4! ff2.:f?sk:rW225M:L ' ' li. f 1.1 T 1' f , iziiiw fP1.f3iifJffef17 'M x ff. an +1 1-fu ff.5f'sr?f1:' 'vff'a.ae'fvL ' . 4, Qfwca, 'Ja76E?5 f7?fv:44ffft5z:4i42!y ggeqiggfgg, jeg A 1 '4Zy5Q5, f, 1 f rf' 'iff' .' I f yff I ent, bf 4,.m1'b1f13 :f4?1iJE:W1fn-fgi' VM M44' A '1 4' w f' WQHW 1 '4f22fr : v f4-e,, f Q' f QQ ' W W ' .,1,,-...f , y , -' ,'wfQYi '.g: 27 ' ,,,,, ,,.., ,,., A wh ......... X-3.55 .,....... .imma l ,l,, ,..... ,,,,f. WMAVwW,,,,4.1a.,.. x li 5 N- :E ' :: S! 52 3 2 N 1 1 f 1? , f h Q V : F35 ig M I J , . 1 , ' Q f f T5 I R 4 5 . - A ' 'm6f'a'2 A mv gk, 4 ... 5 'w f 1 Q1zaf,fQ,., 'H .- 'vom Q R I! I nil... . Z ' I, I W f-- mg.. ' y ' L ' I - ' Wagga Smowmun xv 5 X' 0 . 17 Y' ' 111259, ' Z . S WE? ' 9. 'M-sw I -,Y f,V!14f7jfxj, fA .1 X 1 'f 1, .G 13,1 fffw,f'f' V-4' Vf: - MT f 'f4ff12e Rgeeum vf ! 7 'YQ 'W ,, 1 I , -'azfhwff 91 ' -Z- 73,5 . X K, NX I , , I ,A 3 Z ' 1' ' 'W 6: 'Qi' - v w xv- fih'ii Wf.N-'f'q2 'f5.'S!f?2gzvJ5 f FI 1 ' :f' aa f 'ef' 4 5 X ,. klfggw .vf K 4 Qfg X 'eggff X f X 'L 4 x x 'f ,S Q . X 5 1 XX X X? All y 1 gmi f n , 5 N . -' O ....,..,.3g3QQ,,-.....- School of Theology. 1. FACITLTY. BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., Ll.. D., Cluxm JOHN P. D, JOHN, D. ll., P1!lCSll71iN'l'. HILLARY A. GOBIN, A. M., D. D., DEAN, And Prq1G'ssor of Prof-licul Tlzmlogy. JOHN POUCHICR, A. M., D. IT., Ifalnzon I':'1gj?'sso1' of Jil'4'gl'ff!'llI Tlwology. GEORGE L. CURTISS, A. M., M. Il., QD. D., lJI'Qf?'N807' of Iblfiorifrrll Tlwulugy. REV. HARRY L. DEALS, A. M., I'rqf2wsnr of .Sfr1siw11uliiv Tlu-oloyy. E451 ,.WgW.,..,. 1 'II :Di it -CQ 5 X 1 1 f , xv - f 5-Q X N l 53,111 iff? Q I , X i' 'I - s I - 1 j vi 'NW' il-1 ' I -14- '1l5--F.,-g 'ky - ' ' RX '---fin 47675-xl I 4 liigixlqllxx xl, X ' Q fW:1':f'r -Fu -Q-W., ' -. - ' ,?f!2f4Q Q fy '-lgxgjax XX 1 ff:-in 4 . ' ii 932351 X -, .. .. W'-' iLf?2iFIQ.. ff.. W , X XR - .QQ A ,K tg, I X Y, i .'-- X , ' lf7'9'fl-.-'Q I ' ? K K ' 7? if-ire:-.gl ' K' Q - Freshman. i ' FRESIIMAN CLASS-MEETING. f ' . Pmno llixm., SA'rr1m.u'. 2 P. M., Nov. 7, 1891. President: The house will please come to orderf' ' fffries of 4' You betehy we will! j I President: I s'pose you all know why we are gathered together. It is for the grave and-d, and weighty and sublime purpose Cughl of coming to some decision in regard to the choice and adoption of seine color or colors for our class-the noble F1'FNlI'I11f1l1 class. We are no longer insignificant and knowingless Preps. We are PII'lfN1I,lllCll. To-day we must do something worthy of Frmlnneii., I will admonish you, and exhort you, and give you a word of advice, that you use all the tack, and good judgment, and discretion, for which you are noted, in a -matter so important. For who knows how prominently our color or col-ors may be fughj, be brought before the college? Who knows but we may want to present a whole bolt of our colors, tied up in a lure-lmnt, to the Sophoinores? And, you know, we'd want to show them atmospherical pugilists that we are as much to be admired for our good sense and judgment as they for their Qughj, their-r hot temper and-d, animal brawn. Therefore, l say, let our color, or colors, be suggestive and. significant, let them' kind 0' symbolize the great-t, unifying and predominant characteristic of the class, whatever that may be. Understand? f Noi answered all over the houscj 'Wcll, maybe, I can explain : 'Black is a sign of sadness, 'wlzire is a sign of good- ness, or something, ml is the Bad-1nan's color, you know. Now, that is what I mean. If we are good, choose fwlritwf if we are bmi, choose red. See? fAnswe1' of U Yes, and shouts of Good! Good ! ! J Mr. A. : U Mr. Presidant and feller scholars: I am with the Presiclant in w'at les jist said. I've been a- thinkin' of the same thing myself, an' of w'at would be a appropriate color. There's black, an' w'ite and blue an' yaller'n green, an' all the oth'rns. Now, Pvc give this some ofile keerful thinkinh an' this is the idy I get in my head: says I, thc best and, most suitablcst color we can choose is that beautiful color, grccn,'fCries of f-161 ' I I ' 3 fae..artaam wmai.f of ff 'lM'h1 wfl1'r it i .txtaaraahnthz I I - 449' History of the Class of 'Q4. In the intellectual firmament encompassing these halls hung a feebly-illuminated constellation. Semi- darkness, as a cloud, obscured its destined brillianey. Suddenly this revolving nebula burst into a glory ot effulgent light far exceeding in brightness the satellites surrounding it. A new, until then unheard of sub- stance had permeated it whose radiant resplendenee penetrated every atom. In '87 we, the class of '94, entered DePauw University. Mingling in a rainbow, unrivaled scholarship, graces inimitable, death-like loyalty, and patriotism surpassing Washington's and William 'l'ell's, we Hooded our University with the dazzling splendor of Apollo, dispersed the gloom and darkness shrouding her, and with breathless velocity and ever-augmenting brightness are rushing toward our zenith. Other classes have existed-not lived-who upon reaching that dizzy promontory where unbridled vanity and unrestrained pride sway unstable minds, have at an evil moment exclaimed: t' We are the People. Alas, for those poor misguided ones. Their feeble, sickly glory proceeded from the faint halo east upon them by their Alma Mater. Since ,941 resplendent in beauty and majesty took her place in the foremost ranks, DePauw has become justly famous as the happy parent of 'ELL We never saw days ot unimportance or insignifieanee. The assumption, 'tSome are born to rule has been gloriously exemplified and proved beyond the faintest shadow of a doubt. The unparalleled example of the demonstration of this truth stands before you. In the days of our minority when our empire extended only over the western part of our University, we reigned magnanimously but supremely. Our commencement with its banquet stands out as unexcelled in the social world of the college. On that most pregnant occasion the tilmy clouds dissolved and fell to earth, the other classes occupying positions below us, with envy and jealousy ill-concealed, declared the heavens to be against us and the gods unpropitious. But the all-wise Providence who guides our every effort 'willed otherwise, and when we had acquitted ourselves with honor to bot-h itll and the University we stepped out into the college world. Other classes pass their Freshmen year in comparative quiet and -insignitieaneeg 11ot so with 'Sl-l. At the beginning of this jOll1'llCy our girls-the embodiment of beauty, intellect and modesty--marched into chapel wearing high upon their sacred heads the colors of our class. Straight up the aisle walked those sun- bonnets amid -the cheers of the delighted multitude. Down stairs the gentlemen drawn up in battle ar1'ay awaited them, and forgetful ot' class distinctions, carried away by admiration and enthusiasm, sang She's . E331 my sweetheart, F111 her beau. How heroic! how brave! how thrilling! was the march of those girlsg visions of the war tlitted across our minds, and the tramp, tramp, of the boys sounded in our cars while we did the marching. Last winter the general spirit of the class decreed we should go sleighing--so it snowed and wc started. Such a glorious companyg exceeding the splendor ofthe triumphal processions of Caesar. We were molested to be sure, but the old story tt Veni, vidi,' viei was re-enacted with startling success, none could withstand the valiant unflinching courage of the girls-and boys of '94, Next morning, flushed with pride and victory, we ma1'ched into chapel bearing the 11CVOI'-t0-lJ0-Slll'l'Cl1tlCl'0tl Hag of WH. The Freshmen, overcome by the majesty and splendor of our appearance, hid their diminished heads, the Juniors extinguished the last glim- mering spark ofjealousy, and as still we came, each more valiant, more impressive than the last, the insignifi- eanee and utter helplessness of the Seniors was most marked and pitiable. In the riot that followed the survival of the iittcst was made gloriously manifest, and '94 in her might overcame the insurgents and conclusively quelled the disturbance in its incipiency. Louis XIV. declared: I am the State. We, in all modesty and ineekness, because Truth is mighty and will prevail, assert: We are the Collegcfl The wisdom with which we see and seize an opportunity is characteristic of the class. Leap year took us not unawares. On St. Valentine's eve our girls gave a reception to the gentlemen of '9-1. It was a mag- nificent affair. Many hearts changed ownership, eyes sparkled with good feeling, conversation grew brilliant, for DePauw t' had gathe1'ed there her beauty and her chivalry.'l Our merit and splendid achievements are being duly and properly recognized and appreciated. Mem- bers ofthe class of ,9-1 receive, with their matriculation cards, certificates testifying tothe unapproaehable and inextinguishable excellence of the sophomoric factor in the Vniversity. We look forward to that unutterably longed-for moment when through the sequence of time wc shall stand at the topmost pinaele of this mount of learning and gather unto our protecting arms the weaker and less fortunate classes around us. Sail on ! O, class so sirong and great, Humanity with all its fears, With all its hope of future years, Is hanging breathless on your fate. HISTORI.AN. pq o G7 9 AQXCD 1 ,1 v. 1 .9, Q, 001 C9599 -Qi, Crews Yum, :- Class of '94, CLASS COLORS:--Nzry Blue and Rav! There never was such n class before As eighteen hundred and ninety-four. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! l'l0-00-H1111 WH. OFIUCIJRS Ulf' I 'l.. ISS. President .... ................ . lll'I'lIl'R NVIHTCONI n Vice President . J . Fmxc Wn.m: Secretary . . .... Fmnncxm-nL1sla Treasurer . . . . .Z1-zu..-x llIAHSllAl.l. Poet . . . .... Annu DAL1-: Historian . . . . DnlC1.I..x Blcowx Prophet . . .M.xm'M0o1:ic Chaplain . . . . . .Fmcn l.iK1cl.Y Sergeant-at-Arms . . .......- . . -XvM.l'IIGDUN Max D. Abcr . . Mintie Allen . . S. liner ..... A. C. Baldridge . Utn I. Bartlett . Laura, E. Beazell L. C. Bentley . . W. Bowers . . I. C. Boyd . . Sallie Bridges . DeElla Brown . J. F. Brumback George C. Calvert C. B. Campbell . ROLL. E553 Wnrrensburg, Mo. Greencastle. Greencastle. Terre Haute. lidwardsport. Ligonier. Murdock, Ill. New Castle. Sarcoxic, Mo. Greencastle. Coxville. Greencastle. Charleston, Ill. Manteno, Ill. M. J. Canse . Homer Carl . A. W. Collins . . D. R. Compton . Mel T. Cook . . T. R. Crowder . J. T. Cutler . . Alta Dale . . . Anna M. Davis . . . Henry L. Davis Max Ehrman . . . F. W. Foxworthy W. C. Fried . . Ada Frank .... Frank W. Gee . Kathleen Greer . Ethel Gregory . . 0.C.1laas . . . J.F.Hall . . . Anna I-Iancock . W. Handley . . Mattie Harvey . W. ll. Higdon . . J. M. Ililbish . . Emma Holland . R. A. Holland . . Florallollett . . Lilian Howard . O. B. Iles - - - Reba Insley . . N. NV. Jones . . Stella B. Jordan J. A. Kenney . . A. A. Lane - - . Florence Line . . . F. A. Likley . . George B. Lockwo Oil O. L. Lyon ...... Zella Marshall . . L. D. Mathias . S. C. Matson . . . J. E. McMullen . . Jennie Meharry Dnisie Mikcls . B. C. Miller . . Will S. Miller . 'L New Castle. Peru. Vincennes. Edinburg. Cofleen, Ill. Sullivan. Troy. Terre I Iaute. Terre Haute. Haughville. Terre Haute. Pana, Ill. Corunna. Jeffersonville. Greencastle. Rockville. Williamsport. Mt. Vernon. Leasure, Ill. Seymour. Thorntown. Trenton, Mo. Marionville, Mo Los Angeles, Ca Indianapolis. Poncho Springs, Colo Remington. Greencastle. West Ridge, Ill. Greencastle. Garrett. Greencastle. ' Broadlauds. Greencastle. Richmond. Mooresville. Peru. Greencastle. Centralia, Ill. Greencastle. Greencastle. Aurora. Wingate. South Bend. Greencastle. Paris, Ill. Our banquets too did far outshine Those of each other class. We must confess we every time All others did surpass.- Enough of then gi' list ye to now, And we shall briefly tell you how We conquor all en masse. First hear ye of our Freshman year lVhieh was a season rare, Of how the Prex. came to us near And at the door did stare- Surprised much at our great noise Forgetting we were at a choice Of officers - Ah, there ! Our Sophomore terms were passed in ease four spirits were not dead.j- Our splendid work the Profs. did please, In rank we ever led. Like quiet is unto a storm, Like springtime cool to summer warm, To quiet were we wed. All classes did our worth admit E'en in our quiet place- Each class's aim, whate'er was it: To be like this good race? And thus we've held our own till now. The rest, oh heavenly Muse, wilt thou Inspire this hand to trace! Instruct mc, Goddess, from above, This story to relate, With justice, charity and love. This work is conseerate To thee, oh Queen of Ninety-three. Devout submission unto thee Is rendered -- Goddess! Mate! E591 Where to begin this history Quite hard is I confess - So great a class is Ninety-Three, Her glory is no less. In eve1'ything she does excel, No sad defeat eler her befell, On top she calmly rests. Demosthenes, where dost thou rest? Thou art no longer in it.' Couldst thou take old DePauw's contest Go to the State and win it? Our Nelson, Ogden, Dowling, too, Our President, H. Hadley- Hugh- Are at the top-and spin it. Gur Teeple, Cook, and Clow and Schnel Add to our fame so bright, For they are Juniors, don't forget, They all proclaim our might. Next year we'll take the Interstate, How then our class will be elate, For then W0,1'0 out of sight. Athletics too have been our lot, lVe win the goal each set, Our centre-rush, just like as not, Will win the pennant yet. In base ball, tennis, every sport. For men of brawn WC,1'0 never shor We win each time, you bet! 5, Vice- Ogden and Director Cook Will see we get our share, George Mull, who in election took The Secrctary's chair, Will add new strength to Ninety-Three. To our welfare they each will see. On top, we're always there! E601 1 l pw' kEf:f.L.4- ' ' . - Attention here, ye militaire, Eyes front and looks intent With heads erect and shoulders square, Attention l Arms present! ll So rings the armory each week, Thus do our several captains speak, To whom the men consent. No reputation mean have wc,- CWe say without a boast gj ln everything does Ninety-Three Rank gloriously foremost. All other classes on us gaze, Their envy with each glance they raise 5 They're brainlcss as a ghost! Like capstone to a column high, Like key-stone to an arch, The zenith in a clear blue sky, Precision to a march, This annual now issues forth, Great Ninety-Three has given it birth, The JUNIOR CLASS DIIRAGE! From column high, resplendent, bright, Great Ninety-Three' shall shine, Mind, Money, and Mirage and Might, Her greatness doth combine. On Thee, most glorious Ninety-Three, Fit emblem of eternity Our fondest hopes recline. Now great art thou and great have been, And evermore shall be. All hail then to the Sovereign Majestic Ninety-Three! Eternally thy praise shall ring 5 Of Thee the gods shall ever sing, And angels,joyful1y. E611 Myrta Abbott . . Will Alexander . J. E. Allen . . . Ella Bourne . . U. S. A. Bridge . Ernest Brown . . Jessie Case - - - Annie L. Chaffee Joseph M. Clow - Emma Coffey . . Clarence Cook . . Albert Crane . R. F. Darnall . Nellie Darnell . . Ira E. David . . . Gertrude DeForest llarry M. Dowling Purmelia Ellis . . W. E. Ervin . . . Blanche Gelwick E. A. Gilmore . . Lillie Greene . H. H. Hadley . . E. W. Hall . . Homer Hall . . Ollie B. Hays . John Higdon . G. Ed. Hill . . . Sallie I-Iornbaker Augustus Kelley . Edwin Knox . . Ilal. Lewman . . A. S. Luring . . . Merritt Machlan Class of '93 ROLL. E631 Greencastle. Greencastle. Jefferson. Greenfield. Greencastle. Greencastle. Greencastle. Greencastle. Mt. Vernon, O. Brazil. Evansville. Zionsville. Greencastle. Greencastle. Onarga, Ill. Booneville. New Albany Greencastle. llnion City. Greencastle. Auburn, Nob. Ireland Danville. Arcola, Ill. Trenton, Mo. Greencastle. Marionville, Mo. llunterstown. Greencastle. Graysville. llivonia. Jeifersonville. Council Blnlls, Ia Moscow. 1 W W i I I '15 fgpygt Class of '92, fff Qg Xxx 'Mt i l ' Q fra'-. x I ' . , -1 ,gf fi! Q ,r, 1 f ' T tl i I in V ,XTX X ii' l ',l' 1 fl T 1 if 1 1. . if N . is T 4 L 5,5 'AF' ly l '1 I A A y 1 'zfgbijt . 'Qm ,lf 2, V' -, . ' Zyl' t iltfgiyg ,At fl 241. Z 1 .- ,gl if -1 P 1 if ai i f K 1 t l 1 V f X x I, .,-4 wr-? .+. - .sg- .. v-' X! 1. 4 ,ao l lr .ffl lkl .t ,I l, l I , E -. 3. .fl W The class of ninty two entered the university in September 1888. It was composed of those who had graduated from prepdom the preced- ing spring and a large number of other young people from distant parts of the country, drawn together by wmmnmr aspirations and hopes. lt was unique'. To her sister class ninty Xtwo was lllCtlll11Jl'CllC1lSllJlC2. The old standards did not apply . In the freshman year its members were modest and unassuming . This was so unusual a thing that it was soon whispered ' among the other classes that the newclass was without spirit and lacked eouragen. But two events of that year showed that this was not the case. The first of these was the appearance of the ll101't2l.l'-lJOt1l'llS. This hat long associated in the mindl' with learning and scholarship was very appropriately adopted by them as a class hat and worn in- spite ot' etibrts to prevent it and jeers, from those to whom its peculiar shape was unfamiliar. The other event was the encounter with ninty one on W'ashingtons birthday Feb 22 18892 Notices had been distri- butedlt announcing that on that day the corpse of ninty one would be publicly cremated. This was a bold move as that class was known to be physically strong and not lacking in a certain sort of bravery. But the program was carried notwithstanding the force and stratcgey op- posed. On account of this ninty two won the lastingt respect ot' the other classes. During the sophomore year she generously chose to ig- noreli' the ancient custom of attacking the freshmen on ll'ashingtons birth day Feb QQ . The event of her,-lunior year was a ride which certain students sought to deprive of its pleasure by throwing chemicals and water on the participants. But they we1'e outwittedl and waited till late at night at a little branch near town for the' returning Juniors who were already safely at home. These and many other like happenings together with the f'llll,2'fIl'fl'7' of the class as students although not constituting the his- tory of the class for that remains to be aetedl' as well as written yet like l:G5l ' the anecdotes which cluster round the early lives of great men serve to indicate the real character and indi- cate the future. HISTORIAN l92. A The foregoing is a verbatim copy of the history of '92 as handed in by their historian. The following foot notes have been added for the sake of elearness : 4 1. Has grown uniqun- ever since. 2. And remains so even to this day. 3. Too true for comfort. 4. This date has not been changed since this event. 5. Ironical. 6. Notice the date had not changed. 7 Who 'P 8. For they would have been rejected. 9. For obvious reasons. 10. As gently as the zephyrs. 111 In the minds eye, Horatio! 12. I. e. Among members of our class. 13. Good word-very suggestive. 14. Yea, verily! So say we all. E661 efseseeskeft 4445-aaeeffeff I Class of '92. COLORS:-Lavenrler mul Lemon. Yellow. Yam.:-Rick-a cex, cex, coax, coax! O. W. BICGINNIS . Gicwricunia Mnclsns BIYLA COOK . . . C1IAs..lAKEs . . gl.1J.DOllSE'l'T . . Dovx Lnovn . . Thad. S. Allee . . Chas. Ammerman J. W. Arbuckle . F. M. Beard . . . Mary Bicknell . . Nana Boatman . J no. Carpenter . A. M. Cole . . H. E. Cole . . Myla Cooke . . Nellie Cooke . A. D. Dorsett L. S. Durham Idailillis . . . E. J. Emmert . . Nellie Fatout Laura L. Florer . Rick-a cex, cex, coax, coax! Whoop, whoop, D. P. U.! Eighteen-hundred and ninety-two. OFFICERS. ROLL. E671 . President. - Vice-President . Secretary. . Treasurer. Poet. . llistorian. Mt. Meridian. Greencastle. Homer. Angola. Greencastle. Blandinsville, Ill Moscow. Charleston. Princeton. Greencastle. Greencastle. Rushville, I ll. Crawfordsville. Greencastle. Lawrenccburg. Indianapolis. Greencastle. The Legacy of '9l. The four years from 'ST to '91 witnessed a revolution in thought in DePauw University. lt was a change in methods of government, in systems of study, in the relation that trustee, instructor and student were to bear to each other and the institution. It arose from a new conception of the ultimate purpose of education 5 a new conception of the relation that should exist between the University and the Church. XVe entered DePauw to find ourselves surrounded on every hand by an established order of things. At every corner our conduct was guided and restricted. ltules for behavior, courses ot' study, compulsory exer- cises, forced religious worship, reeitations, examinations, president, faculty detectives hemmed us in. We were regarded as wards in the hands of our guardians, pieces of putty to be moulded and shaped at the pro- fessor's will or in accordance with a prescribed pattern. YVe were parts of a vast machine. NVe were isolated from the world of afiirirs. NVe were never 1'0l1'll11llCfl even of the existence of-such a thing. A five dollar di- ploma, worth five cents, was the goal of ambition. The sheep skin was to be the magic lamp before whose shining light the world in reverence would bow. With one or two notable exceptions, we were not asked by our instructors to think for ourselves. Ours not to reason why, ours but to do und die. College education was a sham 3 college culture spurious, many of the graduates failures, flat and dismal. Surprised at the maintenance of false systems, a clinging to exploded theories, a mixture of hollow shams, we began to look about us. What did we find '? We found mental slavery where there should have been mental freedom. The student who uncovered his head and reverentially bent his knee in the presence of the almighty faculty, the C0llSIfil?HfI'0IIiH idiot who would swallow without a query or doubt the absolute statement of truth, as dictated by the lord of a depart- ment, the crfmz, who, parrot-like, recited whole almanacs of statistics and eneyelopedias of unsystematized details, without a suspicion of an original idea of his own, was considered a man of brilliant prospects, one upon whom could worthily be bestowed the crumbs of oiiieial favor. On the other hand, students who were demanding a fair investigation into the merits of questions under discussion, who expressed a doubt of the sacredness of any proposed fact, brought upon themselves professional sneers, the petty flings of the omnipotent toady and the fawning jiccuilly sucker. To ask the reason why, of methods of government, brought the name of anarchist. To ask an honest why, to even state that we did not clearly understand the theories of mental or moral philosophy proposed for our acceptance, to question the infallibility of any text book called forth the name of inlidcl, skeptic, heretic, more unjust than odious. The thinking student cared but little. He knew that infiflcl, skeptic, r'aerc'lif', were cheap words, rolled like a sweet I:69:I morsel beneath the tongue of unthinking higots to stifie thought and criticism. He knew that these words were not used in business, in politics, in society. That they only came as an answer to honest inquiry when one questions the 't divine right to the thronel' of prejudice. He believed it a sign of weakness, whether ut- tered by some professor in his chair to an inquiring student or hurled from the pulpit in malice and hate. It is the weapon of the pole-cat to prevent approach, the lance of intolerance,driven with revengeful fury, against the shining armor of truth. He believed it alike despicable, whether in believer or disbeliever, to sneer at or throttle honest thought. ' n We saw students who dared question the vjfsc dinvil of an instructor or criticise methods of instruction, made the subject of discussion in the council chambers of the faculty, it being deliberated in awful state as to whether they ought not to be expelled from these halls, deprived ofa sixty dollar tutorship, or their hopes of success in life blasted by withholding from their grasp the sacred piece of sheep skin. I We saw an attempt to thwart, by censor and otherwise, the free and manly discussion of University ques- tions in the college papers. We saw chairs of the University voted as pensions to worn out and incompetent men. XVe saw the avowed policy of the institution was to hire instructors noted for piety and loyalty to creed rather than ability to think or fitness for the position. We saw our catalogue of graduates filled with a long list of names that had made practical failures in life. What was the matter? Where the trouble? In the students ? No! They were as bright and studious in the beginning, as any college could demand. Was it in the methods of instruction and the eflicial inca- pacity of the men who filled departmental chairs? Yes! The faculty of the university was divided into two classes. The old faction, the majority, devoted to iron-clad rules, and swearing by the traditions of the past and the memories of the fathers, that Progress was a curse 5 tl1c minority, appealing to reason, justice, com- mon sense, with their faces turned toward the future. We saw a bitter war waged between these two factions, almost to extermination. The principles of the minority, though temporarily crushed, contain seeds of life and growth and are destined to prevail. We saw the brainy men 'of the institution sacrificed upon the altar of jealousy, bigotry and hate. We witnessed the howlings and personal flings of a gang of aspiring nonenti- ties until the Ridpaths, Parrs, Tompkins, Jenkins, Parkhursts and Carharts, the only men who were bringing honor, reputation and strength to the university, were sacrificed to the dictates of petty policies and compelled to seek other fields of labor. It was a momentary triumph of an organized combination of narrow, bigoted in- structors against those who were, by appealing to the reason of the students, by tireless industry and unfailing success, achieving a much deserved popularity. It was due to the intolerance of trustees who denounced as heretical and revolutionary, a disposition to investigate two sides of every question under discussion. The trouble lay, primarily, in the joint board of trustees and visitors, the seat of authority, the govern- ing and interpreting power that guides, shapes and controls the policy of the institution. The board of visi- tors was a farce. The trustees failed to do their duty. Why? In the first place it -was too cumbersome. What was everyone's business was no one's. The main trouble, however, was incompcteney, unfitncss for the position, due, mainly, to the manner of their election. They were one sided in character, being for thc most part ministers, rewarded for success in revivals, or to alleviate disappointment in securing a desira- E701 ble position in the conference, appointed to a position on the board. They had an utter misconception of the purposes of education, had false ideas ofthe relation that should exist between church and school, were almost W indifferent to the needs of the institution. 'l heir visits were made annually, during commencement week, when work was suspended and the students had gone home. A league existed between certain ministerial members of the board of trustees and ministerial members ' ' f t t tl 1 one ill ine upon the prejudices of the other while the of the faculty. lt was a game of tit- or- a , ic Y 1 ay ,, University suflered. Music and Theology were builded up, while Law and Liberal. Arts were neglected. The salaries of the theologieally inclined were increased. The thinking men were treated with contempt. The students saw the trouble and protested. We demanded a change in the manner of electing trustees, asked that they be reduced in numbers, increased in variety, chosen for ability and interest in education, and required to do their duty. We asked that DePauw University be conducted on business principles. We dc- clared that adherence to creed was no criterion for electing instructors, that ability to think and power to act was the only test. We believed with the Carharts, that rational freedom was the purpose of education, that to teach young men and women to think, to form correct judgments, to base their conclusions upon the deductions of reason, was the purpose of the institution. We opposed false systems of instruction, denounced rules of discipline not based on reason, fought openly the methods of men who, by intolerance and incompetency, were dwarf- ing their departments. 'C We wanted to know the reason why. This was our watehword. We asked the question everywhere. lVe believed it the students, rigid, the students' Intsilwss, the students, purpose to know, to understand the pur- pose and investigate the principles of every institution of which he is a part. While we expected to be and were looked upon with disfavor by those upon whose toes we trod, we cared but little. Honest criticism hurts no one, it is a sign of life. In a measure we were successful. ltevisio ns, changes for the better, were made. Now and then some of those whose incompetcney the students pointed out, resigned. The institution is to be congratulated upon the final withdrawal of the 4' wandering scientist, he of the magic lantern 5 'l of the shallow emptiness and sleepy impotence of the two who held the chairs of Prep. English, upon tl1c dcthronement of him whose policy of' education was authority, tradition and the infallible dogmas of the fathers, and the substitution in their places of men who dare to think. Much has been accomplished. Much yet remains to be done. Both policies and instructors not in har- mony with the new idea of education are to be weeded out, root and branch. An aggressive, not a conserva- tive policy is needed at DePauw. A concentration of energies toward one definite purpose. The late innovation, the so-called lecture system, by means of which supcrlicial, thoughtless professors seek to assume the appearance of learning and greatness, must be looked upon with suspicion. It consists mainly in garbled extracts of masses of unsystematized facts from books by other men, with here and there a dubious original suggestion of their own. Your education is a farce unless you are lcd to be independent and fearless thinkers. l71l The tendency toward false standards of culture, slavish devotion to title and degree, is always to be de- plored. Hea1't and brain are the only true standards by which to judge men. An honest man is still the no- blest work of God. ' A manly fight has been begun among the students ngrufnst superficiality, shams, displays of unrcasoning authority, culture of toadyism, against those unfit for position, both among trustees and facultyg a iight for conceutration, recognition and reward of true merit and ability, the establishment of a new ideal, of a new purpose in education. lVe transmit the legacy. Upon your shoulders rests the responsibility. Bc sincere, manly, fearless, independent. Think for yourselves and DePauw University will become a school for leaders of thought and action. Enough von.w'ientious biyois have left our halls. Enough flat failures adorn the cata- logue. Let us have a school for men. Let graduation day bring us the beginning of success. Not a success won in spite of the policies of the institution, but in harmony with it. V '91- E72l Belil fff., ffflifs H Lo GTZDQ: U ft! 'G '61 21 in-ff g.-gzi f 1 3 51. ,xg f f, 4. ' , I Y K ff -f!, f 'f , w A ff! ' '2?f' X f'25I'6Z5fr 9 Z W '..' ' -1 f f' .. ' 'f ' f 'fu - f 4 ?' f 4 f 4-Q52i5!4449f5,,g , , ,aff ' Q f ,r I '14 .f r' f 4'41f:f?fjgi9ifia:tv:215255 3 5. wif-ff 41' 7 j 5eq'f'fz3f'gfff ff f-pgr5i1irj512+jLf,iv'QfEn. if .' My ' W . f Z! . 'fmifi 1503 v . ijjip 4 ':2if5ig5g7gyg5,s,gff:::gg52,1 L4va1g?, , , A,AE,IG2fja15:SWe1i', e3,g1355 gh J N2 iv. 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I' ' f- I-', ,f ---- ' ' .,...- 1 : f Q! f'5f- 'xgj '4 ,. --'W n - 1 5 7 .,-an -fffff 'lim ff- L-'P ' yu if -'- N R - . ' Q' -7. QW '- W, X- Mfg, fd 26 .. h W 'dj f' 'qw H,1,ffjj':' ' -lvl f-'P Il, ':?' 4-f..'f,:,-- I '4 5,---gr .ff LH S -, -..,,.f2 '16, ,, 1 ,244-'c.gA -ai... , f a ! a 'df K-'I :J - - ....., .. ,f,Af,?4fffo'-ff - '5i6Qii:b5eQZ,,M. A2421 ffffT7f gf 1 A' Wa W A43 1- , f -'Six igfifefi' f '-LQZELTQTQ-7 ,A?iL:q.1g,Qg,. ff ,.....T'iL . I ls' N- - . 9'-1 I 1 av -I. 11 may .- , .. ..-fy--' 40171 X P ,ffm -.-. ff 4 i4'3',,gZ!A ,. :v-ef,,,.,f , , Vg! WH A xx f-iff' 1435, ' 'E'f,--1 .Q. .. ' ..ff WW XX . - Kg, ,,:,i fff-V ' ,ef . -- ue , fi, ,-if QQ!Tl1'fH .Lf 7 W N Nw, Y- -5ff.,.qg3,g,1f- -.Vg,.,T IA, 5-4 3 . , VW .. 42,7 X' 5 .4 r- ' J . 1iiI 'Lf'-- ---- rfg,...-'72--, NM '55 ,121-'Q '5 - 54' 9-'?f 1 - -22111-'- ' -1441 W1- '1'5 A ' ,, .. . 7 lm - A 4 3-iff? . I-,,. ,- llvv 1.-HN, ,, ,..- . .4,,: ' -. ,... , .-.v.' -A-t y . : , 'WFl-,,,,g-'HT'-- 'f.f ifxiyfl ..,......,7,.T::---I, . ,,.-. 1' ' ' ' ....- - ' 'H X4 - ...L ...- Q-Q'-j:i:e?!?W. i - M U31 ROLL OF Cl-IAPTERS. if NWN infix ffsf' N WA A fx ff 'W si if Vx!! X f, 4, f ix R ff'Vff'Kf.Xf' 2: if rootgz Q wx' fr 'V skxixx v QA f s'iA'f xxxv NQQY lfqxff YIM' Delta Upsilon. Founded nt Williams College, 1934. COL OHS- Old Gold and Pear'o1'k Bluff. Williams College. Union University. Hamilton College. Amherst College. Aclelbert College. Colby University. Rochester University. Middlebury College. Rutgers College. Brown University. Colgate University. New York University. Cornell University. Marietta College. Syracuse University. Michigan University. Northwestern University. Harvard University. Wisconsin University. Lafayette College. Columbia College. Lehigh University. Tufts College. De Pauw University. Pennsylvania University. Minnesota. University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. if xfgpyjifg A' H - ' 1 1 N' 1W', M. 44 lj , sw ' ' 'Wm 1' 1,2 ':: . Y55Qf'.w1,e J , . ,Q l.J,,.g,,. ,: - , f ,M ..., ., , W min-W.:1wPg.,.v1-Wu.Jw.-nw,,x,1f':',.5f,'m,u'Jr.',-fm' 1 + v 1 k ,wqyv 4 27:9 .y- Ilrvlv:rl.1'hr'Yn. f K ,- ,. H 31 - Q ffm Q5 1 A x 4-. F1 5' '+Qi221,f2ts-E. Q, !'r ,yas kv . 4 M . s'a 'fs , . V' .1 . 'Q .1 Q AM-,wxuw-w,.1wwau. ' 5 ' 0 I , ef 5 AN .. , as ,-.f 'Q- 6 l' 3 , V1 f -ff'-2 A, . K 0 . 1 ge f e 0 1 fb 1 ' l fffs ' Y N llillfiilliilfflllkIEi5Pillfl?lHP42ililllliilIYISHIZN!UIRIS!ib l!F!!!J2i53655554Hllifii-IWWIl341HTl2iINIHIWliilfklllIH1581HMMIWWIQBI D It Up 'I I1-Jil l llliiiiiWiiilifiiIQEIIBIHUSSIHIUIlflllliliflililhlllillliilmwkluWilIliiilllllliimiiMMR!ililiiiiIIiflihkiWIS!!WUIWWIIHIEEEl?i15H4Vi l3lHi2!K Beta Theta Pi. Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839. COLORS-l'ink and Blue. CHAPTER ROLL. nisrmcr 1. Harvard fEta.J Maine State CBeta Eta,J Brown CKappa.J Amherst flieta Iota.J Boston CUpsilon.5 Dartmouth QAlpha Omega.J Yale CPhi Chi.J nisrnicr 11. ' Rutger fBeta. Gamma.3 Colgate CBeta Theta.D Stevens CSig1na.J Union QNu.j Cornell fBeta Delta.j Columbia fAlpha Alpha.J St. Lawrence CBeta Zetaj Syracuse CBeta Epsilon.J . DIs'rmc'r nr. Dickinson Qillpha, Sigmaj University of Pennsylvania QPhi.j Johns Hopkins fAlpha Chi.j Pa. State College C.-ilpha Upsilon.J Lehigh QBeta Chi.J i DISTRICT iv. Hampden Sydney CZeta.J Davidson QPhi Alpha.J North Carolina qEta Beta.b Richmond QAlpha Kappa.J Virginia COmicron.J A Randolph-Macon 4Xi.J ' 1 E761 EQDTK lin-lm, IV: :I 1 DISTRICT Centre fl+lpsilon.J Cumberland fMu.J Y. Mississippi qBeta Beta.J Vanderbilt QBeta Lambda. Texas lBeta OIDICI'0I1.J V nisrnn-'r Miami fAlpha.D University of Cincinnati fBeta Nu.l Ohio QBeta Kappa.J Western Reserve CBeta.J lVas11ington-Jefferson CGa1n1na.l Ohio Wesleyan QTheta.J ms1'n1c1'r De Pauw QDelta.j Indiana QPU vi. Bethany fPsi.D Wittenberg QAlpha Gramm Denison CAlpha Eta.l Wooster fAlpha Lambdaj Kenyon fBeta Alpha.J Ohio State fTheta Delta.l vu. Michigan fLB,1llbdIl.J Wabash 4Tau.l A Hanover fIota.J DIS'l'RII l' VIII. l a Knox fAlpha Xi.J Iowa Wesleyan fAlpha Epsilon 5 Beloit QChi.J ' University of Iowa fAlpha Beta.J Wisconsin IAlpha Pi.j Northwestern QRho.l Minnesota CBeta 1fi.l n1si'1uc'r Westminster Mlpha Delta.J Kansas fAlpha N110 California QOmega.l I U71 ix. Denver CA1pha Zeta.J Nebraska QAlpha Tau.j Missouri Meta. l'hi.J :.f iv y iyyisti r' IYQ. - fAl,Ff.. dxf... !571Rl'Yf'.. five Iftyik ., A...,Xf: , ff .s25x,..b..2.s..xv.,. ...awe -my amassermmesaooixazszafferfre..- as Beta Theta Pi. Delta Chapter. listnblisllcd in 1845. FRATHICS IN lfltlili. R. A. Ogg, R. S. Ragan, T. W. Fish, C. C. Matson, H. H. Mathias, C. R. Hammond, J. B. Tucker, Isaac Hammond, Fred Rouse. FRATRES IN FALCULTATE. II. A. Gobin. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE. SENIORS. 1. Albert M. Cole, 2. Lee S. Durham, 3. Perry li. Powell. JUNIOR. L n0Luu1F.1nwnau. SOPIIOMORES, 1. W. Clarence Fried, 2. Clarence A. Royse, 3. Norman W. Jones, 4 Oporo L. Orton, 5. Chas A. Blackford, ' FIHQSHMIN. 1. John L. Waring, . 3. Richard I. B. Eddy, 5. Arthur T. Cole, 7. Warren D. Oakes. 6. -7 3 G A. Welker Collins. Arthur Tracy, Edwin T. Parr, Frank E. Strnuse, E733 A ' - ,L-.,.f.j4 A '. 17. 4 L'-:Y'4,'!i i' ' ' A ' ' ' r-'Mii?aA:5iaE12c4eTffE 0 nf., ' 1,8 'le 41 f Vox 9 U o o 0 ' 1. - f - N 4:1 7!! f ' M ' s --.,,L,. s N, , 1v.,.,' X if x-- U x 5 E 4 I u J J J J: J' 1 as Av X J at , 1 -If ..' J v I J Phi. . . Theta . . Xi... Sigma . . Gamma . . Psi .... Upsilon . . Chi . . Beta . . Eta. - - Kappa . . Lambda - - Pi .... Iota .--- Alpha Alpha Oinicron - - Epsilon . . Rho . . Tau . . Mu. . . Nu .... Beta Phi . . l'hiCbi . . Psi Phi. . . Gamma Phi Psi Omega . Beta Chi . . Delta Chi. . Phi Gamma . Gamma Beta Theta Zeta . Alpha Chi . Phi Epsilon Sig.gmaTau . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Founded at Yale, 18-H. COLORS:-Rod, Gold and Blue. CHA PTIGR ROLT.. . .Yale ...... . . .Bowdoin . . . . .Colby . . . . . .Amherst .-.---. - . .Vanderbilt ....... - - . . University of Alabama . . . . . Brown ......... . . . University of Mississippi . . . . . University of North Carolina . . . . University of Virginia ..... . . .Miami ........ . . .Kenyon ........ . . . .Dartmouth . . . . . .Central . . . . . .Middlebury ....... . . .University of Michigan . . . . , .lVilliams ........ . . .Lafayette ....... . . .Hamilton .... . . . . . . .Madison ........ . . . University of N. Y. City . . . . .University of Rochester . . . . .Rutgers ......... . . .lJel'auw ......., . . .Wesleyan . . . . .Rensselaer . . . . .Adelbert . . . . .Cornell . . . . . . Syracuse ....... . . .Columbia ....... L . . .University of California . . . . .Trinity ......... . . .University of Minnesota. . . . . . . Massachusetts Technical Institute E791 New llaven, Conn. Brunswick, Me. Waterville, Mc. Amherst, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. 'University P. O., Ala l'rovidence, R. l'. Oxford, Miss. Chapel Hill, N. C. Virginia. Oxford, Ohio. Gambier, Ohio. llanover, N. ll. Richmond, Ky. Middlebury, Yt. Ann Arbor, Mich. Williamstown, Mass. Easton, Pa. Clinton, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. New York City, N. Y Rochester, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J Greencastle, Ind. Middletown, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Cleveland, O. . Ithaca, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. Hartford, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. - QQ C9 may Q - 1 Delta Kappa Epsilon. ' 'psi Phi chapter. A Emblishecylssc. - V FRATRES IN URBE. -- A ' Thurman- Allen, A. VB., '91. A Frank Lammers, M. A.-, '87. - ' John! B. DeMotte, Ph. D., '74. ' Felix T. McWhirter, Ph. D., '85. - ' I ' Aaron H. Morris, M. Ai, '68. 'A' ' ' - ' - A ITRATRES IN FACULTATE- - I Philip S. Baker, M. D., '74. ' A Henry B. Longdon, M. A., '81. ' Aaron I. Dotey, A. B., '90. Addison W. Moore, A. B., '90, ' Lneien M. Underwood, Ph. D., '77. I J anres A. Higdon, B., 9l. FRATRES IN UN1VERs1TA'rE.' ' ' A A A ' i - - snruons-oLAss 01-H62. A M' - :sl John A.'Ca.rpenter. ' . I ' ' H. Hal Hornbrook. Clarence I Reed. I . Harry M. Dowling. Jolm E. Higdon. Ora AL' Rowe. 'Q 1 Dunn. ' ' Engene H. Iglehart. Milas Lasater. 4 . Jesse L.'Smith. Q. ,. JUNIOR8-CLASS or 'ssl .- ' rhso.J.M011.' , SOPHOMORES-CLASS OF '94. FRES HMEN--CLASS OF '95. E801 V73 f1 l5'QWllgl Q ,RWD Q1 - ' ws-if ,E Charles ' Ammerinan. Jesse S. Johnson. , William S. Rowe. Eugene A. Gilmore. , Ora F. Merrill. Clifton G. White. Milton- Ganlgs. .George Kenney. Oliver Robinson. fHnbert Webster. a .. G- . 1 2? W' waz fi ,UE .M W W ist is .1 1: an -.1 M X f I X -.gp Wifi' , J . . L' .., .A , uncle. -x- - XX , M - ,Ju I r 1 H Q L v .1, . A gp, ,R 1 1 4 J 'Him Q. . qgjwivg Q -vwfb?f Q Mi' . 1 'X 1 1 ' W J 1 3 ' ' 1 ' llrfkfn I VHYN 10,45 1, ,gn 11 Maine Alpha .... New Hampshire Alpha Vermont Alpha . . . Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts Beta . Rhode Island Alpha . New York Alpha . . New York Beta . . . New York Epsilon . . Pennsylvania Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta . Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Delta . Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta . . Pennsylvania Eta . . Virginia Alpha . . Virginia Beta . . . Virginia Gamma . . Virgina Delta . . . Virginia Zeta ..-. North Carolina Beta . South Carolina Beta . Kentucky Alpha. . . Kentucky Delta. . . Georgia Alpha. . . Georgia Beta . - . Georgia Gamma . . Tennessee Alpha . Tennessee Beta . Phi Delta Theta. lFounded 18-18, Miami University, Oxford, 01iio.l COLORS:-Azure and Argent. Cl IAPTER ROLL. LSU Colby University Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Union University. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Pennsylvania College. Washington and J efierson College Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. Roanoke College. University of V irginia. Randolph-Macon College. Richmond College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. South Carolina University. Centre College. Central University. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. Alabama Alpha . Alabama Beta .N . Alabama Gamma Mississippi Alpha Louisiana Alpha Texas Beta . . . Texas Gamma . . 'Ohio Alpha . . Ohio Beta . . . Ohio Gannna . . Ohio Delta . Ohio Epsilon . Ohio Zeta .... 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 Zeta. . . Wisconsin Alpha -Missouri Alpha . Missouri Beta . . Missouri Gamma Iowa Alpha . . . Iowa Beta .... Minnesota Alpha Kansas Alpha. . Nebraska Alpha . California Alpha . -California Beta . University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Southern University. University of Mississippi. Tulane University. University of Texas. Southwestern University. Miama University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. University of Wooster. Buehtel College. Ohio State University. Indiana State University. Wabash College. Butler University. Franklin College. Hanover College., lJel'auw University. University of Michigan. State College of Michigan. Hillsdale College. 'Northwestern University. Knox College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Lombard University. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Washington University. Iowa Wesleyan University. Stale University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University 'lv ' 'QGN . .'5,c.N'A 'U . 'f' H 3 U '1 i I ' LILL. AYK Q U IL-MOPSE ' o sis 0 ' I A h Q , Nl . ,CAPYIPBELL MSHUVACE JORDAN D -mini ' . -.1 fr: 7-my WD,- Y' ff' D fi 1 I If 95 14, -.,.5 -rfX9QEig3QEk59-+-4--- Phi Gamma Delta. Yale lfniversity. College of City of New York. Cornell Vniversity. University of City of New York. lVashington and Jelierson College. Bucknell Vniversity. Allegheny College. Lafayette College. Pennsylvania State College. l'niversity of North f'!l1'0llllil. Roanoke College. Washington and Lee liniversity. Marietta College. Uhio Wesleyan Vniversity. Ohio State University. DePauw Vniversity. Hanover College. Illinois Wesleyan Vniversity. University of Minnesota. University of Tennessee. William Jewell College. University of Michigan. CHA1'l'liR ROLL. E341 Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Colgate University. Columbia College. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania College. Muhlenberg College. Lehigh University. Johns Hopkins University. llniversity of Virginia. llrnnpden-Sidney College. Richmond College. Wittenberg College. Denison lfniversity. Wooster lfniversity. Indiana State Fniversity. Wabash College. Knox College. Bethel College. University of Kansas. lTniversity'of California. Leland Stanford Jr. University. ---+w-1-QEXQQEQQQXQQXQf4-4- '11-fh.f.!'lf1m X . X ' N 'ng- 'A I A n,.,,..,, ,f Jn 1 0 f ,, . - 1' Q ...---. x 4m-an-1-..- ' M .4---Q Q 4 1 4 Y IE. 5 R s .1 . I Y 'IQ 2 f W a I Q 0 K 1 Q X I -,.4.1.aJ- 'AI 0 4 I 4 ...i1 n 4 a F r U , ax J lv , , Q 4 C Q 4 V- Y w S-- 5 n x x47x N vu xf,.,,. .f 9 ..--.--L. 4 1 vi. A cf, 25' mm.wx G ri' Q ,g .ff ,p 7 --+-o-8Qi8Q-c-+-- Phi Gamma Delta. 4 LFouncled nt Washington mid .lclTorson College in 1848.1 Local Chapter Established in 1857. CO L 0 RS :- Royal Purplv. FRATRICS IN FACUL'l'ATl'I. George L. Curtiss, A. M., M. D., 15.13. Tliolnas J. Bassett, A. M., Ph. D FRATRICS IN URBE. John Clark Ridpath, A. M., Ll.. ll, llon. Johnathan llircli, A. M. G. C. smynhe, A. M., M. D. n. s. Rani.-k, lx. M. W. MCK. Blake, A.M. Hon. Addison Doggy, A.M. S. E. Lockriclge, A. M. A. L. Lockridge. T. W. Taylor, A. M. M. J. Becket. Walter Allen. li. C. Ridpntli, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVICRSITATE. Orville W. McGinnis. Homer I. Jones. Clarence A. Cook. Fred. I-I. Sears. James T. Cutler. Joseph A. Wright. George N. Dunn. A. E. F1-etageot. SENIORS. 'll2. JVNIORS. 'll3. SUl'IIOMORl'IS. 'ill Hurry S. Tribby. FRICSIIMEN, 'll5. Chas. Pelhani. l35l Robert li. Jones. lf rank B. Shutts. fl Claude Ill. Wilkinson. Augustus Kelly. Toni ll. Crowder. ll. C. Miller. Chas. lil. Jaseph. Roscoe C. McGinnis. O O Phi Kappa Psi . Founded at Washington and Jeiferson College in 1852. Pennsylvania Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta . Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta . . Pennsylvania Eta . . Pennsylvania Theta . Pennsylvania Iota . . Pennsylvania Kappa New York Alpha . . New York Beta . . New York Delta . . New York Epsilon . Virginia Alpha . . Virginia Beta ..-. Virginia Gamma . . West Virginia Alpha Maryland Alpha . . COL ORS:-1'i11k and Lavender. Cl IAPTIC District of Columbia Alpha .... South Carolina Alpha Mississippi Alpha Ohio Alpha . . . Ohio Beta. . . Ohio Gamma . Ohio Delta . . . Indiana Alpha . Indiana Beta . . Indiana Gamma. . Illinois Alpha . . Michigan Alpha . . Wisconsin Alpha . Wisconsin Gamma . Iowa Alpha .... Minnesota Beta . . Kansas Alpha . . California Alpha . California Beta - R RI ll.L. Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Hobart College. Madison University. University of Pennsylvania. Washington and Lee University. Hampden-Sidney College. 'University of West Virginia. Johns Hopkins University. Columbian University. University of South Carolina. University of Mississippi. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Wooster University. Ohio State University. DePauw University. Indiana State University. Wabash College. Northwestern University. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of the Pacific. Leland Standford, Jr. University. i861 - ' an VW ,. . WW ' Stiff llf PAW. l'llIl4l, 1 -5 1 x , 1 1 X f V 1 I I : V -wwf f ' ' s 0 , , x 0 Q XX Q I J' X 'maj'6,.! - L 1 ' 'Q Zora, -, I' VmM,4,f J: . X. X - X M A . , ,, f . . . J K xv ff .Af ,Km ,h Z i N 4 . , '. - n I 1 ,I . - o ff -. A ' X I . K I i P . ' 242616941 1 A 3 - j Cn., jj gc! up - ,R ,, jqhflu '-Zin' 9,16 '15l,Q,m,. ' R .,f.w1+ -f L . , ' -5 ffl, f 'N' if , .1 o o ' ,, Q 1 ' I 5 . X i' , . ' 1 ' -Q' fy ' i 1 io Q V ,or . j f , md + u X ' 'L xx! K' I , . F WV' V I I . ' 5 U X. 'xx V R, A - ' 4 0 N , 1 5 Q V Q, J' E 1 I , I- 4' 'g fbfvf. HLVIJYQ ll, Av' 4.1 Q f , s X!v 'W l Q1 ' ' in 0 g ' Q f , - ' - 'ns ' X W BmI'r4'- 0 I ' .. I Ju.. ' 25 - f fa .. , -' Qfffq ,J 14,1 f 4 Phi Kappa Psi. A LUMN I A SSOCI A TIONS. llittsburg, Pa. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa., Maryland. Cincinnati, O. Springfield, O. Cleveland, O. Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Jackson Boyd, Henry M. Middleton, Wilbur G. Neif, Edwin Post, Ph. D., Eugene W. Manning, A. M., 1'h.D., Wilbur T. Ayres, A. M., FRATRICS IN Kansas City, Mo. Indiana Alpha Chapter. Established in 1815. . FRATRICS IN IIRBE. Eugene Hawkins, M. D., John A. Micheel, Salem B. Town. FA CULT ATE. James Riley Weaver, A. M., B. D , John Poucher, D. D., L. H. Murlin, A. B. FRATRICS IN UNIYERSITA'l'l'I. Frank M . Beard, U. S. A. Bridge, Max D. Aber, Geo. B. Lockwood, Chas. J. Downey, slcxlolzs, 112. Edward J. Emmert, Oscar M. Stewart. JUNIOR!-4, '9B. Walter E. Ervin, Joseph A. Sumwalt. SOPIIOMORES, '04, Martin J. Canse, Raymond L. Semans John Ingle, Jr. - 1f'Rl4:s1IM1f1N, '95 Yerling Helm, Chas. W. llodell, G. Edward Hill, Orlando B. Iles, , Allen Trippeer, Chas. W. Lockwood, Fred E. Reeve, listell O. Smith. E871 O O Sigma Chl . Founded at Miami Fnlvcrsity, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Beta,. - Gamma, . Zeta, . . Eta, - - Theta, . . xappa, . Lambda, . Mu, . . Xi, . . . Omicron,. . Rho, . . Tau, . . Chi, , Psi, ..... Omega, . . . Gamma Gamma, .Ilelta Delta, . 'Ilelta Chi, . . Zeta Zeta, . . Zeta Psi, . . . Theta Theta, . Alpha Beta, . Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, - Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, . Alpha Theta, . Alpha Iota, . Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, . . Alpha Xi, . . Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, . . Alpha Rho, . Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, . Alpha Upsilon, Sigma Sigma, . Alpha P i, . . Alpha Chi, . . Kappa Kappa. Alpha Psi, . . Alpha Omega, COLORS:--Likjlzt Blue and Old Gold. CHAPTER . . t8.8j ROLL. University of Wooster. A Ohio Wesleyan University. Washington and Lee. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana State University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. .Butler University. Roanoke College. llanover College. University of- Virginia. Northwestern University. Randolph-Macon College. ' Purdue University. Wabash College. Center College. University or Cincinnati. University of Michigan. University of California. Ohio State University. Stevens Institute of Technology Universitly of Nebraska. Beloit Co lege. Massachusetts Inst. of Tech nology Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion Coll?e. Bethlehem ollege. 'University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of South Carolina. Hampden-Sidney College. Cornell University. State College, Pennsylvania. University of Illinois. Vanderbi t University. Leland Standford, Jr., University ,t ,nk is fr,-.-am. 1-mln, fn' 1 x Q 'rv---'. 4111- N - I 'fb sn 'fxfrl - 'l 4 7.'lAf, L' .IS '9 f W x vii: N fi: R H MEX g A 1 l. . 51.54 - ' 5 A' mt ' -' ft W ' AV , 4. 7 f'Q:f k'.3'Y 'f 3 Wa., ' 'Nix v. ' A N, 4' 1 1 1 . ali' M1 4? 5- 91, 1fc'y+ 'f- 'U 'Q 4 lQ1gfQ'M W X g w w Q Q f .li A Q Wim 93 ZEN j xy aw ,M i. --- i w Sigma Chi. 1: I-Ion. D. E, Williamson, F. D. Ader, LL. B., B. F. Corwin, A. M., A. A. Daggy, RATRES I N Xl Chapter. Established in 1859. URBIC. Silas A. Hays, A. M. v M. G. Burnett, A. M., L. M. Hanna, M. D., O. F. Overstreet. FRATRES IX FACVLTATE. Augustus I.. Mason, A. M., Wesley W. Norman, FRATRPZS IN UNIVERSITATE. F. A. Thomas, J. L. Angleton, G. M. Spurlock, ll. ti. Ogden, H. Il. Hadley, .T. M. Ogden, Fletcher Payne, Chas. DeWitt, slaxmlcs, '91 C. W. McMullen. U. T. Prescott, J. M. Arbuckle. JVNIORS. '93, C. N. Lodge, Will Shank, F. 0. Ritter sovnononss. 'su. Llewellyn Chadwick Fred Likel y. FRESHMEN, ws. Herman Payne, Benj. Prather. E891 foec6xQvD?fQY A. A 1 1 QQ' v - - - Delta Tau Delta. llfoundecl ut Bethany College, 1860.1 COL ORS! Ohio University, University of Michigan, Albion College, Aclelbert College, Buchtel College, Bethany College, ' Michigan Agricultural College, Vanderbilt University, University of Georgia, University of the South, Aleghcny College, Lafayette College, Williams College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Tufts College, Boston University, University of Iowa, ' Simpson College, Royal Purple, Old Gold and While. Cl IAPTER ROLL. xowrinanx mvxsmx. llillsdale College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Hanover College, Kenyon College, University of Wooster, Indiana University, DePauw University, Butler University. sourmzns nivrsmx. University of Mississippi, Emory College, Tulane University, University of Virginia. E.lS'l'l'IR N DIVISION. Washington and Jefferson College Stevens Institute of Technology, Franklin and Marshall College, Lehigh University, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Cornell University. wi-:s'ri:ns nxvisiox. Iowa State College, University of Minnesota, University of Colorado. IZQOJ I 4- 'V 1 14 Va-:I+ 1 !f5'f1 4571! 1 T 5 Dndm,Hh114l. s 0 ' 4 V 1- Ld I A ' UMM 'X H W if ' ' . ' L MMm+.:,1,m.1MRSi3m9P.,,M X f,:,yfw'.-f,,,A Y e Y -Q '. 'H x K ,g , , 1 - . , . - , Lf, v,rqyg,,,fQsv:g1vm fwiagllf W.w.,, , ,. , ,V ', . - . . , - 1 ' K s im K5m 'Vx S ff' ' 5 , Wi E Q 9 O I 4 i 1 I 3 5 ,L 0 ,xx 'o . wc' '- I 0. ' .I 1, , 1 - 7. I 4 Y f W ' ' ,1 .MA Q 1' x 1 . ,I P .42 M .42 of . f-A .--fefx P. L' .r--- .-r ' -' , '1-was we '1-es.ra:-sf.l:i1'ag1yim,w1fer, , Delta Tau Delta. Beta Beta Chapter. Established in 1882. FRATRES IN URBE. Ezra B. Evans, M. D. Chas. W. Landes, A. M James M. Hays, James A. Scott, Arthur Troop, Warren NV. Florer. FRA TER IN FACULTATE. Henry A. Mills. FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE. , SENIORS, '02. Thad. S. Allee, Selden F. Smyser. - JUNIOHS, '03, 4 ' ' Joseph C. Clow, Geo. F. Mnll, Clyde J. Vermilya, Edgar Knox, Larz Whitcomb. SOPHOMORES, '9-l. Arthur Whitcomb, l Willis Handley, Odell Oldfather, Arthur Baldridge, ' Max. Ehrmann. FRIEHMEN, 115. Donald I.. Smith, . John S. Abercrombie, Paul Burlingame. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. New York, Chicago, Nashville, Twin City, Pittsburg, ' Nebraska, Cleveland. 1911 Alpha . . Beta . Delta . . Lambda. . Tau . . Psi . . Theta . . Iota. . . Upsilon . . Beta Phi . . Beta Theta . Zeta .-.- Sigma. - . Omicron . . Beta Omicron Beta Beta . . Delta Theta . Beta Nu. . . Beta Zeta . . Nu .... Rho ..... Chi ..... Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon Eta ..... Kappa . . . Mu . . Xi .... Pi ...... Beta Alpha . Beta Chi . . Beta Psi. . Beta Eta - 0 Sl gma Nu . llfouuded at Virginia Military Institute, 18694 COLORS:-lilacl', W hile and Gold. CH AFTER ROLL. . . . . .Virginia Military Institute. . . . University of Virginia. South Carolina College. Washington and Lee University South Carolina Military Academy University of South Carolina University of Alabama. Howard College. University of Texas. Tulane University. Alabama A. Sz M. College Central University. Vanderbilt University. Bethel College. University of The South. DePauw University. Lombard University. University of Ohio. Puralue University. University of Kansas. University of Missouri. Cornell College. Missouri Valley College. Drake University. Upper Iowa University. Mercer University. North Georgia College. University of Georgia. Emory College. Lehigh University. Yale. Leland Stanford, Jr., Unix ersltp University of California. Indiana State University. l92l A ,, I vw.. - mv ,. ,,, .M , N., , X f. '4- W ., , 4-4-- sw .,,. ,. ,. 'YM' H my 1. Q. .yy I Q 4 . , Ji. Y .HZ W In 5 yrgfpff ' -me -' za ,Nw . X Aghwi zfxiiq , 4? WGA H M , H . g 1 , 0 N 211 ,. ,' fp, Jn L V ' ,. - v 73 -A44 2 1f 'cs 'A-6 .J. v? M ,I mag k W- limp 1:13, Wm M21 ' ' H -J. -ww V :AT A 4 .Ugly . ..s4 ' 1 f 1 t X ., 4.ep?,fQ,,, 'l 2siv .Mit I ,mm F455 1 'ilffqrygg G 6 0 0 Q r U ll .if ,H .I O ., o L ' ' 0 6 :xv . off Aj x ll, by G 1 0 --- 5 9 ff,. G 9 6 H ? Q ' 0 gx X 1 . XX K .. P' '.'Jg fyfl-ffm. .L if .wwf 0 ,rf Qiqaxtcxz QQQQQQ-Q Sigma N u. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Birmingham, Ala. Dallas, Texas. New Orleans, La. Cedar Rapids, Iowu Columbia, Mo. Oxford, Ga. A. D. Dorsett, Harry R. D. R. Compton, C. E. Smith, Herbert Churvh, Beta Beta Chapter. listnblishcfl in 1890. F R A TRICS IN IYNIVERSITATIC. s1':x1oRs,'92. Charles Jakes, JVNIORS, ms. Gladden, Victor ' somlmroluss, mi. II. Homer Carl, FRICSHMEN, wus. Frank Power, I9-31 Q Stem Takashimu. Ringer. ' Will S. Miller, F. W. Gee, Adrian Tinkham. Alpha . . Beta . . Delta . . Epsilon . Iota . . Kappa . Lambda . Mu . . . Nu . . . Omicron . Pi .... Rho . . Tau . . . Upsilon . Chi... Psi... Omega . Alpha Beta Kappa Alpha Theta. Llfomidcd nt DePauw Uxliverslty, January 27, 1870. I COL ORS: --Black and Gold. CHAPTER ROLL. me DePauw University. University of Indiana. Illinois Wesleyan University. Wooster University. Cornell University. University of Kansas. University of Vermont. Allegheny College. Hanover College. Leland Stanford, Jr. University Albion College. University of Nebraska. Northwestern University University of Minnesota. Syracuse University. V University of Wisconsin. University of California. Swathmore College. n EQFQ., . f x..,,,f-Mg, N I Q isa 719 X K . fi 7lvrka.l'JuJlu,. La-5 1 1 iff 125 ,MV , , jg, . , 'JQH1 X- -. wah' ., . kk f:'4533A ':1.1. -- f A . k 1 ,n Lgipi,-wg 3, v9-'fQ-fW231EJf',5f.4 W5 . W 1 V 1 A. . , . Q Kappa Alpha Theta. Julia llruley, Mrs. Albert Albaugh , Miss Ellie Allen, Miss Myrtle Allen, Mrs. Lu Allen Baker, Miss Olive Bayne, Mrs. Clara Beals, ,-..1....-.- MEMBERS IN FACULTY. A Eleanor Igleheart, Kate Hammond. RESIDENT MEM BERS. Mrs. Mary Ward Beckett, Miss Ida Black, Mrs. Mary Hays Browning, Miss Kate Daggy, Miss Bertha Darnall, Gertrude Mikels, Sallie Bridges, Jessie Case, Q Nellie Darnell, Mintie Allen, Alta Dale, Mattie Harvey, Margaret Jordan, Florence Line, Daisy Mikels. Blanche Basye, Grace Birch, Flora Bridges, Grace Carter, Mrs. 'Lilia Washburn 1DeMott ACTIVE MEMBERS. s1f:NIoR CLASS '92, Myrtle Smyser, JUNIOR CLASS '9:x. SOPIIOMORE CLASS '9-l. Jennie Meharry. FRESIIMEN CLASS '95-. E951 Miss Bell llanna, Miss Bell I-lays, Miss Mary Irvin, Mrs. Flora Laughlin, Miss Olive Voucher, Miss Addie l.. Priest, Miss Martha Ridpath, Miss Emma liidpath, Miss Lillian Southard, Miss Vernie Weaver, Mrs. Allie Ilays Weik, 9. Lucia Ray. Gertrude DeForest, Clelia Newcomer, Ida Weaver. Eleanor Morse, Marie Polk, - Emma Riehl, Dade Slavens, Grace Smith, Florence Young. Nellie Clearwaters, Ella'Marsh, Daisy Simms, Nellie Town. Phi .... Beta Beta . Beta Tau . 1'si.... Beta Alpha Beta Epsilon Gamma Rho Lambda . . Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Nu . . Xi .... Kappa . . Delta . . Iota. - Mu . . ,lita . . Upsilon . . Epsilon . . Chi .... Beta Zeta . Theta . . . Sigma. . . Omega . . -..+.-,.g3ig8.,,.-.r. Kappa Kappa Gam ma. lliouuded October 13, 1870, ut Monmouth, Iilinois.1 C'0LUl!S:-Lighl Blue and Dark Blum UllAP'l'l'IR ROLL. ALPHA PRUVINUIC. ' Boston University. St. Lawrence University. - Syracuse University. Cornell University. University of Pennsylvania. Barnard College. Allegheny College. BETA PROVINCIC. liuchtel College. Worster University. University of Michigan. Ohio State University. Adrian College. llillsdale College. GAMBIA PROVINUIC. Indiana University. DePauw University. Butler University. Wisconsin University. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University Dl'IL'l'A PROVINCE. 5961 Minnesota University. Iowa University. Missouri,University. Nebraska University. Kansas University. I L4 llwIru.l9ula, I X I 1 1 an 0 I G, .f-11' M- ! ,Y sf 31,5 L.,, x Q 1 'If'f I ull ' f .ff 4 I. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Miss Minnetta Tay Kappa Kappa Gamma. Local Chapter Established Flarch 25, 1875. ll. B. Longdon, .it 11. rider, Frank Gilmore, M. M. Buchclrlor Miss Rose Joslyn, Miss Hattie Joslyn, Miss Eva Bower, Miss Jessie Nefl, ! lor, SURORES IN l'lfBl'Z. Miss Blanche Donnehew, Miss Susie Ilopwood, Miss Ada Oliver, Miss Ida Anderson, Miss Kate Miller, Miss Tunie llays, Miss Emma Bicknell, Miss Jessie Cowgill, Miss Myrtle Grubb. SORORICS IN FACULTA'l'l'J. Susie Kelly, Clara Conklin. Rosa Marquis. SURORICS IX l'NIVl'IRSI'l'A'l'lC. Ella Adams Moore, Dova lloyd, Halcyone Mcffurdy, E. Jean Nelson, Blanche Gelwick, Margaret Paterson, Sadie Montgoniery, Mary Moore, Stella Perkins, Stella Jordan, Cora Bennett, Edith Beck, May Manning, Grace Manning, Addie Smith, SENIURS, 'lY2. Laura Lelia Florer. J VNIORS, '03, SUPIIUMORICS '91, FRESIIMICN, '95. wi Bessie Ruth Herrick, Nellie Fatout, Mary Bicknell, Anna L. Chaffee, lflmma Uotley, lfllla Bourne. Ota Bartlett, Laura lleazelle, Maybird Smith, Franc Wilde. 'Beulah Parks, liyrde Neff, Minnie Beam, Mayme Anderson, Agnes Bicknell. Jitiiiw Q C 'Q W fi ,z A u .. Q A 26 Q E Qi fi E a E E a suzmx 1-xuLA WOUW!!i!W1fIl!lH!i0E!!?WflI?!lHfiZfi!lWll!lNl?WIIIIIHQIJ1FEM!!Wifi?64Wifi!!Wifi!WJJIWSIfi3iE??? Alpha Phi. Gamma Chapter. Estnblisllurl June 13th, IMT. SOKURICS IY VNIVERSIT XTI' e HHtCh1DE0ll, . art ma Teal, e Bruner, Jenme Hayden. fsmj I IIMF!!1WIIEMlUWINMI!VMi1?21Mi!!IfMH?MSI!lIWllIWWIIEW!!!WilIf?2i5li!H!W?lQMWIIIIWEJ!?EiHlF!!!fHf!221 - 1- ,V .W lr I , X r 4 O ' I ' I' ll' . N A 1, ' ' ' 1 ' '. ., . HO. .. .frf.,s J W. f ' J. L '- ' . ' u HI . X X X 5 X I f 1, V .' I a V af 0 0 . ' J A - 7, 5 VLH , o 0 l ', ,Xu 'F H19 I U r ' elf, .TV l 1 V I w l 1 ' 7.11, 11,-,,,!,,1' I , .1 J - 11, o n A .-...L. . 1 ,,5 v',1g A ,gil 5.1: t ,,1g'.--.-gm.: I 'zgr 'Ly 'ug' 'ary 'ug 'zgr 'nj' '11 --- g0u.4.gbUx 9 Alpha Chi Omega. Bessie Grooms, Anna .tllen Smith, Ethel Q. Sutherlin, Eudora Marshall, Jessie Fox, Mary Wilhite, Anne Copperthwuite, Grace Wilson, Daisy Steele, Currie Moore, Ella Best, ' Ella Peck, Agnes Jones, Bessie Latimer, Flora Yates, Alpha Chapter. RESII NEXT JIEMBICRS. MEMBERS IN FAC'lTl.TY. AC 'TI VE Ml'IMlll'IRS. SICNIURS. .l VNIURS. SUl'll0Bl1llll'IS. l Iil'ISll3l ICN. Mrs. Ora P. John. Alma Dahl, Gertrude French, 0 Zella Marshall. Flora Van Dyke, Nellie Bolton. Pearl Armitage, Maine Jennings, Jeannette lVilson Lelu lliel, Bertha Moore, Retta Jnquess, Laura Marsh, llelen 0'Dell, Mildred Rutledge 51013 K! mv - Phi Beta Ka a Postgraduate Fraternity, Founded nt the College of William and Mary, Dcccmh OFFICIAL ROLL OF UNITED CHAPTERS. Alpha of Maine' .... Bowdoin . . . Alpha of N. Hampshire Dartmouth . . Alpha of Vermont. . . University of Vt. . . - Beta of Vermont . . .Middlebury . . Alpha of Massachusetts Harvard . . Beta of Massachusetts . Amherst . . fN ' Gammao .Iassachus'tsWilliams . . Alpha of Connecticut . Beta of Connecticut . Gamma of Connecticut. Alpha of New York . . Beta of New York . . . Gamma of New York . Delta of New York Epsilon of New York . Zeta of New York Eta of New York Theta of New York Beta of Ohio . . Iota of New York . . . Alpha of Pennsylvania . Beta of Pennsylvania . Alpha of New Jersey - Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Kansas Alpha of Illinois Yale... .Trinity . . Wesleyan . . . l'nion ..., Ilniv. of City of N. Y. . College of City of N. Y. Columbia.. . . Hamilton . . Hobart . . Madison . Cornell . . Kenyon . . Rochester . . Dickinson. . Lehigh . . Rutgers . . . DePauw . . . State University .... Northwestern ..... GammaofPennsylvaniaLafayette . . . D021 .. .l..-1... . Brunswick, Me. Hanover, N. H. Burlington, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Cambridge, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Williamstown, Mass New Haven, Ct. Hartford, Ct. Middletown, Ct. Schenectady, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ,New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Ithica, N. Y. Gambia, Ohio. Rochester, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa New Brunswick, N Greencastle, Ind. Lawrence, Kan. Evanston, Ill. Easton, Pa. Crbl rw, Ifwfx .ffwfix INYX ffyfx xfxfQx fw,rix,f,,x 7 nav ix 137' 4 -r. , we f fx VX BX 'r'xf3. 'r xybi 'iw-,474 'P Nik 'r mek 'ff wg s,1f'Y,fmf Kqk x,Z'l,f'f.,:4 Ex A af YX QXKN xlxvixqf, x,fx,4,,wf,x 1511 Nil.-Flfk .A N7 ala Q7 3.-.4 wg fx' rf, fi, vw.,fky JN. f 5fi'm,i' w any xfx ff w A if w'1wfx,n,rx',es.-f Phi Beta Kappa Society. Prof. .Iaunes Riley Weuver, A.M., 13.19. ..... . . . Prof. John Clark Ri1lpath,LL.l'J. . . . Prof. William Fletcher Swuhlen, l'h.lJ. Prof. George Lewis Uurtiss, DJJ. Baker, P. S. Ball, W. C. Bedgood, R. K Bowman, S. L. Bowman, T. Briggs, A. T. Buchtel, II. A. Burton, G. W. Cloud, C. G. Cumback, W. Curtiss, G. L. Bronson, W. C. Alpha Chapter of Indiana. Organized December 17, 1ss0. 0Fl IClCRS. MEMBERS. fiobin, H. A. lloliduy, J. H. Hurst, J. F. Iglehart, J. E. Jiurkson, II. G. John, J. P. D. Littleton, F. L. Manning, li. W Mason, A. L. Moore, A. W. Noble, R. W. P Porter, A. G. . . President. - . Vive President . .Secretary . .Tre:1surer. Ridpaith, J. C. Ritter, 1-1. F. Ritter, N. L. Smith, C. NV. Swahlon, W. F. Talbott, II. J. Tennant, R. S. Town, S. li. Treat, C. NV. Vnderwood, L. M. Waldo, C. A. Weaver, J. R. DePauw,'C. NV. Post, E. West, R. O. DePauw, N. T. l.'ri6Hi5, A- R- Wise, W. I-I. Eggleston, F Redding, T. B. UOIZJ U f3'2?g3W552 Xxf3 Q?' ef3M33'35QW'1o effe:Qe.ff'?aeSee.:efe::Q:.e ze persevere .-.-45.5 'Q S4 sa , i ' ,ww ff' f' 23 . 24199 , K f!.4fZ' 93' 'y :fff1f5'f1f7lf f' ' f a 1' fl ' .14 1IV,1,NV MI .5f,f,if 'I xx.. ,', '7z! f If ' f fl QI f ffgfjg 16 cvlvii A -471 ,fe ,A 12,1 H f w'f:wy'7fi-46 u 4 1129! fysj ,IggyLg'!ffif qlmIv,Z-in wink 95155 ffsgif 1, ,f',3,'f:-ff ff .e,1a,4,2f,. iv xagfqfpg-,b6sr.rLg,Mf I HILL ,. 'Gi,Lj6'f, '6 ,,'M'f,Z4f'Zf'i 1 mf: fs'Z'a:f, M' M i. I iglQf'7Qf'5,f' k1'uff'f2,l'l'5n9 I vl'.L1'IY',jFa-,mm K'f2v,'g'w.. ,..-,,H,.. : ll'f,y.45f11,'r'fA An- .... 1 , . ff. ..., A 'au -' n',' ' ..-'w 1,73 .ffcv x, f515r,21 YA 1 1 - 1,2 J if ff' l-1 llrfnvwl my -'E' Q X Z qf1,j uwggfzQz. ,W f 6'Y'h ' f '. fy' rg ff if .sv ff--W-' 3' x , 5 ji f ' 2 ' Ai' ,' ' ' A UA , ' ,ff , 55 ,--f-'-- - fi-Syn' 1 X 135 E, vm De Pauw Literary Club. President. . . ..................... Gertrude Mikels. . . . .Myla Cook. . . Myrtle Smyser. . . Lucia llay. Vice President ..... Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary. . .......... . . fExtract from minutcsj February 5, 1892. The meeting was held as usual in Plato Hall. The subject for discussion this evening was George Eliot. The subject was exhaustively treated by Master Georgie Spurlock who surprised the audience by his ekcellent critical ability. Among his numerous other valuable criticisms was this: Why should the works of such an unimportant and unknown author as Mr. Eliot be discussed before this club anyhow '? It would he far more interesting hence much more instructive if the works of such authors as Blackstone, Cooley, Kent, Bishop or some of those renowned men had been discussed. Talk about their fame! Why, even Dr. C, and his verdant theologues have heard of their works. I move you therefore, Mr. l'resident, that we hereafter choose only those authors who are widely known, to this club at leastfl He then seated himself amidst vocif- crous applause. Scarcely had the last faint accents of his silvery voice died out when Mr. Charles Wesley Hodell struggled to his feet and elamorcd for recognition. He delivered himself of the following: Mr, President, I move you that that motion be put on the table and this one substituted. You all know that this a Methodist institution. Its professors are Methodists, its trustees are Methodists, and we ought to be letho N' 1 v v ' ve- ' '- .,- . , , Methotlliitn. Mr. Prcs1dcntv,ue ought to study only lluch XN0llx'Sll1'l.lll?CllllH'tb will furthei the ends of -. . you thereto1e,as aboxe stated, that instead of the .l.fOlLl11Ll'1tl0ll0tl authois, we substitute such great Methodists as Simpson, Poucher, Curtis, Warren and other illustrious authors and pillars in the churchf' The cheers which followed clearly evinced the fact that the club was decidedly in favor of Mr. Ho- dell and Methodism. The interest of the evening centered in a debate on a live H social question, one that concerned all property holders, the question under discussion being thus stated by the President: Resolved, that McGint-y's pig-sty burned up and not ll0Ill7l.,, The aflirmative was ably presented by Mr. Beard and Miss Nelson, who advanced the argument that as the amount of ashes found represented less than one-half of the volume of the original sty, the rest having left on a tour through space, therefore, from preponderence of evidence, the sty burned up and not dozen. The negative, represented by Mr. Stewart and Miss Mikels, held that the most important part had burned down as they could produce the ashes in evidence. And bv their overpowering eloquence and most convincing arguments and gestures succeeded in obtaining the sympathy of the audience. The judges desiring to avoid all further trouble referred the question to the insurance com- pany, who have not yet rendered a decision. The remainder of the programme, consisting of a recitation, Mary had a little laxnb,'l by Mr. Dorrettg song, Comrades, Miss Smyser, and select reading by Miss Paterson was omitted for want df time, owing to the unusual length of the debate. The meeting adjourned, all feeling that such literary meetings were a good thing and dcploring the fact that so few attended. Sec. . 510.51 . Rosa Marquis. Carrie Moore. S. Powell. B. A. Mansfield. ---Waugh. Alma Dahl. S. Powell. H. W. Webster. W. Howe Jones. P. B. Graham. De Pauw Symphony Orchestra. Fmsr Vromxs. W. J. Grooms. Charles Downey. Sm-oxo Yiomss. John Minor. lfllln Peck. Vlolaas. Flora T. Laughlin. Olive Stanley. VloI.oxcr:1.r.os. Charles Minor. Cox'ru,x lhssi-zs. Hammond. Fr.v'1'l-zs.-IIn1'1'y Smith, Charles Allen. Unoizs. Fred Rous. 1'lc'co1.o. u Anna Allen Smith. CLARIONli1'S.-H9l'll18H Hinsching, Joseph Allen. Bwssooxs.--Walter Allen, Lucius Chapin. I-Ionxs. P. B. Elliott. E. C. Welch. TRL'MI'E'l'S.-E. D. Davis, William Brown, F. A. Powell. Jennie Meharry. Emma Roehl. D. Hulfish. li. Hinsching. T. C. Grooms. Julia Druly. Joseph Grogan. Ed Ridpath. Mannie Marquis E. li. Evans. Tlumnoxl-zs.-Jessie Cowgill, Elmer Mason, H. S. Werneke. Trim.-NV. H. Evans. Kn'r'rl.ic limits.-Bessie Grooms, Lida Grooms, Edith Croso. Bum Dnmr.-Tliekla Burmeister. Crms.u.s.-Bessie Latimer. Xx'r.ol'1loxra.-Flora Van Dyke Coxvlciw.-Rosa Marquis. 1I.u:r-Gertrude H. French. Pmxo.-W. Howe Jones. Coxm'c'ron.-Jamos ll. lflowe. I.nm.xm.xx.--Fred lions. Asswrssi' LmR.uu.xN.-G. B. Adams 51063 . hp' md C fx Hmwglw F' ml C Mix ll H I V 1 W H 1 Mm., C, H. DEPAUW QUART EVTE. D De Pauw Mandolin Club. Misses Gertrude French W ' l .'......-.-...'-..'. XI 1, Ina Paris I ' ' ' ' ' 'Indo ms Rosa. Marquis ........ , l pianist Messers IC. T. Parr I Udell Oldfather, l N , Fred lions, -I ' ' ' - Ifmdolms C. li. Wilkinson. I The Apollo Quartette. F. A. l,RllW'I'ON, Manager. l'A1'l. H. lin.mcu'r, .............., . . . 1-'irst Tenor, Cn.xm,i-:s W. Louuvoon, , . . Second Tenor. FRED F. TllUl!Slll'llG, . . . . . . First llass. l-'msn A. l'owi-:n, . . ............. . . Second Bass. 1e'T :ZZf4O b Pe Pauw String Quartette. Miss Rosa Marquis. Mr. Chas. Downey. Mr. li. llinsehing. Mr. Bonell. De Pauw Scientific Association. Presizlent ......................... W. G. Alexander. . . .Ida Ellis. Secretary and Treasurer .............. . . . . . COMMITTEE ON MEIVIBERSHIP. . . .Lillie Cline. Chemistry Department .............. . . . . .O. M. Stewart. Physics ......... Mathematics. . . . F. W. Foxworthy. Biology . . . . . . . . R. F. Darnall. Botany . ................... . .Nana Boatman. Membership too numerous to mention. 51073 Spooks. Founded During tho Revolution. Society for the prevention of cruelty to Ghosts. Meetings held llrst Monday after the last quarter oi each full moon. COLORS:-Black and White. INIICM BICRS. High Spooky Spook. . . ....... . . . . Low Spooky Spookess . . Lord High Executioner. . . Royal Jim Jams ....... . . . Coroneress .......... Fire Constructor or Janitress . SPUOKS. Paulibus Burlingame, Deborah Elliott, Laura Florer, Lelia Wait. 1' O Ab Bicycle Club. Founded April, 1891. f'0LORS:--- Black and Red. Ol' FICICIQS. President ..... Vice President . . . Secretary. . . . Treasurer . . Captain ...... . First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant . . .............. . . 4e'z12v2a.f'-a2E22oaeQ ,av Y. Fl. C. A. President .... . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Recording Secretary. . .... A . . . 51083 Y Paulette Gilbert. . . Uorette Anne Bennett. . . Wann WVarren Florer. . . Walter Irvin. . . Martha Eboline Teal. . Jessica Cowgill. Odell Oldfather, ll. G., . Nellie NVright. . . . . lid. Neff. . Myrtle Smyser. . . .Take Browne. . . F. M. Smith. . . .Tack Waring. . . . .Ed. Ilill. Frank M. Beard. . Horace Ugden. . . C. W. Smith. . . Chas. Jakes. . Verling Helm, if 'W , lf- ., ,.,,.:,f Wr1np,,,1f a, - 1 A p, 3. f. -... N' .Q H M. Dfw,','-ryg G. F, MLM' I-l1.m1 T.1g1'm' H H Hg:c,1i',--5 C, A, C0014 C W. i'.4Clvl!,!I-fum A, M. Colo O, E. MvG'm1i-x H, H, H0 qhu'r1r1L4 T S4 NWO THE SKULLS. ,.n.' J.. C. A. Cook, J. H. Robinson, De Pauw Skull Club. , BETA OF KAPPA PHI UMICRON KAPPA. Established -. ' COLOIJS.--Iflaclc. ACTIYIC MEMRI-IRS. T. Amee, A. M. Cole, C. W. McMullen, Ja. cf. nadpath, H. H. Hadley, 1'l. M. Dowling, O. W. McGinnis, H. H. Hornbrook, Geo. F. Mull, Ieharn Taylor. .u.rMx1. J. C. Walters, H. C. Binkley, R. O. West, E. E. Rhodes, R. E. Locke, ..I. E. Nefi - H. L. Ritter, J. E. Neff, . S. S.-Stratton, H. B Ritter, ' J. L. McKee, H. C. Montgomery, I.. F. Dimmitt, -C. 0. Wilits, F. C. Daily, John Slavens. - - 51093 ' '- ff 1' ii ly. . X ' ...rd 53l!uv5.F.hl? Bizweekly Dancing Club. Ball Room ............................. . . D. K. E. Hall. Master of Ceremonies . . . .... Ike llotey. Floor Manager . '. . . ..... . . Jesse Johnson. mzuusns. Gus Kelley and Bessie llerrick. Chas. Wesley I-loddell and Myrtle Smyser. Geo. Spurlock and lflmma Coffey. Alvin Dorsett and Florence Line. Seldon Smyser and Laura lieazelle. C. Fatty Smith and Mary lyllkeiii Bert Cole and Lucia Ray. Jack A. Carpenter and Jennie Hayden. Large XVhiteomb.T Chas. Ammermau . . Clarence Allen Cook . Jesse Brumbaek . . . Fred Rous ...... 'I' Round dnueiug u specialty. ORUII ENTIIA. 1 Will he expelled unless he eau secure n1-anw1vcpa1't11er. 4 O5EiEf5EEie'iEb DePauw Mum Club. MO'l l'0:- Nl'IVl'IR TRVMI' YOUR I'ARTNER'S ACE. Iligh Muck-a-Muck . . Grand Mogul .......... Great Iligh Sacerdos ......... Lord High Preserver of the Exchequer Most Worthy Guardian of the Records . OFFICERS. Exalted Defender and Keeper of the Testaments , . Uflicious Custodian of the Score .... Most Potent Protector of the Portals . . LORD llll i ll EX El'lT'l'IONERS. Xylophonograph. . Juice Harpist. . . Rattlebonist. . . lloboist. C. McMullen, II. I. Jones, 0. T. Sharp, W. Handley- A. B. Crane, C. W. Metsker. Chief Conservator of the Public Weal and lleartless Perpetrator of the Chestnuts .......... 1 0 P ' College Widows. Dahl, Young, Line, Marshall. GRASS YVIDOXYS. lioatmau, Chaffee, Mansfield. 51103 . . T. S. Allee . . . I. Taylor Wm. Arbuckle . R. R. Jones C. J. Yermilya II. H. Hadley . F. A. Preston . . A. G. Rose . . J. C. Clow OFFICERS 'f 1 gl .XI I af' ' 1 Q Q 9 o P Q gg A ' 5 W W 1 We , 3 , of r U , QX fi? , 3 if ' X R ' A 1- 1? l F325 v ,f pup' ,.uxX9 1't iv Y Lf' sw I ,ff .w 1 ' 0 f, ,,::nf ! iffy 4 1.4 , I IKZ X ' 'Kin bout 1 ,l- 1 f , ,- . f ,, I ff!! I Q 9 .. J V r- K 'Al L1 efffi ff 9' 0' h 2' fwxx - riff m ' fvif. uvlvlllll gl . V1 fl I ,ii ' ,rfefgffx W 1' 4 f'f'fl!'7 X ,,ff ' . ,QT 'dxf ,, , - 5',.-.31-I .gr Rai: 'BW ' 7 A 6211 swim!! ' f ,Af V-Q ' - - Nw me , ,I 6 XNKYX 'K lr- 'ig ' I A ' M' f Q .I 2 K W3 ' 'I ' , 1 Mgr : vlsmnv t . I 'wwf' . -l ?rui'M I . W Q J DePauw Jockey Club. I Commander of Horse ...... . . . . v A R. R. Jones . Inspector of Horse . . ....... H .... . .Thad Allee. L Veterinary Surgeon ................... ,,,, 4 'yn T. Sharp 1'uor1:ss1oNAL RIDERS.-nI2lthi8S, Florer, Durham, 'I+Zrvin, Waring, BAm:nrwK R,IllE1iS.-IMIUSOD, Moll, Emmert, Orton, Payne, - FANCY Rxmans.-Waltz, Miller, Parks, Jaseph, O'Hair, ' '-Kelly Jones, Iglehart, Fretagoet, Mnrlatt. Axxmrmmzb. , l D111 Theta Kooking' Klub. We may live without poetry, music and art. We may live without conscience and live without heart, We may live without friends, we may live without hooks, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. G R A D17 ATICS. Nellie llaker Darnell, Q . C. lk li. Wff' Clelia Cooker Newcomer, A. C. C. tk B. W. MEMIIICIIS. Minta Allen . . Lucia Ray . . Grace Smith . Ida Weaver . . . . ...... . . . . . . . Mattie llarvey ........................... Sl'El'lAl.lZlNH ON! Making Coffee lloiling Eggs. . . Smear Case. Codfish Balls. 1'izen Cakes. ':'1P0lJl'00 of C- C. tk li. W.-Chief Vook and liottle Washer, conferred after two thorough tests by Chief '1'nstcr Sears. lllc still livcs.l Wnexperienced eplcures are warned ngnlnst the efforts of undergmdnatcsj 1 .BEO - b , Knights of LaborC?D Grand Master Holter -....................... Eminent Authority on Snaps . . . Lesser Authorities . . - - tieneralissinnni Flunkissimo, tex-otiicio.j .............. Rob Jones. Cash McMullen. O. T. Sharp. AVorthy Flunker ....... . . . Supreme Groom of the Stable . . . . . . Wm. Arbuckle. Ch as. Lockwood. Beula Parks. 4 Clarence Royse. Homer Jones. IC. J. limmert. Nellie Darnell. li. .lean Nelson. .IFLITXKICRS AND BOl.'1'l'IRS OF MIXOl'lt?l DEGRICICS. C. li. Jaseph, ' Lucia Ray, Grace Smith, Hugh Hadley, Margaret Paterson, C. G. White. Ed. llill, Earnest Moore, EX-GRAND BOL'1'lCRS. Arthur Woodward, Mamie Anderson, 4 Geo, Dashiel, O. M. Searls. fuzj 5 5 5 i E 3 5 1 5 4 . i e 5 u Fretngeot . . J. A. Wright . . lid. Ridpath . . Charles E. Jlasepli Charles Wright Orville Mclfiinnis li. li. .Tones . . . ll. C. Miller . Anna Chaflee . Nellie Darnell . Edith NValtz . . Phi Gamma Delta Orchest f ' h F hll l' Fa. First Violin and Leader. Second Violin. Trombone. Flute. Mandolin. liazoo. Base Drum. Snare Drum. Kettle Drum. Xenophen and Triangle Cymbals. ce Harp and Comb. The rest of the raternity are proficient on t e renc arp, . ui Pelham . . . . A. Tabby' .... Roscoe McGinnis . Leader of Combs. Leader of .French Harp. Leacler of Juice llarp. Pianist ..... . . C. A. Cook. Conductor . . ........ . . Homer Ilowe Jones. 4 0 College Rushers. socnzrv. Jaseph, Kelly, Reeve, Fretagoet, Hill, Lnsater. Final: von Am.. l'reston,i' .lones,l' Mc3Iullen,T lIadley,T Smith,1 Sharp,T Metsker.T 'U' On the European plan. T The Growler a specialty. :The great center. 4 O P as The Bangs Club, Meets every day in front of mirror. I Oldfather . . ...................... Grand Mogul, and Starterofstyle Sears ......... . . . Keeper of Archives, Qconsisting of curling-irons, jokes, hail tonic, etc' l Rnus .......................... ........... C General Hangeron and Business Manager Hill, Burlingame and Durham ...................... Babes, making rapid strides toward perfection lThe membership consisting chiefiy of Walter Howe Jones, and the fair sex is too numerous to mention. j 5143 3 llirsute Professor ..-. - - - - - 4 - - - - - - - - - Associate Professor . - l'lair:Lip Club. Morro:- 1'ntoIl'my mnstnche 1' Uh. ye gods! l'1lsoollcl'losumy ours, hy odds. l'l'l'lLS'. ' A. lf. Lose. U. T. Sharp. IC. C. Smith. Foreman . Mucnhai . Briber . . Admonisher Fire-fixer . Missionary Blowhnrd . Atomizer . Fred Likely. Theo. J. Moll. Y 1 ll. lf.. Lole. I ' If EPS. l'. WV. Smith. - IC. S. Moore. Frank Preston. .-l L I 'JINL - W. ll. Miller. I., J.1JilVlS. li. M. Teeple. 4 O fP Farmers' Nlutual Benefit Association. DePauw Branch. l'0l,0R.5'wFu1lml JIIIIPOOII 1fl'0Il'lI. AZIll'l'. Yl'Il.l.Z-FPQG Money, Bankruptcy Again. Morro:-Fools May Be Admitted. Mrzmrxus:-Friday, Mondnyg Both Afternoon. Rl-IQl'lIREBIICWFSZ-FRTHIS Mortgaged, Bud Act-onnts. Fl IITR DIIGIITY BIG ADMIRA LS. ..,................ . FOV!! IQIURIC BRILLIANT ASSUCIATICS. P. S.-Crop of '93 F, M. B. A. gods will be reaped next spring.-Cbngrvswional Ilvcorrls. C 51153 - . Uddfellow Uldfather . . . . l'lIll'6llCC Allen Cook Art Tl'llCj'. Milt tiantz. Lee Mathias. I. Taylor. Judge Repulmlieun Weaver - - . - Ullr Ilml Stewart, . . Woman Suffrage Rowe - . School Tax Smyser . . Common Whig Ilodell . . Jolly Methodist Clow . . Anotherbewhig Ilorsett . Formerly Myself Beard 9 I Pan:l lellenic Club of DePauw University. 0. W. Mcliinnis W. S. Rowe . . Homer Hall . l-I. ll. Raub . . . Behold, how good and how pleasant four brethren Io dwell together. UFF If RS. EXECVT! VE C0llIJllI7'TJC1J. T. S. Allee, Chairman. 0. M. Stewart. Riclmrd Eddy. Frank Power. Inter Frat. courtesy . Nanny and Billy . . H Our Guardian Angels 'lWl1y we Cass . . College Receptions . Mirage Leap Yi-ar . World's l'ai1 ' . . Auf Wieclersehen . Pianist . Vocalist Soprano . Harp . . Mandolin Violinist ' Horace Ogden, Sueerdos. SIXTII .l1.V.YI'.lf. B.11.YQI'E7'. Palace, February 25, 1892. Blessed are they that hunger and thirst. for they shall he filled. TKLISYX9. President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer . . . A. D. Dorsett. . .. George Spurlock . . . ll. I. Jones . . . J. C'. Clow . . Isham Taylor . . Il. M. Dowling . . . ly. S. Durham . . IC. 111. Schnepp fi. B. Lockwood 4 - 0 ' AP D. P. U. Concert Company. ..Prof.W.llowe-Tones . . .Prof.lI. W. Webster . . . .Prof.Almn Dahl . . Prof. Gertrude French . . . . .3lrs.lVebster - - - - - - - - - - . .Rosa Marquis 4 O P Juvenile J ugglers. Fred Sears, Joe Kimberliu. 4-nncr invrnoxs .xxn .nmnucns, f?l Taylor and Preston. Izllfij .1 . Fifa .. ff 7 is Indiana Oratorical Association. DePauw Branch. 1891-92. President ...... ------ - - - 15- M- Teeple Vice.p,.eSident ,,,, . . . H. M. Dowling Recording Secretary - - - - ' E- 15-Schllepp Corresponding Secretary . - - - U. A. C00k 'I. C, Clow Treasurer .....,................. . ........... . . . ,IIEPRESENTA TI VES OF Delhi UW AT STA TE CON TES139. Charles -1 Dwyer 1875. . .......,....................... , . 18713 , , . . J. Mi-Millan 1877 . . J. E. Keen . . . .Tucker Taylor 1878 1879 . . . . . A. L. Mason 1880 . . . . . N. P. Convoy ISS1 . . . . f1TChas. lf. Collin 1882. . . . J. W. Emison 1883. . . . S. L. Brcnglo 1884 . . . . J. ii. Chambers 1885 . . . 'ifTA. J. Beveridge 1886 . . . . . ff'J. M. Adams 1887 . . . . F. E. Anderson 1888 . . . . . fifill. G. Johnson 1889 . . . . MJ. ll. Wilkerson 1890 . .... WW. H. Wise 1891 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... W. A. Iknstinn 18512 ............................,........ fffild. Jean Nelson 'f' Rcprcscntntlvus nt Inter-State Contest. 1' Winners ut Inter-Suite Vnntcst. I'1l3 Winner nt Inter-State Contest. 1 0 'TP 1 Pun Society. Clmncellor . . ..........., . . James H. Howe. President . . .... ............- .... 1 . ucia Ray. .xr.rnxr. V T. J. Bassett, A. W. Moore, A. I. lloty. .wriri-: nminicns. Theo. J. Moll, C. N. Lodge. iico. M. Spurlock, ' Arthur Fretageot, Lee S. Durham, Florence Line, Jesse Johnson, Marie Polk. Meets pun-ctually at every opportunity. Pun-ishment for non-attendance, ha'pun-ny. Charac- teristics, pun-derous learning. 51173 Delta Kappa Epsilon Theatrical Troupe. l.'rima Donna, .......... . . . . Croaking Ammerman I. N. 'l'e1'state Impersonator, . . '. lla Ha Hornby-ook Chief Jester, ........ .... T . Snooks .lohnson Bishop Pyfave, . . . . Windy Sermon Rowe Derrick Manager. . . ........ Crooked Reed Stage'Director,. . . Devil Redface, . . fiumbolier, . . Beau Ideal, . til7.llil7lAX ANGIELS. Michael Lasater, Gabriel Kenny. SVPICS. . . . . . JackAzelC'arpente1' . . Clielnival Gravitation XVhite . . . . .llironemons Webster . . Enormous Iglehart Mill Tonic Gantz, Emerald Dunn, Onnery Robinson, Jay Lightop Smith. Fire Eater, -...... .... .............-- . - . Oxidizing Agent Rowe Dowling, Gilmore it Moll, . . J. E. Higflon, ....... Ora F. Merrill, ........ ,lingafrements made b ' ' :hone 93, two years ahead. No bills paid between lst an s 5 1 . , Copious Fatty Smith, . . . Erronious Cocktail Smith, . Celestial Worthless Smith, . . Amazing Evergreen Smith, . liverlastingly Ubstinate Smith Jist Lovely Smith, -..... Consummated Nupitals Smith Dont Loveme Smith, .... Mazing Grace Smith, .... Airy Fairy Lilian Smith, . Maigh Burde Smith, . . . And Anonymous Smith, . . L'Bessica Smith, ....... , . 4 O b The Smith Family. For full particulars address the Smithsonian Institute. 51181 . . Proprietors . .Correspondent ...........T1'e:1surer nd Slst. . . Orationist. . . .Demijohnist Basso Profundo . . . . .Bazooist Contraqryj Bass . . .Apolloist . . .Trianglexx . Xenophonist. . . . . .Lyrist . . Whistlerist . . .Cornetist . . .Drumist ., . Tromboner The Matrimonial Club of '92, We the members of the l'ePauu' Matrimonial Club, in order to form a more perfect union, to insure l?j domestic tranquility, to reduce the common expense and promote the general welfare, do solemnly swear to accept the lirst available proposition. L1 N rKUI l' CCDIMIT'l'IEl5.fff I lioatman. Greer. Latimer. Kelly. Dahl. Line. Young. LESS l'INTI'Il'SIASTlC Ml'IMBlCR:4. llova Loyd. Gertrude llelforest. Myla Cooke. B. A. Mansfield. Margaret Paterson. Kate Hammond. Flora Van Dyke. '2' For purpose of securing mule members. 4 -r - - - -. - v Lights of the Lurid League. Grand Luminary, ....... Jasephff' SA'l'lZliI.I'1'ES. Robinson. Downey. Evans. Rowe, Oldfltfvller. lvhite. 1-o-s.vrin,l,1'i'ias. llarnall. Mikels. Tri bby. . Greer. Wilson. Williams. M00 candle power when embarrassed. None of the others can be hid under a bushel. 4 9 P I mperial Order of Rag Chewers. Grand Musticator, ....... . I. Taylorfff .lssoc1.vri: u1'mx,xx'rs. R, R. Jones. Fred Ritter. C. H. Smith. II. M. Dowling. YV. S. Rowe. J. A. Xvfigllt. Arthur Whitcomb. Y. Il. Ringer. fi' lflrst prize in Skull Initiation. ' 51191 67:n'7'f . -'11 1 - ,,,,..m I , 7, ..,,y4. 5114 -9' 'Z ' 551 j114f'ff ' ' LJVV7' , f, pa . ,W-4 A 77,- 6 f - A 4 ff... -i.5'4y .Vf',fEf2?7'f . if fy - 'f ly! .Q I Rf J - Cf A--Nfl' A-44 , , , ',, Q1 y, 2' 'I 2,-.i'yl'?.:'17fiQ5,.'1:5,.r6 1' ,f -:f' w ,' 'S f 7 4 L Y ., 4, ., ., ..1,. X 1 .gn , I I M g'-, 4-Q ' IW, - f 4 f ff . ,'z.QZqlf,.za.z3!y H, 'Z K I 4 ,, I . I ' iff F-77 f -.f1,.,4'.f.7 f T. f 2 :f - ,Al ' 19 34, D ' 3 k X . ,,f,, , ' f I Ha' L- 1 ,:p::, f.f ilffwf WV' !' - 1 47' f -. , , , . ... 4 '?Ff:1. 1 . ,ff I 'yy ' ' 3 i 36, I l X Q l ' f MA vi XV, !f4,lf,s, Z 'gl . . . ,ZV',,,.,, ,V ff, ,-1. I A ,Q 5 .,. ,. '-. . , if W-if gf 53Q54'1'7 fy! 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From open doors and windows came the sound of clanging anvils of . ' 7 roaring forges, a thousand different sounds united in one mighty swelling chorus of industrial growth. Rival- ing the noonday sun the electric stars of science flashed and gleamed and glistened. Swifter than thought itself the new-born Mercury of human brain leaped from city to city, from nation to nation, from continent to continent. Bidding defiance to the elements, great monsters ofthe deep ploughed their way triumphantly through rushing winds and roaring waves. On tracks of steel the race horse of the nineteenth century, with muscles of iron and a heart of fire, sped on, outstripping time itself. From church towers bells ehimed out. not Damnation and eternal fire, mysteries and the life to come, angels and demons 5 but peace, good will and love, reason, humanity and the life which is Nature, the god of nature and the great unknownf, From school houses happy children rushed as if in conscious pride because of the greatness ofthe times in which thev were to live. In libraries and laboratories-with brains straining and struggling to throw ofl' the last fetters of the slavery of ignorance and prejudice, tradition and superstition, which since creation had bound down the human mind-men of thought toiled on. Each new found truth inspiring fresh hope and courage, each fresh triumph renewing the weary brain. The very air seemed surcharged with the spirit of human liberty! Tearing down and casting away the last institution of oppression, breaking to pieces the last instrument of tyranny, carrying to tl1ci1' eternal resting places dead dogmas, exploded ereeds and disprovcd traditions, human freedom, beginning in the mind, was revolutionizing the very structure of society, was changing the face of the world. , A Lost in thought young Manlius stood amidst these glories and wonders of this nineteenth centurv civil- ization. He had inherited a disposition of free and manly independence. . He had been trained in the severe school of self-reliance. Iflc had acquired a fund of hard and homely common sense. The marvels of a modern progress were all about himg the key not yet within his grasp. Not an Alladin's lamp, not a holy Grail, not a magic wand that turns everything it touches into gold, not that fountain beneath whose crystal waters he who bathes loses the tendency to physical decay and puts on the dismay robes of youth, could lure him, Nought could satisfy him but that highest gift that mortal man is heir to, the greatest possible freedom of the human mind. - Leaving behind him in tl1e valley the little bustling world in which he lives, he turns his face toward the mountain side, whose silver crown above the clouds, the great sun bathes ina Hood of perpetual light, 51211 ,. from whose snow-capped summit, in the clearer vision ofthe upper air, he who climbs the toilsome height shall see, as with eagle eye, the golden treasures of the universe, shall commune face to face with Him who holds the rolling suns as in the hollow of his hand, the Author and Finisher of every good and perfect gift. Scarccly had he left his native village until he comes to a point where the steep ascent begins. He is bewildered. Fully five hundred paths, all starting up the mountain side, boast with glaring sign boards and glittering generalities the shortest path to the top. There appears but little difference. Which shall he choose? Upon each sign board hangs a guide book, each much like the others, its neighbors. Young Man- lius did not then know that guide books up Truth's mountain side could be delusive and deceitful. Trusting implicitly in the sacredness of his purpose, in the responsibility of those who lead, he would as soon have mistrusted thc teachings of his mothcr's bible as that the guide book that purports to lead to purer air and clearer skies, to freer mind and more exalted vision, to mental life and health, could be framed by hypocrisy and bigotry, be a delusion and a snare. . While standing, uncertain, a shepherd of the spiritual flock came walking along the mountain base. Noticing the hesitancy of Manlius, the holy man warns him not to make a mistake, that some roads lead to the verge of a precipice at the base of which are the bottomless depths of infidelity, while others lead to the highest spiritual truth. A Taking down a glittering guide book, the reverend father points to a seal of a radiant cross, points to a long list of sacred guides, after whose honored names are stamped in glaring letters, D. D., S. T. D., M. A., BLD., Ph. D.5 all holy men, consecrated to lead the way to loftier heights. Manlius did not then know what those glaring after letters meant. He fancied, poor fellow, that they were marks of mental freedom, of broad- mindcdness, of strength of brains, indicated masters of eternal truth. And then the guide book was filled with passages of Holy lVrit, with frequent Amens, with Haming chapters of golden promises. Manlius has decided upon this path. He starts, he toils, he struggles on. But hardly had he left' the valley before the path grows winding, intricate. One by one he meets the guides and is surprised. They are small of stature, cringing in appear- ance, wandering in their utterances. They catch the young man up and lead him on, now down little descents in a well beaten path easy for both traveler and guideg now round huge boulders of doubt and mis- conception, which though thousands of young men have confronted them, still stand ready to totter, but no attempt has been made to roll them from the way. New the way lies through aforest. Upon the dead limbs of the blasted tree of' old-time learning the owls of superstition sit and hoot. Creeping Envy and forked- tongue Jealousy writhe and hiss and rattle at his feet. With gaunt sides and reeking jaws Intolerance and Bigotry prowl and skulk across his path. Slimy toadies and sucking leeches hop and hang and haggle at the guides. Fawning Cultu1'e, smirking Aristocracy, grinning Imbccility hanging by their tails to the dead limbs of the tree of knowledge point their skinny fingers in their hideous malice at Manlius. The guides seem familiar with these denizens of the forest and stoop to feed and comfort them as they pass. The way grows dense and dark. An unsuspeeted somber gloom, though in the morning of his journey, , N223 , settles down like a hideous funeral pall about the young ma.n's path, blighting and blasting every old time hope. Between him and the goal tow conviction settles upon the young man steps and start again. Impossible. A steady growing wall of adamant has closed him in, cutting off all hope of retreat. The Past has gone ,forwrer tl ' l to thwart his progress. He appeals to his guides for aid. In vain. ard which he started hangs a rayless midnight shadow. The awful that he has been deceived, betrayed. He attempts to retrace his . In the bitterness of his heart he curses his guides. Horrible doubts, huge boulders of superstition grow net . . ,, They are weak and helpless. They tell him they are insurmountable5 that he must close his eyes, shut his mouth, take a deep draught at the well of hypocrisy, hang on to the skirts of the guides accustomed from long habit to the gloom, and be lcd safely round. Manlius rebels. Strong in the belief that the obstacles can be rolled from the path he rolls up his sleeves, calls to the guides for assistance and shouts in clarion tones: Turn on the full Hood light of investigation. Undo the shaekels from the brain. The path can be cleared of all debris. The shadows will be dispcllcd before the torch of reason like mists before the rising sun. Three hitherto unnoticed guides rush to his aid. They are strong and manly. The stamp of the intellectual Titan is upon their brow. Obstacle after obstacle is rolled away. The gloom is dispelled. The world grows brighter. The path now leads straight up the mountain side. The Titans whisper in Manlius' ear: Think for yourself. Base your conclusions on the deductions of reason. Keep your face toward the summit. But suddenly the majority of the other forty guides, clad in the gloomy ccrements of the grave, l ' l ls ts uith 't green and tiendish jealousy of the rapidly the ashes of the dead past clinging to tien' siroum .' 1. ' . g growing stature and enlarging prospects of their fellow guides, of the sight of life and growth in Manlius, pounce upon them with resistless fury. All thc imps of darkness seemed loose. Hypocritical fiends under the cloak of religion, their palsied hands would dcsecrate with all the bitter malignity of jealousy and hate, grasp the three upon whose brow is stamped the magic word of Progress, and seek to rend them limb from limb. XV ith a fearful rage that defies description they howl and rant and scar with the red brand of hate these manly leaders of the fight with ilwlfllf, slmprir, free thinker, and call upon the powers that bc with all their thunderbolts to dash them to perdition. The leader of the guides with grizzly beard and pious face, ordered the youth bound and gagged. The H ' f tt l vith iron-clad laws. Upon his throbbing brain is forced a clamp satellites hastened to obey. e IS e erct i to mould him to the tyrant's will. He is threatened that if he dares think he will be branded with infamy, ' ' . . , blighted by the curses of his guides for life, but that if he stays four years within the shadow of thc blgot s ll be trained to find the goal for which he seeks, that if he particularly excels in piety and swallows without resistance the daily morsel prepared for him he can buy a written parchment stamped with a gilded seal certifying that he stands upon the mountain top, declaring that he is possessor of eternal truth, be knighted and branded an crlacnled man. . 'Tis darkness ouce again- Darkness . Of Cerberus or blaekest midnight horn. The guides grow ghostly shades. Manlius struggles to break his chains. In vain. A straight-jacket is castle he sha bound upon his limbs and he is thrown upon the ground that is cold and damp and foul. As his eyes be- 51233 come accustomed to the gloom he finds himself in the shadow of a gloomy structure. A frowning castle with towering walls and massive battlements and threatening parapets half crumbling with age and covered with the accumulating moss of centuries rises a seeming barricade to drive back all who would force their way to the heights of thought and reason. It is a dungeon of death. Even the ivy vines and lichens that once grew upon the crumbling walls, hang dead and lifeless, clinging and rattling in the sighing wind. No light breaks the gloom but the weird and lurid flames that superstition and bigotry are kindling about the sturdy limbs of progress. No sound breaks the awful stillness but the clanking of the mental chains that fiends of darkness forge deep down in dungeon depths. Even the stars, those silent sentinels of the sky, those glittering promises of a hope above, had been driven from his sight. Black, threatening clouds of storm and rain and an air fast filling with sulphurous fumes seem to clog his brain. Like a hideous monster' rose before Manlius a mental serfdom, a living death, a premature burial in a mouldering tomb. His mind revolts, his soul shudders, his heart sickens. Disgusted, sick and weary, yet bound by ties he cannot break, wearing the brand of intidel and skeptic, as false as damnable. given because he dared think and question tl1e dictates of the tyrant and his imps, he lies down for a moment in the shadow of the walls, and using his burden for a pillow, falls into a fitful slumber that rolls from a nightmare of horror into a glorious vision of a coming dawn. Manlius dreamed, and in his horror fancied he was entering the gloomy castle walls. The massive doors swung shut and he was alone entombed in darkness, silence and with death. Beneath his feet the ground was cold and damp. Above, the very dome seemed to fade away in the thickness of the gloom. Th1'ough creviees and erannies in the crumbling walls the night wind howled piteously and blew in fitful gusts upon his cheeks. In their blind and aimless fiight the filmy webs of bat-like wing beat and struck upon his brow. Dislodged by the tread of human feet, clouds of dust and ashes fell from the rafters of the roof. By lightning gleams that bathed for a moment this castle in a weird and devilish light. Maulius found that he was standing in a sepul- chre of the dead, the cataeombs of buried saints, exploded theories, dead dogmas. Eve1'ywhere were strange inscriptions carved on slabs of stone. Sacred to the memory of our beloved brother, him of the Huguenot descent, slain by the enemies of the faith and the allies ofthe devil. Beneath this slab lies Talheimer, may the angels sing forever to her. He1'e rests in peaceful sleep, Uriah Hoffmam, a dear son of piety, slain at the hands ofthe Prince of Evil. Here lies Earp, for further information see t-he art gallery above. In a niche in the wall was an urn upon which was inscribed : Ashes of our sainted Ex-Pres., as gathered from day to day from the chair of Philosophy. Shuddering in this dismal, dusty place of death, Manlius groped his way to other halls and entered a gal- lery of arts and sciences. Upon the walls were painted vivid scenes from the Spanish Inquisition, the 'f slaughter of the innocents 5 Bartholomewis massacre 33' the hanging of Salem witches 3 l' H the persecu- tion of the Quakersf, Here were fiendish imps with eassoeks on their backs and crosses on their shoulders piling fagots about the limbs of free and honest thought. There Galileo, on bended knee before a cross at the foot of a giant with uplifted axe, was swearing that science was a myth, Here the holy virgin, Elizabeth, 51241 J. was signing the death warrant of the beautiful Queen of Scots. There was the stake at which Calvin burned Servetus. Manlius shuddered as he left the awful place and groaned in human sympathy at the blinded bigotry of mankind, at the crimes committed by popular prejudice in the name of the Prince of Peace. The next hall reminded Manlius of the Bridge of Sighs. It was full of sad and mournful echoes. It was the confessional of the castle. He stands amazed. The room was filling fast with spectrcs of the dead, with quakingforms of demon guides. With a master's hand the grizzly bearded chief marshalled his satellites and thus into the confessional spake: ' O Reverend Father Confessor Sanctitus, with an humble contrite heart I come to tell to thee my sins, to plead the cause of my satellites. Many times and oft we have wandered from the path of duty. lVe have e1'red sometimes as guides. In our training school for travelers we have sometimes neglected to open our instruction with song and prayer. We have sometimes when wife or child was sick, failed to fill our seats at S. A. lecture, and when our thoughts would wander to earthly things neglected to say amen. We have even smiled and taken naps at holy h0lll'S. All of these are flagrant glaring sins but we offer much in cxtenuation. These sins are all of omission. Never were we guilty ofa sin of commission. The sins were all due to mental weakness and were by no means wilfu l. We have been very zealous, be not therefore angry with us. Our deeds of piety are indeed many. With the unerring scent of sleuth-hounds we have pursued 0VO1'y fellow guide who attempts to give away the secrets of our calling and dispel the darkness of doubt. lVe have hounded the private and personal character of every so-called leader of thought. We have caught and bound and now deliver over to you' and the fathers for action at the conclave, every guide who advocated reason and manly independence. Well dost thou know, reverend father, that of the thousands of youth whom we have trained and guided but few have reached the heights of rational freedon. Where are they '? The ranks of theology s of ioznorrzmus 1Iesu1'turIc give answer. We call your attention to the fact, worshipful father, l f t s th 1 l' is and crushed with thurnbscrews the brains of every traveler disposed and the forest depth that we have sealed wit 1 e ter.. f c l1.f, to think and investigate for himself 5 or if he has proven too strong for us branded him with skepticism and everlasting disgrace. Even then in spite of our faults we beg of you to appeal in the conclave of the fathers that we may each and all be retained as guides. In the name of the father whose virtues we cannot hope to equal we will stifle thought, quench reason, retard p1'ogrcss, and keep our faces steadfastly toward the Past. At this the curtain of the confessional trembled, while a soft and soothing voice within seemed to sa-v: Such faithful brothers need have no fear. As I travel in my priestly capacity over this broad land and appear before audiences of guides and travelers cverywl1ere,I nowhere else see such religious resignation, such piety, and such penitent spirit. When I hear of uprisings among travelers up the mountain heights, I know that along one route at least, there is no rebellion. The guides are chosen for their deep and fervent spirit and travelers are early taught not to strain their eyes or brains to grasp a point. Before the conclave of the fathers I will appeal in your behalf. Be humble, be conscientious, reluctant to think and refuse to grow and you shall be our guides forever. The spectres crossed themselves, offered thanksgiving, and vanished in air as quickly as they came. The confessional opened and the placid face of the father confessor appeared. His 'O 51251 24' 1 white robe fluttered in the wind as he bent his steps along the corridor toward a door that stood ajar. Man- lius followed and entered unperceived. I-Ie seemed to be standing in a huge cavern. About him dark walls of grime and smoke towered above and were lost in the thickness of the night. Deep muttered subterranean thunder, a rocking earth, precursor of an approaching doom drew his attention toward the center of the pit. As if rising from seine furnace fire at stated intervals rose from this pit spurts of fiame and smoke and ashes. It was like the jaws of death. It seemed like the mouth of hell. Counting beads and rattling collections round about the cavernous jaws, clad in robes of grimy black, weak and grotesque specimens of humanity sat. It was the judgment seat of a human institution. These were the judges. Those whose names were written in Father Sanctitus' book of life were to wear crowns. Those condemned were to be rended limb from limb, branded deep with seowls of hate and cast into the open jaws of the fiery pit. Posted in a conspicuous place was a list of heretics to be persecuted and extermina- tcd,-Speneer, Huxley, Darwin, Hume, Gibbon, Hegel, Gcethe, Voltaire, Lincoln, Adams, Jefferson, and Shakespeare. From far above in the gloomy tower came the melancholy tolling of a bell. As the fifty-second stroke died away the white haired Father Confessor Sanetitus, who seemed to be the chief of this conclave rose. In slow and solemn tones he spake- Brethren we meet in annual council to deliberate concerning the affairs of our route up the mountain heights, concerning the inte1'ests of our great training school for travelers and guides. Arise and in concert let us repeat our animal vow. The council rose and in measured tones re- sponded, Before high heaven we do swear eternal enmity to free thought, undying suspicion of reason and everlasting reverence for the customs and traditions of .the Past. Again the eonfessor spake- In concert offer up the annual invocation. 't Spirit of the past we invoke thy aid. In these times of progress and reason and damnable heresies help us to sustain thy cause. Fill our hearts with courage to fight to the end those enemies of the Faith-modern science and modern philosophy. May we so order the affairs of the great institution over which we have the power omnipotent that students will be deprived of all opportuni- ties and necessities of thinking for themselves. Guide and direct our every effort in the name of priests and and creeds and dogmas and ecclesiastical authority. Amen. The invocation ended the roll of members of this strange assembly adorned by titles and degrees was called. Revercnds and doctors of divinity in deep sepulchral tones with pious cadence answered ff Present. This ended, Father Sanctitus spake- Brethren, the first business before the board is the report of the com- H 73 mittee on guides, Brother Aaron Howler, chairman 5 clerk will read report. Clerk reads,-Your committee would recommend for the vacancy in the Preparatory department of Ma- thematics, Brother Noah Goodman. Although he has not had the educational advantages of the other can- didate for the position and although he is not especially strong as an instructor, he is known for his deep re- ligious fervor. He has a strong clear voice and is invaluable as a singer in prayer meeting. He is a power in revivals. Though he has never been more than half way up the mountain yet he has the special endorse- ment of the chief Preparatory guide who states that compared with religious energy knowlege of subject 51263 W - his unanimous election. I-Iis only rival is a graduate of a state in- matter is of minor importance. c urge .. - stitution, has pursued post graduate studies at an eastern college, has written a book on geometry, but speaks slightingly of class meetings. It is Young Think-for-himself. At the mention of the name half a dozen ef the faithful sprang to their feet. In camp meeting tones Brother Yahoo exclaimed, Heaven forbid No! O! O! I am thunderstruck that within these halls his name should even be mentioned. It is reported that that man doubts the authenticity of the book of Habakkuk. The influence of such a man upon the stu- dents would be disastrous. He might teach them to think and if they should once begin that dreadful habit, heaven knows what would come of it. It is also said that to heresy he adds the heinous crime of smoking. By an overwhelming vote Brother Noah was confirmed and the next head of business taken up. A proposal to require common school education for admission into the theological training school for spiritual guides was voted down on the statement of Brother Exegesis that formal piety varied inversely as education. The report of the committee concerning appropriations was read, setting apart 820,000 for the theological school, 38,000 for the music school 5 3400 for the law school, 8100 for the college library and 5550 for the dc- partment of chemistry. Scarce had the reader finished when Brother LODQ'-Lll'tLWI1'Ollt-Eli.-i-llC-IIIOllth arose and in bitter tones condemned the cxtravagance of the last three appropriations proposed. 'f Shades of our de- parted founders, said he, defend us from the gross immoralty of appropriating 8400 to encourage that insti- tution ofthe devil-the law. Every cent that can be raised is needed to carry onthe glorious work now in pro- gress at our new theological hall. Moreover Brother C. has put in a demand for an increase of salary which we dare not refuse. His latest publication, though somewhat garbled, and the increased power of his melodious voice are fast bringing honor and fame to our route. At any rate that S400 is needed at music hall to keep up the reputation of that central college around which, as a nucleus, this great training school must grow. The dean informs me that a professor of the Bass Drum and Rattle Bones is badly needed owing to the in- creasing demand for instrumental music. The church must keep pace with the Salvation Army atleast. I move you the appropriation to the law school bc cut down to 85. The library is already larger than any student can read. I think financial retrenelnnent along this line can be made. Brother C. has promised to donate his new history, Brother Yelpcr, just deceased, has bequeathed us a valuable edition of Baxte1-'S Saints at Rest. If we provide for the continuance of the Christian Advocate we shall have done our duty. In some unaccountable manner copies ofthe Journal of Speculative Philosophy, Dai-win's Origin of Species, and Ingersoll's Speeches have found their way into the library. .I don't know what they are, but Dr. M. says they are corrupting the students and should be burned. Further, 850 to the chemistry department is preposterous. Chemistry a modern science and can only be tolerated here because we must compete with other roads up the heights. Brother Machlan informs me that the theological lyceum has attained such proportions, and is fruitful in so much oratory that it needs new quarters. I believe that the cave underneath the campus might be fitted up for chemistry, and this lower floor of the east castle be turned ,over to the lyeeumfl Amid a storm of amens and !,'0lINI'7lfN the proposition was carried and so ordered. D271 One item of business followed another in quick succession. A resolution concerning athletics was intro- duced and voted down as contrary to the teaching of the Bible which says, t' Pray without ceasing. A pro- posal to secure a college rcvivalist as a permanent chair was carried unanimously. A resolution commending the present policy of the department of Philosophy and a motion to increase the salary of the present Professor in charge with the hope of spurring him on to cve11 greater efforts to keep the students free from modern thought was carried amidst great enthusiasm. A petition signed by a thousand students asking the abolition of the S. A. lecture was laid in the furnace and an order passed compelling guides to be present every Sunday or forfeit their position. A proposition to reduce the number of trustees and grant alumni representation was rejected with indignant scorn as a scheme to take the route out of the control of the church. At this juncture Father Sanctitus rose. Upon his brow sat deep deliberation and public care. It was an awful moment. Even the furnace fire ceased to puff. With measured words he announced that business of the gravest importance would now be taken up, that the report of the committee appointed to investigate the orthodoxy of the guides would now be read. This is, said he, ff a crisis in the conduct of our affairs. In ancient days none would have dared to breathe a suspicion as to the soundness of the theology of those who guide the erring fect of youth intrusted to our care. In these latter days wolves in sheep's clothing have entered the fold. Under the cloak of a nominal adherence to the church are hidden heresy, unbelief, and even contempt for the traditions which we love and honor and worship. A special committee has been ap- pointed to examine each individual case and make a full and comprehensive report thereon. While this report is merely formal, Brother M. having already provided me with a list of the faithful and of the con- demned, yet it will be listened to with close attention. In tones such as in the days ofthe inquisition priests pronounced sentence upon those condemned to be broken on the wheel, or tortured at the rack the chief of the band appointed to perform the duty of the Su- preme Intelligence in searching the hearts of men, made report: According to instructions your servant left no stone unturned in making a complete analysis of the spiritual condition of our board of instruction in the training school. This report is made of statements of fact together with such suggestions as will secure a high standard of orthodoxy. Our report is as follows: . Trainer J.-Apparently sound 3 leans somewhat toward freedom of thought 5 his utterances upon the su- premacy of reason, however, may be productive of evil, too broad a man for such an institution as we would like to foster, brain power too great as well as too active. 'Guide M.-Holy of Holies. Pure unadulterated gold. Studiously avoids reason and clings nobly to authority. Allows no one in his charge to think or ask questions. A copyright on his methods should be secured and used in the department for tl1e next fifty years to come. Chief G.-Noble, of simple child-like faith. Very eredulous and very worthy. Guide B.--Deep, profound, mysterious, makes the deep truths of theology ten times deeper. Guide P.--Clings tenaciously to staff of original Hebrew, gloriously rejects all machinations of common SGDSU. 51281 Rev. Dr. G. L. C., Doctor of Divinity, Doctor of Medicine. Phi Beta Kappa.-By the grace of God, liord 4 it H' t of 'tlethodism lecturer upon the evils of cigarette smoking- high Treasurer of our line, author of a is ory i .: , A veritable cyclone of theology in whose ,tracks are found only fragments, pieces of hair, teeth and bones of heretics. His valiant denunciations of sin on Sunday afternoon remind us ofthe thunders of Sinai. Guide W.-Aristoeracy and theology both sound except as to iiood. Salary should be raised and de- partment divided. Guide M.-Devotes too much of her time to the practice of operatic and theatrical music to be in healthy spiritual condition. Must be counseled with. . Guide C. A. W.-Good Sunday school man. Passes. Guide W. F. S.-Has too much regard for Greek Philosophy. - Must be informed that Socrates docs not approach in either piety or learning to a representative of the true faith. But as he never strikes to the heart of any subject-, and is proficient in drawing out a two-minute anecdote to two hours and thus furnishes innocent amusement to his classes, should be retained. Sub Chief B.-Deals with the children subject to his control like a veritable representative of the Jeho- vah of Milton. A glorious type of the wrath to come. C . Thus far everything had gone smoothly enough, a grim smile now and then lighting up the faces of the priestly circle. But at the mention of the next name they ground their teeth and clenched their devoted fists. Guide W. C. B.-Permits novels to be read. Patronizes infidel game of foot ball. Orthodoxy of many utterances in class room cpaestionable. Must he watched. Guide E. P.-Theology doubtful. Infiuence disastrous because his presence is suggestive of the accursed theory of evolution. Believes pagans sometimes spoke the truth. Trainer E. W. M.-Dares to criticise with impunity the devout T. J. B. Cites too frequently the cus- toms of a godless institution like Cornell. Should be sent back to dwell among the heathen at Ithaca. Explorer L. M. U.-Heterodox. Makes use of unmentionable expressions. lielieves in evolution and treats S. A. lecture with contempt. Unfit to live in civilized community. Should be east into the fiery pit. CHere, as if in exultation of a new recruit, the furnace iire leaped up in iiame and smoke from the cavern depthsj Guide J. P. N.-Heterodox. Should be sent with his fellow heretic. fAnother furious puff of flame and smoke.j . J. H. H. et al. martial band.-A godless crew, frivolous, giddy and irreverent. Special services should be held in Music Hall for their benefit for at least one month. Chief M.-Lawyer. Too progressiveg thinks too much. -Teaches men to argue and examine both sides of a question. Must be removed at once and replaced by one who knows not only the law but alsothe prophets. Guidelet J. H. W.-Heretic magnus. Permits study of Ingersoll in class. Reads law books on Sunday and even asks his students to think. Must be condemned. Qtlhorus of amensp. Q D291 G uidclct A. I. D.-Soaked with heresy. Advocates progress and f1'cc thought. Too much Latin and not enough piety. Guidelet M.-Has forsaken holy paths and taken to the byways of heretical doctrines. With other guide- lets is disciple of the Prince of Hereties, J. C. , At the mention of that unholy name every priest gnashed his teeth. Cloven hoofs protruded from beneath their mantle's edge. The earth roeked. Blasts fierce and hotshoot up from the fiery depths. From afar ominous rolling thunder is heard. Exeeutioners are sent out to bring in the -victims for Gehenna's fires. The door swung open and the somber procession tiled in. Shouts of joy gave place to scowls of hate. I'andemonium seemed loose. Father Sanetitus gave orders for the condemned to be dropped into the seeth- ing, yawning pit. The cxecutioners hasten to obey. But as they clutched their slimy hands about the spot- less neck of Truth, a Hash of lightning struck the gibbering priests in prostrate fear. At last the long pent wrath of Omnipotence seemed to bombard this temple to its foundations. The jaws of death oped wide as if greedy to devour this antiquated land mark, and temple, shrine and black-robed priests were lost to sight for- ever, while destined victims stood unseathed, triumphant. The universe had risen in anger and ground to powder all obstacles to growth and evolution, the law of nature and of naturc's God. Manlius looked again, and lo the heavens were ablaze with glorious light and in letters of tire, as if traced by the finger of Omnipotencc, was written, Tflltll crushed to earth will rise again? He glanced about and saw before him a mountain road illumined with radiant light. up which a host of earnest youth were press- ing their eager way. It was the steep mountain side at the summit of which was rational freedom. At every niilestone were the encouraging words, 4' Know the truth and the truth shall ma.ke you free. Manlius listened, and a voice as of one who had reached the highest peak of thought seemed to say: Human thought is limited. Human lite is a narrow span between the boundless oceans of two etcrnities. Whence we know notg whither we know notg how we know notg why we know not. The absolute unchang- ing power behind and over all is beyond the reach of human knowledge. ' We only know its manifestations. With this we must be content. Let us look to the present, to the hercg let the hereafter take care of itself. Let life in this world be happy, let misery and want be removed, let the hungry be fed. The mind of man to be truly free must recognize its own limitations. Growth, progress, evolution have been stamped upon the universe from everlasting to everlasting. It is the law of God. He who runs may read it. The contest between the false and the true, between liberty and intolerance, between retrogression and growth, between ignorance and intelligence has gone on long enough. Enough crimes against thought have been committed in the name ofthe Infinite Thinker of all. Freedom of thought must be our principle of progress. Reason must be the supreme guide. Educational institutions must conform to it or be swept away. No university can fulfill its mission so long as it is controlled by a body of men who are fighting against the spirit of the age. The university of yesterday has been swept away. A new institution backed by the force of progressive ideas with new opportunities and new duties must arise from its ashes. It shall be guided by a liberal, brainy, 51301 .'.m,,f,, ,, .V ,Hit . rf.-,ri ,, 1 - -. - ' . 3 ' 3 'rirfyig . -- 1.i-- xi. K --'.'. 's-link it-s' ii a+ 5 Li.-2 .tl ei Mavalmszs www' '14-1, 1-'V -1 mm i1f!f'-..- t Thei1 criterion for choosing instructors shall not be personal favor, not past broadsminded board of trus ees. ' L. i s worth, not piety, but .fitness for position.. Every chair of the institution shall be filled by a man who not afraid to face revelations of the Supreme, the unknowable Power through nature and through reason. Then will the university have taken its place as the advocate of the true religion. It will have taught the church that true religion is concerned with human happiness and human freedom. lt will have taught the church that its true work is the clothing of the naked, the feeding of the hungry, the rescuing of the wronged, the d Onl then can the Universitv take its place as a representative of the true edu- outragcd and the oppresse . y 1 t , . cation whose motto is, 4' investigate, think, reason. It will recognize no other standard but merit, no other method but thought, no other end but the attainment by all of freedom of mind. The voice ceased. The light grew brighter, more intense. The summit of the mountain seemed bathed withahalo of glory. i It was the radiant crown of truth upon the mountain brow of intelligence. Manlius opened his eyes, realized that he had lain four years in the shadow of stagnant death, while the piece of parch- ment crumbled to ashes in his grasp, and he felt that he must begin his journey anew if he wished to reach the realm of perpetual day. H1311 ,sf-fss'e?'e2??l tsfisasses Shams. O distinguish the true from the false, the genuine from the spurious, the substance from the shadow- this is and ever has been tl1e highest power bestowed upon man by the immortal gods. There is in possession of the BIIRAGE a pair of magic glasses. When seen through these lenses things appear as they really are. Viewed through them, the gaudy show, the flimsy ornament, the gilt and tinsel of the vain world vanish, and things stand out in their true nature. Subjcctcd to the keen analysis of this microscope of connnon sense, and reason, the real mental strength, the true worth of pretended merit and assumed acquiremcnt are revealed. Placed under it, the true value of institutions, customs and men are measured, real motives are uncovered and hidden thoughts are brought to light. By its aid a careful exam- ination has been made of objects with which the students of DePauw are more or less familiar, some of which they have been taught to worship and revere. I. Behold a stately form, with mien severe, with spinal column rigid and erect, with glance which seems to say to poor, common mortals, 't Knecl down and worship me. In countenance, in dress, in attitude, in action are stamped the familiar characteristics of IJl'Qf2'afN0i'l-tl, Dignity. As it passes down the street, glancing neither to the right nor left, see poor, deludedstudents with uncovered heads make obeisance to it, and salute it as one of royal dignity. In the class room sec it reserved and uncommunicative as if made of different clay from those who sit at its feet and imbibe from the stream of learning and wisdom which flows from its oracular lips. On all occasions sec it lofty and mysterious, hating the common man, loathing and shunning t-hose who do not possess its so-called culture, shutting itself out from the world of action and affairs, buried in a petty world of teclmicality or antiquity, despisi ng business, politics, contact with men except a few of its own peculiar genus. What is this thing? What are its claims to the high position of dignity and honor into which it would thrust itself? By what right does it receive the servilc obcisance, the cringing, fawning and toadying which so fills its heart with joy. Some mediocre individual, by nature dull and stupid, incapable of comprehending great principles and great truths, as ignorant of human nature and the ways of men as an undeveloped youth, though years of toil have filled his cranium with a mass of technical, theoretical, perhaps obsolete and worthless facts in some narrow branch of learning. He may have spent a year or two at Harvard, crossed the ocean, gazed with open- mouthed wonder at a cathedral or two, snifled the dust from a few volumes of the Kensington library, spent six months in mastering all the languages of the continent, and returned a thoroughly finished and educated gentleman. He may have gone even further. l-Ie may have purchased a degree from some second-rate Ger- man University, or achieved the still higher honor of failing to pass in his examinations. He may even, rare 51321 L . V.. . .. a.. I and exalted privilege, have palavercd around, the courts of the nobility for a season, and have sat next to a duke or prince at dinner. Ornamented with degrees and adorned with titles, puffed up with the opinion of his own learning and position, he takes upon himself the duties and responsibilities .of Professor. The question now is: How may I best impress upon the student the idea of my infinite superiority? The answer is seen in the air of dignity and reserve assumed by the typical college professor. Fearful lest C1059 contact with students, the most of whom possess minds which in natural strength and native vigor fully equal his own, may reveal the shallowness of his learning, the superficiality of his culture, the narrowness of his intellect, the falseness of his pretensions, he places this impassable barrier of dignity between them and him- ds himself aloof from his students, holds no communication self. Wrapped in his mantle of formality he hol with them save in the discharge of his official duties, and expects from them all the marks of submission and reverence which an inferior renders to a superior. Sham, veriest sham, from center to circumference, from first to last. No man who cannot stand the clos- est contact, the most intimate association with his students is worthy of a place in a great University in the nineteenth century. If he must depend upon artificial form and traditional ceremony to retain their respect ' 7 mrofessors are at most but men, and most of them very ordinary men at that. he deserves to lose it. College 1 n in other professions the equals and superiors of these dignified Students are accustomed to meeting me professors in ability and position, upon the plane of equality, with no ceremony on the one side and no reserve on the other. By what right is the class made an exception to the general rule? May the time soon come when this pedantic dignity handed down from the middle ages of education shall be a thing of the past 3 when tipping of hats and bowing and toadying shall be no more, when Doctors and Professors shall have been ex- terminated and the good old democratic title of Mister shall be great enough for even such an exalted indi- vidual as the college professor. II. c It is the hour of recitation. With formidable roll of manuscript, or massive note book the professor takes his place before the class. There will be no recitation from text-book. The exact and accurate knowl- edge coming from careful study and critical recitation does not comport with the dignity of a great professor of a great subject in a great university. He will lecture. Ponderous words, obscure sentences, profound ideas pour fourth like the torrent from the mountain side. Catching a word here and guessing at one there, the student, amazed at the learning of the professor and the magnitude of the subject, makes up his ineongruous and disconnected note-book. The lecture finished, he proudly places his note-book under his arm and walks to his room congratulating himself upon enjoying the benefits of modern higher education. Let us subject this lecture system, as practiced by the average professor, to a closer analysis. ' ' tl t iow and then there is found a man of clear analytical mind who How is it prepared? True it IS ia 1 7 possesses the faculty of reducing to a few terse .propositions the central ideas of his subject. But where there is one such there are twenty who, .copying a section from the Encyclopedia, stealing a sentence from one text-book here and culling a paragraph from another there, inserting the views of this critic in one place and I:133:I of that authority in another, mixes the whole into one confused, disconnected, indigestible mass, goes before his class and performs the hurculean feat of lecturing. In more than one class room in our University is stuff retailed from day to day that can be found better expressed in almost any leading text-book on the subject. ' The chief effect produced upon the average student is that he is profoundly impressed by the wonderful knowledge of the professor. As to the subject, he gets a superficial, hazy knowledge of it, a birdls eye view so to speak, rendered even hazier by careless and various reading of books of reference. The lecture system has its place in the University class room, but it is not to be used at the expense of clear study, thorough tests of the student's knowledge and a mastery of the subject pursued. Men of originality, men of analyti- cal powers of mind, masters of their departments, may use it with advanced students. But for t-he average underclassman these rambling discourses, smacking of text-books and Encyclopedias, are a huge mistake, perpetrated in the name of higher education. III. Verily, it may be said that for a new student to go through the form of entering De Pauw University is more ,difficult than for a camel to go through the eye of a needle. Observe that the trouble lies not in his inability to pass examinations or to get credit for work, but in the amount of red tape whichhe must don before becoming finally enrolled as a student. The young aspirant for Freshman honors appears early upon the scene, loaded down with diplomas, grades, recommendations from Sunday school teachers, etc., etc. He betakes himself to the treasurer's office, pays his contingent fee Ctftition is jreej, hears the treasurer puff and snort for a few minutes, and starts on his wild and perilous chase after credits. He soon discovers that he must interview every professor in the University, for the judicial eye of each must pass upon the work of his own department. It matters not that the name of the High School or Academy, the value given to its credits, the amount and character of the work offered by the applicant are down in black and white so that any parish clerk could pass upon it, the same questions must be answered, the same conditions complied with a score of times. The applicant also discovers that he must consult the said professors at their own convenience, whenever that may be. Some- times one trip is suflicientg more frequently a dozen is required. At last, weary in mind and body, broken in spirit, on the verge of despair and an early grave, he receives with tears of gratitude his matriculation card. This tiresome proceeding is all a farce-a sham, its purpose evidently to impress upon the prospective student the greatness of the institution which he seeks to enter. In other instiutions of equal or greater rank than DePauw, the candidate for admission can adjust his credits with the registrar alone. Let this system of ceremony and red tape go the way of all the earth and of all shams. - IV. To make a careful, critical analysis of all these things of great outward pretense and little genuine merit which afflict us would be to compile a text-book more voluminous than desirable. It would include many of those whom we are compelled to call professors, almost all of the Senior class, various statements in the 51343 y1vru'lmnl.', such as tuition free, the Dormitory, its bill-of-fare, and many nonsensical customs connected therewith, various organizations claiming to select their members on the basis of brains and studentship, yet choosing each year a nu1nber of persons of very mediocre ability, compulsory chapel, compulsory church attendance, compulsory lecture. , We will mention but one more-the sham of all shams-the greatest fraud cvcr imposed upon poor, de- luded mortals, our so-called 'f College Culture. A young gentleman or lady expends several thousand dollars of the old man's stuff, gets credit upon the books for twenty-four courses, swallows a few Greek roots, gets a smattering of German and French, looks at the title page of a score of historical works, writes a few college orations, cuts up a few frogs and generates a few cubic feet of H, S, argues whether V ergil shall be spelled with an ae or an K' i, acquires a parlor knowledge of English Literature, goes forth into the world and poses as a superior being, a gifted, educated, cultured creature. Oh! the height, the depth, the sublimity of this wonderful ffculehaf' Would that it were obliterated from the language. It is this word rolled from the tongues of egotistical and superficial professors, stamped upon himself by the average graduate as a kind of trade mark that makes men of brains sneer at college education. Culture! Education! Colleges can not bestow it, attendance upon reeitations and lectures cannot originate it, degrees and diplomas do not signify it. A man may be a Doctor of Philosophy and not have half the culture of the convict who breaks rock in the streets. True education, genuine culture consists of but two things, knowledge of human nature and power of original thought. Everything else is a means to this great end. With the proper purpose, the proper conception in the mind of the student, college training may be of the highest value, without this fundamental purpose it is worse than useless. For a great number of those with whom we associate from day to day college education is a sham-a roaring farce in four acts with an epilogue of vain assumption, rough contact with an unculchad and unfeeling world, dismal failure and bitter disappointment. D351 me X 05 be f ,. v- 1 X A Nd , If 'Q N Q fy 1,4353 , X H, X '11 56. arf? ' . ,F 7.4 ' , 1 .lzjiifff QM L 1 M J ,XZ , ' azaz:.:::..-f- ff! -f ' ' 1 r E ' - ' r , bl ' 1 '- . -' 7' J 5 . - fi E F T14 :if FQ - ,Z , QI. ll ,,,, 1'-NT' 7 7, 5 ', , :Rl X I , ' U . W , 0 , I!!! 4 ff Mf t, ca .n i A X Q Huw ' 4 4724 1 N 1 , A 1 f f,:ffff 1 II Zscrggs fl A 4 lil ws pi f pl M 5'll7f' ' ' 4 f-M El L f ul F 1 MT III W Q X W gm -X Z ,JI-V , ,, ,.., k g fl...g -,-- ll , Hfdlml' A 'E' , gf L JV H . P---Q ' ia. ! ' H I- ,C bfMWN. - N ' ri H 1 - 1, E'ZlQ?i,?,1 W 1 1 L , I .gf ' IW,-J , -- f at gg 'li 5-J-,ab gl It lm VN' gf: I 5 ,I - o V . . f 57 m n 4 ! in f u f S 1 M y 1,5 IN! Qi-lx-' ' wg- ,O X I I! MN, . I If-. , W , Z, ,,l 1 44g,,f F . ., , if ' 4 , --.ff ' - f gg B A X- U 0 57 ' PASTE ' 7 125 gmkxqbm I JFK' - I II frm? ' f rj Www 2,2-X Q.T.Sl1:1rp . . H. ll. IlQo1'1il.m1'1m S. F. SIIIXSOI' T. S. Alloc . . XV. S. Rowc . . E. M. Cmmrad . C. E. Wilkinsoii R. R. Jones . . If I Xi E , A. xxw 134 ...N . . lllilllllglllg Editor . . Asf4ocizLt0Em,lito1's . . . Lltl!1'2'l1'y Editor . . . l.7l1i0f of l.oc::1l Stall Assistant Local Editor . . F1'111.Cl'lllly Editor . . liusimrss Mzmugor ' i 1 . 9421 - DY iibwivr. if The Bema. Published every 'Saturday by the Bama Publislriozg Clmnpmry, of DePauw University. VOL. A. D. Dorsett James Ogden . E. Jean Nelson . Lucia Ray . . . W. C. Fried . . M. Janet Wilson Lenora Boaz . . A. XG. Rose . . . H. S. Beals .' . Kate Shepard B. D. Stevenson E. O. Smith '. . The Only lWckIj1j College Prqncr in Imlimml. SCHOOL YEAR. Enironnxr. STAFF. . . . . . . . . . l,, . . 5 ......... BUSINESS S'rAFr. . . . . . . . . F. A. Preston . . y H. H. Hadley . . ............ BOARD or MANAGERS. A. D. Dorsett, President. F. A. Preston, Secretary. W. C. Fried. James Ogden. M. J. Beckett, Printer, Greencastle, Ind. me 1891-92. L. .' '. . . Literary. . '. DePauw Verse. ' .... Exchange. '. . School of Music . . . .ArtSehool . .- . . Law School Theological School Preparatory School . Managing Editor . . 'Advertising Agent Siibscription Agent E. O. Smith. H. H. Hadley '. . Editor-in-Chief. Chief of Local Staff 0'5'WY'1 E. A Prkfyiolm Luflc Rm! H H4 Hllmml W C FU J O lrfuyl F. .ffjfllg N.-N am A- D DOIVUU EDI 'VORIAL BOARD SEMA, Miscellaneous. D. P. U. Joax. Zip Raw ! ' Boom Baw ! Oh we've some royal good jokes at Del'auw. Some of the kind that will make you cry tears, And open your mouth till it kisses your ears: Zip raw! Boom baw! List to the jolly old jokes of DePauw. First come the Theologs: Oh what a band! Just watch them inchapelg Apollos they stand. Like Davids they sing, and the growls of AME Are like grumblings that come from agrizzlybear's flen. And the babies! Oh sweet and ineffable joy! What infant compares with a Theolog-boy! NH What's next on the program? The Lectures, of course. How we groan in our spirits, and listen perforce To aclry old rehash of our class-work, and pray That this mountainous nuisance may sink in decayg That the rant and the cant and the platitudes old, May vanish and be as a tale that is told. Make way for the Dorm! Oh ye joke ever new ! What a satire on Hunger is e'er seen in you! The Prof. of Biology furnishes hash And minced-meat formed out of his snakes, and the trash That 'students have made, when they carve up the cats, The dogs and the chickens, the preps. and the rats. H391 P ,Just think of the farces the Dorm keeps on hand: There's the bi-weekly lecture, when all at command Of Professor B. M. must assemble to hear The same lecture repeated eighteen times a year How to act with the gentlemen fdiflicult task U Which ones to refuse, when perchance they may ask For engagements, and how the young ladies should Walk, Shut their doors, eat their food, sweep, study and talk. Now get ready to roar, put a band round your face: Put a straight-jacket on, screw your heels in their place: Get someone to hold you, have a doctor near by, A phenomenal joke hovers low in the sky. What,-what can it be? Something rotten clear through Soulless, brainless, and looks like the Class '92! Just look at a typical specimen, see A composite photograph, ugly! dear me! Only see those mustaches: they're Hodell's I know, And that mouth 9 'twas Allee's that has broadened it sog Are those EYES ? Hard boiled eggs they resemble, you say Ah yes, but then Durham was in it that day! Behold the class foot! Like the gateway of sin It is broad and it's wide, 'twill hold four feet therein. 'Twas only twelve inches till Dorsett's was seen, When the average rose to an even sixteen. But Carpenter swelled it by adding three more Full inches,-his pedals were dainty, he swore. Big feet-and small brains go together, 'tis true, And you'l1 Kind no exception in Class '92. Well, the theologs, lectures, the Dorm and the class Whose emblem's a pumpkin iniiated with gas, Are fulfilling their missions: they add to the fun Of the Collegeg so think of the good they have done. Three cheers for them all, with a hearty hurraw ! For these are the jokes of our jolly DePauw! 51403 4 P I 3 -limi 'V I fir! V M h ,jig . -:Tig . deep College Dictionary. This work has been compiled with great care, after much laborious research, and has been duly examined and approved by the Powers that be. 'K FRESHIEU-A gentleman or lady who has been in college less than a year, or any one who in the fclieitous exuberance of his irrepressiblc genius wilfully, maliciously, palpably and damnably infiicts himself upon a helpless and unsuspecting public. BY-JACK -An ejaculation of extreme joy, much in vogue with the Senior class. XVORKED -A process by whicha person is rendered more pliable. Broad in its application, taking in both students and faculty. KID -Synonymous with Prep. They are young Cscapej goats, kept by Dr. Bassett. LAB7,-A sort of dungeon or cellar filled with vile odors and specialistsg a place where truth is uncovered and false theories and hydrogen bottles ll exploded. BOOKWORK 'l-Hard study Calmost obsoletej. COLLARED -Caught in the act. 't ICNOCKED HIS EYE oU'r -To make a perfect recitation. CNet used much except by .luniorsj RANKH-Qualifying adjective, equivalent to thin or no goodf' Seldom used except in speaking of the Seniors. t' FRAT'-Name of a. Greek letter society, for the purpose of discussing the boys or girls, as the ease may bc, and for society training in the practice of etiquette and eoquetry. 't RACKET -A fuss between two lovers. SCRAP -Resultant fight after the invasion of chapel by class colors. CRANK -A person who takes a fiendish delight in lecturing on Sunday afternoon. CSce Dr. CJ CULTURE'l-A term used by Dr. P. and others to denote knowledge of the dead languages. Generally used to signify breadth of learning and depth of thought. THEOLOGUE l'-A species of the genus homo, in which emotion and eredulity dominate the reason and judg- ment. UFOSSILH-Tl1C petrified remains of the pastg to be found in the museum and other departments of the University. 't IN THE SWIM -A phrase used to designate the condition of a student who is carrying ffflstheties, Moral Philosophy and Hymnology. DEAD IN IT,,1SU1JG1'liLtlVC form of 't In the Swim? Applied to a Senior who has a job engaged before com- mencement and who is on the verge of matrimony. . VISITORH-A member of the managing hoard who never visits the University. f141j 4' TRUSTEE -A member of the managing board, wl1o votes one hundred dollars for a series of boorish recep- tions, and one dollar and thirteen cents to re-cinder the college walks. 'l'UTo1W-A member of the military lmml, or a person who receives the honor of appointment by the faculty but draws no salary. tt ATHEISTH-0110 who does not believe in religion as taught in the Theological School of DePauw University. HDEAD GAME S1101-TH-A11 expression much used by Mr. Prosser. He will be pleased ,to explain it to all those interested in the matter. CLAss-DAY -A day on which '92 will make a long-cared clarion voiced animal ot' itself. BOLTINGH--T110 process by which afternoon strolls in the Spring, tra, la, are rendered possible and frequent, and by which the publication of the Mirage is rendered possible. i f' Hoe -A professor who, thinking his department is the only one in the University, assigns his students twice as much work as they can do in justice to their other studies. 'f Go-BETWEEN ---A person of a kind and generous disposition, who willingly sacrifices his own pleasures to gratify the whims of others. Ctlomparatively recent termj. ff S1'ooNING',-A malady quite prevalent during the Spring time. It is a very singular ailment, never attacking a person singly. Persons afllicted with it behave in a very tender and mysterious manner. The disease rarely, if ever, proves fatal, and is both soothing and softening in its efieets. 4 0 ,P New Discoveries in Scientific Department. Smyxwiafs.-A new kind of clam. Said to be very good, but its shell extremely hard to penetrate. Er-Smyflzcrclt.-Latcly discovered whale. Very large and sluggish. SQnn'1rn-kavm.-An eel, possessing all the qualities of a chameleon. . Roswris.-A jelly fish of very small dimensions, remarkable from the fact that it is composed largely of 'lll'7 l.'I?. k l 'myzm1tera.-A11 owl surpassing in understanding even Minerva's famous bird. JllfLI',Iffl'lllLN Scmlci.-Biped. Species not yet known. Very rare.' Indigenous in Rush county. Voice not melodins and very diflicult to control. Is probably immortal. Adapted to bee-hunting. Very graceful motion. Calzzertwra SiinguIaris.-Recelitly discovered but not yet classified. Thought by some to belong to the genus homo, as it has many habits and appetites in common with man. Thought by many to be what Darwin struggled so long in vain to find. 'Harmless and quite docile. Said to have strong afiinity for the head of the Latin Department. All of the above will be on exhibition at the World's fair in '93. D421 iw I ssi l y Some Statistics of the Senior Class.. Weight of Brain: - Heaviest-Carpenter, Cbroke scalesq Lightest-Rowe, Cregistered zero.j Oldest-Stokes, forty-two. Youngest-All the lady members claim to be just sixteen- Prettiest-McGinnis. Homliest-Rest of the class tie for this place. Toughest--f Won't tell.j Best-CO, my lj Matrimonial Prospects: Definite-Stokes, Woodward, Jones. Reasonably so-PkMoore. Glimmering--Beard, Rowe, Al1ee,Osborne. Disappeared-Stuart. Too Young-TBert Cole. 1........-- tDqubtfu1. 1 A Ray of light on this subject convinces ua this is n mistake. 11433 Q2 ' 4 D iii' -. I nu , KT! K' J LVKTZ- RTV, gi'-. ri 'W' '+fN'w'4'ef , e' 2 I '31 'W 7 Wt-tsurrwl yf wgijrrxuf . . ,L . . ,L .L 3+ Wanted. Some one to love me:-Durham, Machlan, Jaseph, H. E. Cole, Myers, Mason and Allen. fThe lNI1nAor: absolutely refuses to print any more names in this list and will refund the money if the disappointed applicants will call. These having come first were given the preference.J Some credits :-Senior class. The BIIRAHE :-Everybody. Not to be roasted in the MIRAGE :-Deans Bassett and Howe. To know if Miss Clearwatcr's interest in Prep is Motherly, Sisterly or 1- '? A ministers wife :-H. G. Ogden. Some brains :-Jascph. A pass to Zionsville :-Thad. Allee. A Beta song book:-Misses Dale, Ray and Litimer. LATER: The have it. ' To know when a certain young lady in college will leave off Linz' and become Wiszn? . More professors who are not afraid to voice their convictions. A bid to the Alpha Phi party :-F. A. Preston. To know the real color of Oldfathcr's hair. To'HoarHcvm5'Sundayanennmnz-JhzCurns . To know if Prof. Doty has attained the ideal U circular motion l' since he rides a wheel. To know if I am not in love with myself and without a rival in the world :-G. Ed. Hill. All of the student's time :-Prof. Iglehart. An antidote for Sunday lectures :-Students. Einen Schnurbard:-C. W. Smith. To know' why the girls did not vote for me :-A. Whitcomb. Miss Greer :-Roberts. Roberts :-Miss Greer. A Boatman :-E. S. Moo1'e. To know if I am really popular or am being worked :-Norton. ENOTE Z1xV0I'k6d.J A rattle box or other juvenile toy :--Fatty Smith. To know just when to wear my swallow-tailed coat :-XV. S. Rowe. To know if mamma knows Pm out :-Pai Powell. Closer communion with the good Shepard :--E. J. Emmert. A reliable young man to whom I can entrust the university while I work out my eration:-H. M. Dowling. Miss Iglehart to understand that Taylor is not Turner and vice versa :-Taylor and Turner. To do as they do in Cornell :-Dr. Manning. D441 , Not to be called Satan.-Metsker. Turner to understand that he ean't talk German nor sing tenor.-Everybocly Some one to quietly and peacefully exterminate us :-'92. Credit for BIIIQAGE work :-Editorial Board. 4 Encyclopedia. FURNISHED BY SENIOR CLASS. A UTIIORITY : On Bones--Homer Jones. On Navigation--E. S. Moore. ' On The Fair Sex H-A. M. Cole. On Clothes-O. W. McGinnis. On the Book of Ruth-F. M. Beard. On General Nothingness-L. S. Durhain. On Poker-R. R. Jones. On Delta Kappa Epsilon-Nelly Fatout. On Beta Theta Pi--Lucia Ray Cinitiatedj. On Dentistry--Laura Florer. On Love-E. G. Osborne. On Self Adoration-W. S. Rowe. On Good Brands of Tobacco-Wm. Arhuekle. IIWC understand the rest of the class do not know anything for sure, so this is the best we can cloj H453 Faculty Hobbies. J. P. D. J .-Right Recson. A. M.-The Past. A J. R. W.--Original Research--Data, de jure cheek by jowl with de facto its status quo and modus operandi. ' W. C. B.-Pure air, and the central ideer of the dramer. B. A. M.--Prison discipline-the straight-jacket applied. W. W. N.-- Thience. L. M. U.-Elevating C?j stories. E. J.-ePoetica1 translations und das Lustspiel. T. J. B.-High-water pants and silk tiles. A. I. D.-Society and restaurant. E. P.-Classical culture. W. F. S.-Divinity of Socrates. P. S. B.-H, S, and Assistant Cooper. E. W. M.-J' Beg pardonf' C. A. W.-Entire supervision of Athletics. - J. P. N .--Hunting on Sunday. W. V. B.-Surveying. QEspecia.l1y in warm weatherj. H. B. L.-Sight reading. . J. H. W.- Wiping out the whole shootin' match. G. L. C.-Pompous pulpit oratory. H. A.. G.-Objective piety. A A J. P,-Words without end or sense. H. L. B.-Walking uprightly and circumspectly. J. H. H.-Pointless Puns. . ' W. H. J .- Russian teas. H.-W. W.-+Piffl,Paff! ll A. D.-The near Future. , i . ' 51463 wwe, ist. iiwflnwg-, 1 1 , sr -' W , Q-QQKQQQ-fab Owed to N inetyztwo. A little class in a college grew, listen to my tale of woe! Whose colors were light red and blue, whose members were of '92, 'Ty two, 'ty two, listen to my tale of woe! One day this gang of Ninety-twog listen to my tale of woe ! Some great big thing on earth would do, so a Mirage they'd edit too, 'Dit too, 'dit too, listen to my tale of woe! Big things that gang would do, that giddy gang of Ninety-two, Who a Mirage would edit toog listen to my tale of woe! So the work they did pursueg listen to my tale of woe! Tried to work printers, toog they and the advertisers knew, Boo-hoo, 'ty two, listen to my tale of woe! None would bite and none would chew, listen to my tale of woe! And that Mirage it then fell through, down with it came greatf?J '92, Of red, of blue, listen to my tale of woe! Small things that class did do who claimed the earth and college too, But couldn't print a Mirage, too true! listen to my tale of woe! Out o'sight beneath the dew, listen to my tale of woe! They planted poor old Ninety-two and for them the worms they Hew, They flew, they flew, listen to my tale of woe! But what of the Mirage of l92? Listen to my tale of woe! This class would print but didn't do! Alas its fate is known to you Adieu, adieu, listen to my tale of woe! Poor class of Ninety-two, who great things on earth would dog But hadn't grit to put 'em through, listen to my tale of woe! 51473 Q Faculty Attendance at Sunday Lectures NAME OF Pnolvrzsson. : J. P. D. John' . . A.Martin. . E. Post . . P. S. Baker . . J. R. Weaver . . B. A. Mansfield . . W. F. Swahlen . . E. W. Manning' . . W. C. Bronson' . . C. A. Waldo . . . L. M. Underxvoorlw . J. P. Naylori' .... . H. A. Gobinu . . G. L. Curtisw . J. Poucheru . . H. S. Bealsm . . ..,, 3 CQ m ,rn I WEST CENTRE. A1 .. P A' A1 P .. A2 A2 P P .. A Pff P3 P . .A P A P3 A .. A A A' P .. P P P A P6 A AA A P .. P P P' P . .' P A P A' .. A A A P . . P A A A P6 A A A EAST CENTRE. P TFA A .T A A A A- . . A A -A P 'PA 17' P P- 51481 Faculty Attendance at Sunday Lectures-Continued. I.Ee'rU1uc m' 1 1 ai . . , ,. Q Ve? I ' 1 , . ,Q 1NAMEOFIROI'ESmOR. . . 5 .4 I A, . p E . E A P 4 A 5 .. 1 f - 1 . .F A as . P s 1 ' 1 2 .2 A S 50' S as o 5 CS S1 ggi S3 5 .2 5' 51,3 Z3 5 ui Pa .1 DQ A ,-. Q cn U1 f-4 C... Q in g. :E - EAST SIDE. 11 J. H. Howew . . . P P P P P . P P 11-All-ii F1151 11157-- 2 W. H. Jonesl' . . . A A A A A . . A A A A A A A A 3H.iv.iv0bSfer'H.. ........ 4 H. A.Mil1s1 . . . P 1' A A A . . A A A A A A A A XVEST Sims. A 1. 1 VV. V. Brownm. . . A lA A A A A A 'A A A A-MA M-A A.- 2 H. B. Longdon' . . . P P P A A P0 P A PI' A -if T7 E- p 3 W. W. Norman . . . . A A A A A j . . A A A A Ta WA- A- P21 4 'J.H.ivi1ke1-Son ......... P I A A I A A 1P P 'A A AQ A A A P21 Absent on permit from I4ti1iZO1 in chief P Absent a ll101'1l of friends Known to 1. ' 1' ' tfi A. ' g,3, 1 'A .. went to cemetery. 4. Could not get his hair parted, fa sine qua non exeuse.J 5. Had to be present to singi doxology. 6. Evidentlyamistake. Noleeture. 7. Never seen at lecture, except to lecture. 8. Counts Fern as lecture. CLcgitimate.j 9. VVorking on Athletics. 10. Conseientious scruples against it. 11. Gone hunt- ing. 12? A conscientious UQ record. 13. Working on latest work when absent. 14. Absent to prepare lecture. 15. Excused on account of illness. 16. Indispensable. Hence present. 17. Could not curl hair in time. 18. Failed to bring credentials from Oxford. 19. Cares nothing for API ofpublie speaking f?j. 20. Coquetting with Venus. 21. Attended to avoid expulsion. All other absences excused for various reasons. Positively no favoritisln was shown. , fl-191 +Mf-sages-sms Answers to Correspondents. J. H. H .-fly. No, we do not think that the Music School should absorb all other departments of the University. We glory in your spunk, but are not so well pleased with your judgment. 125. We agree with you that W. Howe J ones is a jewel of the first water. ' C. A. C., '93-.-CU. You can not get second class 1'2'ttCS on private correspondence even when you write twice a week. QZQ. Postage due can not be charged to the sender. You will have to pay it yourself. R. R. J., '92,-CD. It is quite true that the course of true love rarely runs smooth. We believe you have the t1'ue stuff. We recommend patience, perseverance and Wizzard Oil. Q21 Yes, you had better take law again next yca1'. B. A. M.-fly. You are quite correct. Your pla.ying in East College is a decided nuisance. Messrs. B-r-n tb M-r-s.-We sympathize with you very much. It is not your fault. Where little is given little is required. Numerous Inquirers.-flj. Yes, there is an institution here known as the Phi Beta Kappa. It is quite difiieult to define. It is safe to say, however, that it is a ring or clique banded together for the purpose of perpetuating that form of hypocrisy known as toadyism. Its guiding principle is reciprocity, You tickle me and I'll tickle you. QQJ. It wields its greatest influence over the Board of Trustees and in shaping faculty policy. Q3j. You can become a member by claiming to belong to the Y. M. C. A. and spending four years in usoupingn the faculty. Q-ij. No, it is not esteemed any special honor to belong. Messrs. H-rd-s-y tk G-p-l.--No, there is no such fraternity as Delta Gamma Chi. Your credulity and ignorance have been grossly imposed upon. Numerous Theologues.-We do not believe the Lord called on you to preach at all. We give Him credit lorbemcrjudgnwnt Capt. C.--We refuse your offer of a month's board. We have no desire whatever to compete with Dr. Tanner, and have not theheart to boom an institution that is so well known by its fruits. We think fifty cents quite reasonable for board but regard society as rather dear at two dollars. , 51503 .,..,,.Wgw,,.,... An East College Flartyr. All ills known to physics, from toothache to phthisic He suffered with torture intense, A cancerous hummock invaded his stomach His rheumatic pains were immense, He was sick with miasma, and choked with the asthm An abcess had eaten his lung, And there was a rumor a gigantic tumor Had grown at the roots of his tongueg The keen meningitis, the choking bronchitis, Both tortured him nearly insaneg And a cross-looking bunion, as large as an onion, Made him howl for whole hours in pain. He had healers, physicians, and loud quack magicians And nostrums and pills by the ton And medicine-mixers with all their clixirs 'Be-doctorcd the fellow like fun, They would drug him and swill him, yet nothing could k Their efibrts combined he defied g Till a. screeching Bellano with a banging piano, Moved into the Hall-then he died. fl, ill him -Bolmow K flbll El! O A Financial Syllogism. MINOR PREMISE.- The entire expense of living at college need not in any case exeeed S200 per year. - n 1 Catalogue. ICYPICYSIES liIi'l.ll'.D. Tuition . . . .325 00 to S25 50 Rent . . . . 15 00 to 35 00 Books . . 2 00 to 5 00 Board . . . . . 36 00 to 8100 Church . . 72 to 360 Laundry . . 3 60 to 5 40 Incidentals . . . 10 00 to 25 00 ' 392 32 to S180 50 LIAJOR. PREMISE.- Dem' 1f'alhrr.- Last remittance gone. Please send two more X's at once. ' Lovingly, YOUR SON. ACTUAL Cos'r. 'P . FRESHMAN. i SOPIIOMORE. JUNIOR. SENIOR. Tuition . . S27 50 831 50' 843 50' 55 50' Rent . . 18 00 36 00 54 00 72 00 Books . . 9 00 11 45 41' 90 26 30 Board . . 72 00' 90 004 108 00' 144 00 Clothing ...... 18 75 25 7 50 47 50 Church ...... 3 60 2 50 1 80 02 Concerts and Lectures 1 65' 3 30 7 00 14 90: Laundry . ..... 10 80 11 60 14 00 21 50 Fraternity . . 35 00' 25 00' 35 00' 50 00' Drives ..... 05' 50' 5 00' 6 00' Railroad ..... 30 60 20 40 20 40 39 90 College Papers . . 1 25' 2 75' 20 00' 1 2 75' Postage .... 7 20' 3 60 90 12 76 Athletics. . . 25 1 50 2 75 6 50 Tutoring. . . 3 00' 6 00' 9 00' 12 50' Photographs . . 2 00 . . . . 24 00 Old Hat . . . 1 00 G 00 9 00 12 00 Incidentals. . . 12 13 19' 29 43 18 77 97 Totals . . .... . . 98 S271 64 S395 93 8626 10 L152J FIKESIIBIA N. History of fee, extra. linek room, double. Club. Military suit. Stagged it. Initiation included. St. ear, tlrst day. Three trips home. Adz. Twenty cents per week. Mythology. J Key to Financial Syllogism. sol-noirona. Biology, extra. Front room, double. Dorm. White tie. Dabbles in society. Bought pin. Dorm pienie. Two trips home. 4' Bema and Record. Ten cents per week. 1, Fresh. Lat. Jvxion. Chemistry, extra. Front room, alone. Deeper in society. Two trips home CJ. 'Fen cents per month. a b 4- Private. cl Class hat. e I Skullinitiation. g Sknlldrive. h. l. .lnnlor Mirage. k l. Analytics. CONCLUSION. You may squirm and you may Egger, And do whate'er you will, But the student's Mem is bigger 'When his daddy foots the bill. 5533 awww Hfrawe I ssxion. Law, extra. Two rooms. Commercial. Dress suit. We everytime. Donation. Sleigh rides. Nat'l Frat. Convention Bema and lleeordf' Best girl. Divine oricgin. ALUMNUS. Freshman Letter. GaEENeAsTr.E, INDIANA, Sept., 1892. DEAR PA:- I have entered DePauw all right. I am only conditioned in Latin, Word-analysis, Civil Government and Mythology. I have a nice room out in town and board at the Dorm. They have lots of pretty girls there, and occas- sionally something to eat. I am taking four studies, and will tell you about my teachers. Dr. Bassett is a big man who likes for you to laugh at his jokes. But thc way he pulls his hair you'd think he'd have a tremendous headache. He does it, they say, out of sympathy for the students., Dr. Manning, the teacher of Modern Languages, is a little man with an oasis on the top of his head which has been to Cornell. Prof. Weaver has a lot of French phrases like quid pro quo, and sine qua non, and is a good writer of Japanese, which he always translates to his class. Prof. Wilkerson is a nice little fellow who has just get married. Pa, they have fraternities here, and the other evening I heard some fellows talking about goats. I won- der if I couldn't sell 'em Billy. I'd like to take some vocal lessons, but Pa, I can beat any of 'em calling hogs. They have a lecture every Sunday afternoon, and they are fine. I don't see how so many students go to sleep at them. A senior told me the other day that Dr. Poucher's lectures were better than an opiate. I don't know what he meant by that. We have to go to church too. and I don't like t-hat. I'd rather hear old Deacon Foghorn spout than listen to these preachers, but then we have to do it, and 1 suppose, as Uncle Josh used to say, it's the makin' of the pup. The court house here has a very old looking appearance. A sophomore, who, from the way he talks, is surely a very smart fellow, told me that Prof. ltlansfield and her class in Esthetics Cwhatever that isj had de- veloped up the kind of architecture in which it is done, and that it is supposed to have been built by Miltiedies or Multides or some such a name, and that he was a contractor who lived along about the time of the Black Hawk War. Well, I must close and go to the Sunday afternoon lecture. Dr. Somebody lectures on 'fThc Infinite Infinity of Infinitudef' Your obedient son, JOHNIE GREEN. P. S.-It is very muddy here, and yesterday I lost my overshoe in the campus walk. ' 11541 cafsvismz 3253- .sis FE' 'PH Cl Ll 66 it U LC LC H LK H H sl nh H CL ul ul H U bt lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll My Favorite Book. Principles ol' Perspcetivef'-E. G. Osborne. Emotional Psychology, Fourteen W eeksf' Slcelc.-Prof. Dotey l3.' 'l IP'.t l 't' s.H--l'. Il. BI Y, s. , Klllzicsimltlaiiiociiigielii,3i Ft lioxfel.-ltclilbez'ts. Roberts' Rules of Order. -Miss Greer. Pearl FlSllil'lg,,, an zulvcnture.--Will Iligrlon. lToMhofEvMudomw-Lmhewi Pole on W liist.'l-Prof. Wilkerson. Slugging, by J. L. Sullivan. -B. F. Gregory. Actions and Reactions of Physics. -F. M. Beard. IIarL'cy's English Grmnmar. -C. H. Smith. In Cupid's Net, a novel.--R. F. Darnall. Paradise Lost?-R. R. Jones. Anderson's Fairy Tales. -T. S. Allee. Camp Followers?-C. W. Metsker. Reveries of :L Bachelor. -John Carpenter. Bible. -I. Taylor. SpzLulcling's Base-Ball Guidefl-C. W. McMullen. Care ofthe Complexion. -A. M. Colo. Bassett's Philosophy of IDisnppointment. -Hornbroolc. f 1 551 - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll'l'llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll f is - ig' X f Q G Qzzqiyv W' H' +25 3 - ,f 6 E ' N W f f I Q - QP wal A Q I , VISZ5 73 I 'J , . 1 X .Eg ,fill IR Qc ' if ' M 50' Ny Nb! fl' yy if . f' Q4 '5 ,Q , Q f Q .ws A1 .. - R, ,rf 53 Rs 3, 15, f ?v1' 4 ff' fu. 'f f ,-ff . I W 227' H QW35' X f - - if - - Q-'gfvf' 'uh' V ef A X S -I-1 ' 4 ' 'J ,5 fy A X X ' -5 - it 'L uf' 1' Q 4 Q ' ,I-ff - , 1 ., -3 ' 1'e4f' -'i'..f:'f224 1? J' L ' l.- 1- ' , A flies - aisfff- lla ff 2-'Z-?535 f '?fW6'i5' f iw A2 '1 ' -- f-lf. - '1.f3if:gg.g4. fgedgf' - 14 ff ' W' ,gggbjffgfef 42? -2- - A ' 'ui'- Q 1 U: 'si :WV . 'TV 14.4, 'Af ' ,,'- -f gi-- fjff ig A442 ifiydf 1 V , 'nf ',fQ4,x f ', , ' 4 f .4 Q ff ' ' Y ' 9' 1 411522-f' ,f, W il-ff may , V V1 y' ' n2T.a,.5 A , . J 1,3 Vf ffgQ:dAf,,j ,f . , 1 ' 3 lf Q I mf 1, eff?-. -' ,,!,,. -,Il i V . 'll , f P Q - Q, GI! ' pf gh bb f jxdxn lf nf' in i 1 ' 5 1 1' ff M ' 1 .Li ,T - 9 Q1 !, 'Wallin W4f.j-, If by f Is' 21,1 , f ' ', I :a pr K i , Y V Q ,,.'fL.21.f I If ,fn If ,. 'gli f xy 1 l f I yfh -fr a:-7 -7-F-Q 1 3 -lb-rg? - 'Q A 4, ,f.7- ,Q Vg Il -1 ,- 'f .. '-2-- ' , ' ' I ' fm? -4 A 213 5 Fljllllff' , 2 , a , H314-4-LL, 1-U f ' ? + 1 If ' Z ZX!! 1' - ' Q-V --Z? ' fy f' fl ' f Q U! X XYVYX 'f - '-' ' ' ' 2' WM 1' 49 'f X! ' 1, A' 1- qu - gf , Q. ,, .Lu 3 Q x , ff Q f f' if 1 f - P ,- f H! 'I 4 X K Q xy , I fu, - pf J-V - iQ, gt!! I Z S-'iff X .fe Q a .fi ' Q35 I, -1 f 2 4, f f - - X 5 , . thletics. State Athletic Association. 1'n1asIDIIx'r,. . . . ..I. L: Davis, . . SI:cIzI:'r.x1u', . . . F. H. Stegmaire, TnIa,IsI'IInn, ...... U. F. Erickson, . EXlEL'U'l'Il'lC CoIIM1'I'1'm:. AU' xvf Noel' ' ' LF. W. Davidson, . . . .DePauw University. . . . . .State University. - . . Wabash College. Purdue University. Butler University. 4 0 b De Pauw Athletic Association. I'nIasI1II-:x'I', .... Yn'Ia1'IuasInI-Ixr, . . .SIcc'nI:'mm', ........ 'TREASl'IlER, ........., C. NV. McMullen, . C. A. Cook, .... S. C. Matson, . . IC. B. Raub, . . . , C. T. Prescott, DIRECTORS' W.H.Jackson, ' C. W. Crooke, . Ed Parr, ,. . . . B. F. Forknerq D. R. Jones, jg . . l.. D. Mathias. . .II. G.0gden. - . Geo. F. Mull. . . . . .W. G. Nefii . .Sonior. . . .Junior. . .SOPh0lll0l'6. . .Freslnnzur . . . Law School. . . . . .Theologne. . . . Music and Art Schools. Preparatory School. IP. S. Baker. X F.xc'UI:1'x' Mminuns or Anvxsonx' BOARD, - W. O. Bronson. lil. A. Waldo. C. W. Smith. J. E. . ALUMNI MI:MIInRs or' Alwisom' Bonmr, A 1MIil3g:ii1ge C. W. DePauw. Up to date the following otiicers have been chosen: M.xN,xGI:n or BASE BALI. Timm, ....- - MANAuIaII or Foor BALI. TEAM, . . 'TENNIS MANMIEII, ......-- UAi'I'AIN BASIC BALI, TEAM, . - - - - 'CAI I',xIN Foor BALI. Timm, . .... . 51573 . C. G. Sims . . F. 0. Ritter . . R. F. Durnnll .' . '. Frank Pulse - . C. H. Smith DePauw vs. DePauw vs DePauw vs DePauw vs DePauw vs 5,15 pil' ,-:V 3,4 hr 059' kiwi- :lg 'D-, 41 ph-. +1515-. 4'11'n' :Digi Ag ' flskxnfii.min:-1sl5.m5fJ5.n:it15.Q:ls5.n:-125.31 ' -..- ., , -,,.-,.- j., 5, 2, .P-., P 7. .. Schedule for 1891. BASE BALL. Purdue, May 2, at Purdue University. DePauw 4, Purdue 3. Wabash, May 9, at DePauw University. DePauw 14, Wabash 0. Rose Polytechnic, May 16, at DePauw. DePauw 5, Polytechnic 7. . Butler, May 30, at Butler University. DePauw 13, Butler 4. . State University, June 1, at State University. DePauw 15, State 6. n STANDING OF STATIC. TEAM. I wox. I Losr. isvsnacsr-: Rose Polytechnic, . . -- . -L - 0 1.000 DePauw, .... .' . 4 l .800 Purdue, ..... . . 3 2 .600 State University, . . . 1 2 .333 Butler, .- . . . . . 1 4 .200 Wabash, . ....... . . 0 4 .000 ' 41-'OOT BALL. DePauw vs. Butler, October 19, at DePauw. DePauw 32, Butler 20. DePauw vs DePauw vs. DePauw vs State University, October 31, at State University. DePauw 66, State 4 Purdue, November 9, at Purdue University. DePauw 0, Purdue 30. . Wabash, November 21. Wabash forfeited game. i STANDING OF STATE. 'rs.xM. wox. Losr. .wrznaux-: Pm-due, , . . 4 0 1.000 DePauw, . . . 3 1 .750 Butler, . . . 2 2 .500 NVabash, .... . . 1 3 .250 State University, . . . . . 0 I 4 1 .000 51583 ' .--, '. -.f- ... THOMAS Teeters Mclwulleq E, O. Smith Wlmcomlp HOU A.-buckle C H- 5'WY'1 sum Tompkins Sims OWN Mirwr .imma FOOT BALI. TEAM. 100 yard dash .... High kick ..... Standing broad jump. 120 yd. hurdle race - Slow bicycle race . - Bicycle 100 yd. clash . Standing high jump . 1-mile walk ..... Running broad jump .I-mile bicycle race . . Accurate throw, 125 ft 1-mile safety bicycle race ---- Putting shot ..... .3 legged race ..... 2-mile bicycle race. . 1-mile run ...... Running high jump . Bicycle 4-10 ft. dash . Throwing base ball Tennis, double . . . Tennis, Single . . . BASl'l-BALL- Flwulrrv. Millis . Dixon. . Bassett Bronson Green. . . Williams. . . Manning Rous, ........ Mills ......... Field Day. . . . . J. li. Turner, llg sec . lf. A. Thomas, T ft., 11 in . F. A. Thomas, 0 ft., 8 in Robt Zaring, 20 sec . . . . . . . Geo. Brown . . J. L. Waring, 38 sec . . If. A. Thomas, 40 in . . . G. M. lValke1', 8:30 Robt Zaring, 10 ft., 7 in . . . . J. L. Waring, 1:55 . . -C. W. McMullen . . . . . Geo. Brown, 4:10 . W. P. Burris, 30 ft., 1 in Q . . . lu. 0. Smith and R. C. Norton. . . . . J. L. Waring, 8:28 . . . 1.1. .10rdan, 6:2133 . . . . F. A. Thomas, 5 ft Jake Brown, 45 sec . . . Robert Zaring, 300 ft . . Whitcomb and Whitcomb ..... . .R.R.Jones FACULTY 7, VS. SICNIORS 12. Snxlous. . .p. . . .... Dwyer. . .c. . . .Welburn. . . lst . . . . .Rittezx . .2d . . . .Wise. .21d. . . . Rinkley. . .s.s. . . . .Ridpath. . .r.f . . ..... Priest . . . .m. f. . . . . . .Huckleberry. ....l.f. Game was unique and abounded in brilliant plays. STATE FIELD DAY. Di: Pnuw Won :- Running broad jump . Throwing base-ball . . . . . . . Robert Zaring, IS ft., 9 in. . . . . . .Robert Zaring,3-12 ft.,2in. 51593 .........Zaring. IP Inter-Collegiate Base-Ball Schedule For 1892. April 16-Butler at Purdue, Wabash at Rose. i . April 23-Purdue at DePauw, Indiana University at Hanover, Butler at Wabash April 29-Hanover at Wabash. April 30-Hanover at Rose, Purdue at Indiana University. May 2-Hanover at DePauw. May T--Purdue at Hanover, Indiana University at Rose. May 9-Butler and Depauw not decided. May 14-Rose at Purdue, Hanover at Butler, Wabash at DePauw. May 21-DePauw at Rose, Indiana University at Butler., May 28-Wabash at Purdue, Rose at Butler. May 30-DePauw at Indiana University. June 4-Indiana University at Wabash. 1 0 b Q D. P. U. Base:ball Team. MANAGER, C. G. SIMS. PLAYERS. McMullen, p. Watkins, 3 Thelnpkins, e Matson, r. f. Orton, 1 Whitcomb, e. f. Pulse, 2 and Capt. Menzies, 1. f. Greene, S. Arbuekle, sub. Paterson, sub. D601 l .gl MPH --,' ff' ,, A.., . gf 5 lg 'Q -'jfwg 4 .- ...Ano- f'f.,1 pgf.,,m'y,-f NMHUI' M1'WMuHvl1 L-,1q14,.q0,I Dui I PM 1 53 Dm! Un..m14 V H u FV'-X IH'lV'l IV? rpm' Hmm Mntfamw BASE BALL TEAM. W Sigma Chi 9 .... Delta Tau Delta 6. . Beta Theta Pi 19 . . Phi Gamma Delta 16 Phi Kappa Psi 20 . . Delta Upsilon 6. . . Inter-Fraternity Base-Ball. SCHEDULE OF 1891. ' ' Sigma Chi 23 . . . . ' ' Beta Theta Pi 10 . . . ' ' Phi Kappa Psi 29 . . . . I J . . S l313i.5i?5.f,?i5T.il..g 1 Z 3 1 It P111 Dew TM19- - 1 0 b Fraternity Nines For 1892. DELTA UPs1LoN. SIGMA CHI. Menzies, p. Mason, p. Smith, c. Church, c. Haas, 1. Arbuekle, 1. Kibbie, 2, Capt. Thomas, 2. Herren, ss. McMullen, 3, Capt. Joe Raub, 3. Green, ss. Tilden, rf. Hadley, lf. Ed. Raub, mf. Likely, rf. Pierce, lf. McLean, mf. P1-11 GAMMA DELTA. PHI DELTA THETA. Fretageot, c. Sparks, p. Paterson, p. Tompkins, 0. Wilkinson, 1. Foxworthy, 1. H. I. Jones, 2, Capt. Metsker, 2. Dunn, 3. Stover, 3. Pelham, ss. Prosser, ss. Galnbold, lf. NVrigl1t, mf. ' Patton, rf. ' Fatty Smith, bs. ' 51611 Rees Matson, lf. Sigma Chi 17. I hi Kappa Psi 10 Smith Matson, mf., Capt. Henderson, rf. A PHI ICAPPI Psi. DEi.'rA TAU DELTA. Ervin, p. Trippcer, c. Smith, 1, Capt. Iles, 2. Stewart, 3. lngle, Kimberlin, lf. C. Lockwood, mf. ' Suniwnlt, rf. BETA 'I'uE'rA PI. Orton, p., Capt. Jones, e. Eddy, 1. Parr, 2. Strause, 3. Darnrtll, Fried, lf. Ed. Parr, mf. Collins, rf. Mull, bs. SIGMA NU. Johnson, c. Vermilya, p., Capt. L. Whiteomb, c. A. Whitcomb, 1. Ehrman, 2. Florer, 8. Wolfe, ss. Bryson, lf. Cooper, mf. Baldridge, rf. Carl, p., Capt. Compton, 1. Tinklmm, 2. Forkner, 3. Glatddcn, ss. Ringer, rf. Thornburg, mf. Smith, rf. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 51623 Utter, p. Stark, c. O. A. Rowe, 1, Capt Hornbrook, 2. White, 3. Robinson, ss. Nadal, rf. Iglehart, mf. Moll, lf. K. ff'-PX ,. 1 .'-'57 ff ,1, ,fi ,f 1 , , ' 'K ' 3 L jf ., LL A.. 45 ' f Z' fff W QNX X fini, Pe Z fj Wm X W W,l'Wrf?l..-.. - A F ff W X 3 ' 2 ff X X f K4 X L X 'X t ft 4 X, Zf K A ,Af T-X 6 XZ f I f gi 1g KK XZ K ' -TX HN , iff 7 1 3 ., , fy mb X 6 W Q, Z' X' ff f5 X N65 YN ski' Q , , f ' . X 1'-. X 1: u 1 gp'-xt XXX! ,I ' X- f ff - 1 N' L! mf if ll ' 'lf'- 0 f f 5 '-'f f lfl F 4 HPF 1 3 F77 12 fi'2 A X K ff X , - - ' V 1217 If --U. X fl, f I, Xxx NK.. XX!! W! ?a9?4,,??f4yff ffl If X ? . ' 1 X f 35.4 1 W m y - 'og-:aff X W4 W, . N ' ni' ! ' 1' 4 :IF f ff x N 1 X f W4 -1' wk KM N Q f f x ff y 1' ff f , ' A I 1 ,f 133 wk X ' A ff I ' I K If In , X X XX A f- ,I f 4 f f fi ' X N xx' ' Z-if f' 4 f .,,-4 '.,. ,..... - ,Mg XXX ' ffl:-f'ra ' ' '. S ?'f?P-2' f R21-1 .,1:f11fgxE'Z ,,..... -- ' '- -4A--'--- -11'g'g'.'If g:pz'.11-:W N '-11 7 4'-'.- F fl .A,l. i.-+111 '. .,,:rm1 ,,., 4 '. - 4- , 'H nazi... Editor's Soliloquy. To grind or not to grind,-that is the question, Whether 'tis better in the end to omit The jokes and chestnuts of long-standing custom, Or to take issue with a host of victims, And by inflicting roast them? 'To roast,-to grind No more, and by a grind to think we probe The weakness and the thousand usual faults That VlCtl1ll,S heir to,-'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To grind,-to 1'oast,- To roast! perchance to rub it in! ay, therels the ru For in these grinds of oursesuoh shocks may come As make you swear 3 There's the defect That makes profanity of so long lifeg T For who would bear these thrusts and jokes of ours The insolence of office and the mention That Junior merit of the most worthy makes, When he himself might satisfaction take In passionate chewing? Who would malice hear To pout and sulk over imagined wrong But that some truth in all of this, The undiscovered weakness of whose presence No student speaks, catches our pen And makes us rather hit the ones we have Than tackle others that we know nought of ? Thus Mirages do make victims of us all. A D641 ' I b, 7 Faculty. They varnish all their errors and secure The ills they act and all the world endure. .Z P. D. .I- A combination and a form indeed Where every god did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance ofa man. O A. Ill-? We bear him calml ' thou h a onderous woe. 7 J R. llf- You are, my lord, too corcmonious and traditionalf, .7lIc1arm'ry Hall.-4' God never had a house of prayer But satan had a chapel thercfl WY U. H.--- For I am nothing if not criticalf' B. A. M- Here stood ill-nature like an ancient maid, . Her wrinkled form in black and white arrayed. llff W N-UDul1ness delighted, eyed the lively dunce Remembering she herself was pertncss once. E. P.-'i The little shape by magic power .Grew less and less. P. S. B.-2' How like a fawning Publican he looks? llf E S.- Foe to all living work except your own, And advocate of folly dead and gone. Sumlrty Lefwrc.- It is a custom more honored in thcibrcach than the observance. D651 L. Ill Ii- Bartering his venal wit for sums of gold, He cast himself into the saint-like mouldg Groaned, sighed and prayed while godliness was gained The loudest hagpipe of the squeaking train. G. L. Cl.- 'Tis pleasant sure to see onc's name in print, A book's a book although thcre's nothing in't. J H. H.- Home have at first for wits then poets passed Turned critics next, and proved plain fools at lastg , Some neither can for wits nor critics pass As heavy mules are neither horse nor ass. E. W AL-- My heart is drowned with sorrow My anguish none can tell, They do not do things at Del auw J As they do them at C'm nelI. U5 V B.- Ich bin ein Zeugc euer Besscrungf' .I P.- Wish the students did not know how I voted on the Sun day lecture. A. D.-H Thou art so near and yet so far. G. F.- Ain't she cute? T. J B.- Blind of the future, and by rage misled He vainly tears the hair upon his head. C. A. WY- By this face, This seeming brow ofjusticc, did he win The hearts of all that he did angle ford' R. M- Ah, fiddle! . A. L. M.- Him you will find in letters and in laws, Not unexpertf' UC H. J- Of fools the world has such a store That he who would not see an ass Must bide at home and bolt his door And break his looking-glassf' ' ' D661 s E 5 i x ? H E Senior Looking Glass. We are men, my liege, Aye, in the catalogue we go for men. .Rakim-'t A pretty fellow is but half a man. Jolmxon.- Meek and modest but would like to run WildQej. Rowe.-if A man who haslarrived at such a pitch of self-esteem that he never mentions himself without taking oti' his hat. P. S. Look how well my garments sit upon mef' liA1I.J Alloc.-- We lost a jewel of her-and our esteem was made much poorer by it. xlhore.- I am he that is so love-shakedg I pray you, tell me your remedy. Recd.-4' Pd rather be right than 4Iz'rvvtrn'. A. Cola.- A most dainty man l Usbm-frm.-C'1'o himself D. 't I do love nothing in the world so well as you--is not that strange '? Spurloclw- The fool hath planted in his memory f An army of good words. Ga1'ri.vov1.- Marry, sir, they do make an ass of me. Durlmm.- A fool must now and then be right by chance. Boutonutn.-- Alas, sighed the maiden, 'C How fancy can cheat. Ray.- Her wand bends to worship, the Truth must be there. E. C. Smfitlz.- One bumper at parting. He1'ri1rl:.- How vain all outward effort to supply the soul with joy? .S'111.yscr.--- Her eyes in heaven. l Would through the airy region stream so bright That birds would sing and think it we1'e not night. Dm-sell.--'t Thy bones are marrowlessg thy blood is eoldg Thou hast no speculation in those eyes X Thou starest with? Milscls.- She showed that her soft sex contained strong minds. .Dmvsf- Love is a medley of endearments, jars, Suspicious, quarrels, reeoneilements, wars, Then peace again. lin-wbrook.-'t O, God! How weary, stale,,tlat, and unproiitable seem to me now all the uses of this world. Smyser.- A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. 51681 'z xi lf ' p ,wi YQ 's .f ,-J, . ,bg Q: Junior Mirror. In joys, in grief, in triumph, in retreat Great always without aiming to be great. S'r'tl7'.w-H Say fellows let me tell you a story. -fall faintj. 1'1'1mi011-'Elly beloved Sha in whom I ani well pleased. Clow.- Where could they find another formed so lit To poise with solid sense a sprightly wit? M'rrill.4-t' The hairs of thy head are all numbered. 4 Doa-ling.-' I ani owner of the sphere Of the seven stars and the solar year, Of Ca-sar's hand, and 1'lato's brain, Of Lord Christ's heart and Shakespeards strain. l'. S. Ani stopping at New Albany. , X Dill'II!'fl.-Dl'C1lllllllgh'HOl nieadows brown and Searmfsl. Brou n.--'t O, Hell! what have we heref' Turner.- Black, black as deepest hell this awful curse. C'!ll7'!!-'M 4 I gave him curses, yet he gives me love.', Cook.-4 In many ways does the full heart reveal The presence ofthe love it would conceal? 77 Paterson.-4' Une juste et jolic niadamoiselle. C Ogden.-' What a spendthrift is he of his tongue. LC ,lhlrlrztt.- Full many a flower is born to blush unseen? O Nei.-fmz.-4 If ladies be but young and fair They have the gift to know it. 0'Huir.- Now let's to billiardsf' DcF?n'cst.- I start as from some dreadful drealn And often ask myself if yet awake. Hill.- Go ask of nature which you are And what she meant to make you. r .H1uIley.-- Wh itcomb Avl'll'l'0ll16I' Thou oft hast seen me wrestling with vice and faction. .- Huge, wallowing, unwieldy in his gaitf' .- Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very lookf' Ervzfn.-'tHe will lie, sir, with such volubility that you would think Truth were a fool.' i 11701 4 fin -i .E i Y i .y 3 4 4:3 , , 4 11,4 I ANL.. 1 '53 , l ..,i ,V , il? if ' Ld: V 4351? 'J I , 1 w Q1 '12 'VF in Q. fr :Q 1 Sophomore Reflector. Ileaps of huge words uphoarded hideously, With horrid sound, though having little sense. Ilrnmlmrk.- Lenc he was as is a rake He was not right fat, I undertake. !,il.'vly.-4' An idiot pure and simple. l?i1mg.- A- Of manners gentle, of affections mildf' Robm-tx lt' Gwcr.--'A Two souls with but a single thought. Dale.-H But joy is in her glance. CU-ou-rlcr.- Behold, the naturalist in his teens Found six new species in a dish of greens. Jlilfwls.--t' Woman, alas, vain woman stillf, I,oa'l.'11-emi.- Exalted in his own conceit. Linn.-4' 2 y'S ll 1' 2 y's u li I . c u r 2 y's for me. 1x?'lly.--4' A jolly, fat, round-faced Dutchman. Sim-r.-A' Twinkle, twinkle little star. B. .'lIz'Hnr. -U He hath a lean and hungry look. lVihI1' and IVillccr.wnz,.-4' Not even a Hush beats this pair U. Snzitlz.- He loved my worthless rhymes, and like a friend, Would find out S0ll1Ol,lll11gt0'C0l1'1Ill6l1Cl.,, Amlwrsnn..- 'Tis time for memory and for tears. l'-Aflac. Roysw,- Else here.I swear Young love may go, For aught I care, To Jericho. Hmzallc.- On death and judgment, Heaven and hell, lVho oft doth think, must needs die well. Ulmrlwicliv.- Pa, gimme a cent. I want to be tough. Ufuzzpbell.- He doth indeed show some sparks that are like to wit. Jhmrv.-- Ein siisses ernstes Miidehen. Wluftc.-'f What's in a name, when mine is not reCajd. Polk.- How like lode-stars, those eyes of yours. l' D721 WE, r E ,ma 2:2 5 n 1 V, c w s .- Freshman Speculum. They were so fresh that the new green grass Turned pale with envy as they passed. 001.-.w.- A fresh and verdant youth, not wise but harmless. l,afinu'r.- Darn all attempts to win my love. Bufrlinganw.- An awkward, overgrown, raw-boned kid? Dnaarzwy.-- Some are bewildered in the maze of schools, ' And some made coxeombs, nature meant but fools. Bassvtl.- Where there's a Will there's a way. Lasatcr.- See what the frat has done for mef, E. 0. Smitlz..- But obstinate and braced he stood As born the scene to rule, A creature of the hold-back stock A stubborn, steadfast mulef' Armitage.-- With such deeeits she gained their easy hearts, Too prone to credit her perfidious arts? ti 17 E'clc1go1:t.-- A pronounced prodigy with an unpronouneeable name llhwnzing.-J' Was ever vision half so sweet? .hmywla- Day dawns, the twilight gleam dilates When he comes forth, and darkness Flees in terror fast away. LUl'kll'00lI.'-H A blockhead with melodious voice ' In music-schools can have his choice. Ron-12.- We grant although he has sonar' wit, He is too free in using it. Jlhu-lutt.- 0, Mamma ! Jhzrslz..- The wonder is that one small head can hold. it all. H Reeve,- 'l'l1e older I wax, the better shall I appear. Town.- The woman that deliberates is lost. Nzrton.-- If he had one more feather he'd strut himself to death. IgfClltlI'f.'-WAII awkward, bashful youth. Ogrlmz.-- Latin was no more diiiieilo Than for a blaekbird 'tis to whistle. Bennett.- Full o' the milk of human kindnessf' Bmvrrl.- So sweet and voluble in his discourse. 51741 ' 0,!UlIf1IK'7'.-it At whose sight all the stars Hide their diminished heads. Damn.-J' A good speaker when spoken tof' D. Smiflzi.-4' He squanders his substance in riotous living Luke.- A single violet transplant: The strength, the color, and the size, All which before was poor and sc-ant, Redoubles still and multiplies. Ilvlirn.- Whoever thinks a perfect work to see J ust -let him turn and gaze on nie. Kelly.-'L Verdaney gone to seedf' Raub.- For worse than any sounding brass Is your coarse braying Mr. Ass. Brwya.- A modest blush she wears, not formed by art. Kenney.-4' Not all the puniice of the college town Can smooth the roughness ot' the barnyard clown Udzring.- His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in a bushel of th LH you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you han them they .ne not XXOltl1 the search. Cole.-- From ivnoranee all our comfort flows, O The only wretched are the wise. Bleu-l.y9n'1I.- 'l'oo lazy he to make inquiry for himselff' Sf7'fLll-KN.1HOl1l most lame and impotent conclusion. f 1751 eegoo .-,,-,,s.-4 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Calendar. ' Meeting of express and bus men. Decided to raise transportation rates 100 per cent. No Sunday afternoon lecture. Two new preps seen prowling around West College. p. rn.-Sept.,15. a. m. Moore calls on Miss B. fTen o'eloek rule not in vogue yet.D Allee fails to make C. in prep psychology. First earload of freshiesg ninety-fifth class, labeled 'KPerishab1c goods. Keep dry. Two seniors enter. Frats meet. 120 per cent. of freshies voted on. No lecture! New students attend church. 7 Osborne pays month s board in advance. CRumored.j Roberts whistles Pm Watching and lVaiting for Katie. McGinnis attends lecture in law. Semester lecture. Several of the faculty present. Jaseph writes home about Greencastle's police, and their diamond set badges. Dr. Darnall fills Murlin's place in prep. Murlin returns, the Dr. retires. Junior class meeting. QNot for prayersj Another lecture. Third senior hunts classmates. Two members of '91 married. First Dorm reception. N nfl' sed! Doe.'Ml, D. D.. L. B., LL. D., lectures. Large attendance. Y. M. C. A. lecture by Dr. Gunsaulus. Dr. Martin spends week at Washington. Class enjoys vacation. Dr. Alabaster begins series of lectures to Theological School. DePauw beats champions, Butler. Score, 32 to 20. Junior class decide to publish BIIRAGE. Board chosen. Senior preps banquet. Dowlin left aeain Cninth failure . S D First meeting of Editorial Board of l93 MIRAGE. Decide to issue best annual on record by May 15. Miss Estell Smith spiked by ladies' fraternity. - Sharp pays laundry bill-,due Sept. 15. Delta Taus give reception. 51761 .TI .44 . A - Jiri .1 152.4 2.25.1 .ff :cs Oct. Oct. Oct' Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. 25. Lecture, of course. Soph. attends church, gets lost in crowd and loses his company. 27. Two senior laws defend tramp. Two years. 31. Two janitors hired to watch grounds and buildings. Generous fees QS-11705, DePauw beats I. U.5 66 to 4. 1. Another bore. 2. Junior class ride. Other classes spiritless., 3. QPumpkin lj Senior writes poetry UD about Juniors' ride. 4. Mary Howe concert. Rare treat. G. Dwelling burns. Seniors attend. Crowder throws mirror out of window and heroieally rescues a spring mattress. Two seniors go home to vote. I. Q. T. I.. T. initiation, at Sigma Chi Hall. 7. DePauw watches Purdue play football. 8. The Colonel lectures. Crowd present as a ' sine qua non. 9. Great fall in lawyers. Even broke camera. 10. Gantz receives business letter in square envelope. 11. Phi Gains entertain friends at their hall. 14. Board of Editors resolve to attend lecture. 15. Resolution broken. Lecture deferred. 17 411th recital. 'K Children over three years not admitted. 19. Law School challenges universe in football. Paradise Row has its first initiation. L 20. Geupel joins the Delta Gamma Chis. 23. Show lem the strength CD ofthe Law. Score 32 to 14, in favor of college. 25. Read and Garrison recite in moral philosophy Cwith their books openlb. Taylor's trunk raided. Preston furious. 26. Editorial Board spend Thanksgiving abroad. 29. Foxworthy attends church with his best l' friend. 2. Rumored tri-Delta frat fails to materialize. - 5. Pelham becomes a Corp., and Jeff Davis a Captain. Faculty grant extra float on aewunt ot' Y. M. C. A. revival. 6. Gilmore makes his debut in Dorm society. 9. Some one borrows J aseph's eats. Bishop Bowman addresses chapel. 12. Sears starts attending chapel. . . 14. Hare and Hounds. Turner still running. TWIIRAGE board meeting. Flattering financial report. Senior submits unique history. 15. E. B. X. ladies give elaborate entertainment. 17 God be with you till we meet again, sung at chapel. The Colonel leads. Phi Psi house catches fire. No one killed. I:177:I 1-WW Dee 'Dec Dee Dec Dee Jan Jan Jan J an Jan J an J an Jan .Ia n J an J an .1 an J an Jan Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . Editor, board, et al. go home for the holidays. Evansville :-tieupel tells his folks the straight of it. Cook calls on a friend. Fried and Stover Caccording to agreementj make dates for rest of the year. Merry Christmas! Osborne receives express package from Newcastle. Faculty make various magnanimous resolutions. Durham and -- watch olcl year out. Ninet '-two! 't What's in a name '? 'l Gilmore begins to are mare for ex's. 5 n New music professors arrive. Uapt. C. adds to his menagerie. Senior taken for Senior prep. by new student. QP. S.--DeWitt did not go home at all during vaca- tionj Phi Gains entertain friends. C' Royal time. ' ' - The Roster of '91 appears. Dotcy swears oft on puns. Heavy snow falls. Preps take sleigh ride. RIIRAGE booming. Freshies take another. lilIRAGE booming. Three seniors hire a single sleigh. So Ihomores said to have been slain. Re iortcd '95 did the sla 'in . S Dotey and rest of music faculty go to Half-way house in a bob-sled. Five members of faculty present at lecture. Dorsett-Turner checker tournament. Blacks win. Soph. debris on Washington street cleared away, Seniors hold meeting. Nothing serious results, as a niatter of course. MIILIXCEIC still booming. Or- der for 25 received from Pres. Harrison. Oratorical Association election. Juniors carry everything. RIIRAGE stock advances. Seniors ap- point class day committee. Seniors begin studying for ex's. Freshmen organize Farmers' Alliance. Lecture by A. J. Beveridge, '86. Rich! Oratorical rimaries held. 4' Man I ll1OlltllS that sneak few heads that thinkf' A 7 Dr. Eggleston lectures. Fatty Smith obtains beautiful souvenir. Machlan attempts to give composition of a brick-bat during chem. recitation. Rowe works a sandy on his chicken. White and Handley not in it. Stewart forgets that conversation is irohibited in the Dorm hallwa after su I er. e 1 P Oratorical contest. Ninety-three strictly in it. Seniors, et al., out of sight. Prof. Norman obtains carcass of mule for work in his department. Dean Mase learn who is missing. Something rotten in the state of DClllllf1l'k.,, No lecture !! Alpha Phis entertain at Ladies' Hall. Preston not in it. Sophs have lean 'ear wartv. Hur firls made no mro Jositions. Sin ular! . . I-1 Faculty' sit on Seniors' Il10'0l'S0ll idca.' Mcliinnis raves. Powell re'oices. . 1:1 - . 51781 calls the roll to ,ul 2-.miti Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar M ar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. M ar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. 21. 22 -1. 25. 26. 27 28. 29. 2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 11 12 13 15 16 17 20 21 23 24 26 27 28. so 31 1. The President fails to make announcements of exercises on XVashingtonls birthday. Patriotism among Del'auw's faculty absolutely dead. Anniversary of two days of unique perform- ances by 't Ninety-two. Pan Hellenic Night. Cook and Gilmore borrow laundry bag full of eats. Juniors lead the van in enthusiasm and enjoyment. .Freshies banquet. Dotey and Rowe attend. Tom Crowder said to have gone home. Seen at Terre Haute, however. Joe Wright likewise. Delta U's give reception at their hall. Osborne visits Theta fraternity. Mirabile dietu! No lecture!! Puella-, earpite diem ! 'A Senior has his tate settled. Mas'querade ball at Dorm. Menzies hooks zouave outht from the armonry. ' Athletic election. C. H. Smith does some tall politieianing. Lawyers spin tops. '92 class day committee make report. ' ' Speaker Crisp endorses ltllnixen platform. Prof. W'aldo lectures on The Passion Play. Frats begin practicing for inter-frat base ball games. . Fretageot goes down to the V andalia. Sears eats supper on West Side with --. The Tri-Deltas do not appear. Phi Psi house raided by burglars. Little booty obtained. Inter-state Oratorieal contest. Miss Nelson, DePauw, Ninety-three, scores an easy victory. il,lIRAG 11: eontinueth to boom! 1 Allee visits Zionsvilleover Sunday. No Lecture! ll Cook returns from visit to- friend down home. Literary club gives improptu drama. Ctlurtains used. A secret, howeverj Sophs cap their bloody career. Look blue, too. Alpha Phis give reception to 1213 lnterstater. Dr. Manning lectures. Betas initiate Miss in Durham delighted. As usual, Ehrman gets excited when the house is aiire. Clow and Sears join Allee and J ones' fake frat. - Dr. Ma1'tin's illness ends. Johnson receives credit for semester's work by making recitation. Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi. Score, 22 to 19. No lecture! l ll Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Upsilou. Score, 13 to 12. Soph kids paint college red. Freshies take down two iiags, which Sophs have hoisted. The President interviews certain members of the class of 'Sl4. Marriage of Miss Susie Kelley and Mr. Frank Fay. Trustees vote 35100 for class reception and allow bill of 551.39 for improvement of walks. 51791 Ap1'. 2. Apr. 3. Apr. 4. Apr. 8. Apr. 0. Apr. 10 Apr. 11 Apr. 13 Apr. 16 Apr. 17 Apr. 18 Apr. 19 A1112 20 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 25 Apr. 20 Apr. Q8 Apr. 30 May 1. May May 4. May 5. May 0. May 9. May 10. Gantz visits friends at Spencer. lleeognizes certain valentine there. Fresl1won1en entertain Fresh- men at tl1e Dorn1. . Prof. Bronson lectures. Universally well received. I Senior reception. Read and Oclear have a jolly tin1e. Taylor tv Mull visit Terre Haute. Advance sheets of M1R,1c1:1c read. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu. Score, 20 to 0. Sunday vacation-no ieeture. Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Score, 25 to 15. Students vote to close Worldls Fair on Sundays. So let it he ! , Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta. Score, 0 to 5. Sophs attended Junior reception. Editorial board talk BIIRAGE. Promised to have it out by May 10. Athletic concert. Class of '90 quartette singeth ! Dr. Baker happy. For particulars, see him. ' DePauw vs. Purdue. Score, 0 to 5. Bishop TllOlJlll'l'l lectures. Alpha Pl1i reception. I McGinnis sees after some credits. P 1 Reported that at least 30 Seniors will be graduated-possibly one or two more. Sophs illld Freshies play ball. Score at end of third inning 53 to 37. Game called on account of darkness. Freshies wear their '85 l' caps. Cook has three dates. Dllllll likewise. DePauw defeats Hanover 7 to 5. Bloomington Guys feel sore. Senior elass day eominittee resign. Senior president ilnplores other classes to assisttheni. Miss Nelson carries oft' first place at Inter-State eontest. Gets one 100 on thought and composition. '93 wav in it. Editor-in-Chief Tavlor makes finalvisit to Terre Haute. lNI111ArsE boomin . Order for 50 eo Jies re- . . E 1 eeived from President Jordan. I DePauw plays Butler. Easy vietory. Here 'uw aw! IT IS FINISH ED. D801 -v., A x - 1- A- ,. Q - ff ,Zi f,. M. , . , ... F. Duma!! T J. Moll E. VVnIt7 F.ORi1tov G. F, Mull I. li, VVu:1vr:r V, H, liurgjur E, E3 Sghxlcgp F, Sw lshnu11T:xgglm- Mmgrtn Abbott G E. Hill A I . Clqzxffov C. E VV 'L rx Q ll -- QFlNuS.-uw QUR HD ERTISERS Wiblpoub libe Aid of WbOlD -.g: . f' ,. ? ::: . ' iff,-Q 4 .FIM TREE MIRAGE Could lpob have been publigbed. P, a-,.- -1 .ull ' f :.v, f11.'.'-:3. .iiQ.1 P Unsolicited Puffs. I find it excellent for love-sickness.-S. Machlan. It is an excellent thing for a harem. Please send me 500 copies.-Sultan of Turkey. I find that these MIRAGES contain some excellent advice and helpful hints which, if followed, insure one the sure road to popularity.-Dr. Brown. Mr. Editor: .My youngest son, aged 18 months, eagerly devoured a portion of it and has since been laid to rest.-John W. Grief. For Hraeynessl' it beats baccarat.-Prince of Wales. It caused my mother-in-law to laugh so hard that she burst a blood vessel in her head. When I have another mother-in-law I shall want another MIRAGE.-J. Smith. It tells too many facts.-Faculty. Our daughter Ruth has taken quite a fancy to it.-Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland. I want one for Grand-Pa.-Benj. McKee. ' Enclosed iind Ten Dollars 13105, as a testimonial of our appreciation of its merit, and the heartiness with which we indorse it.-J. P. D. John. 51821 Hin?-,4. .fri yi? pi- Q . 9115 i,7:fghi,g:f5'vg1fg W15 ,pai 3731.5 . W ,MZQQSigfqiuitflii?Qg5vgg,5ai2,g,Sigs,5E -4. li MHGNIFIGENT COMBINATION FOB 11115 fi Popular Cine of tne Latest Spring Rttraqtions pn Unlimited Variety in Every Department of tne Store Tne Determination and jfibility to make tne Best Prieeg 1 L' N P WY? are ofuzzzt, tb, .0 112 711c,mc12ts With the best 'mtl bfzn Iso 1 0 t bjuvkzg' Goods y0z1'cVe1's.'zW. Menimgliuys' Blutliing, Hatsarg Furnishing Goods, All the Latest Styles of the Season 1-Vl7f be fbzmrl 1111 the Great E'z12'-Pziccri Stock at the BELL CLOTHING STDRE, South Side Square. IIUJSPIIXUGI-1 62 CO. fx 94 S 8 '56 CQ,-SS?aso'se9 U K XAAXNNMWW 7 we Qs --:E'oR- A A noon, A LAMP, A onosn, A oioAn, ,. f X Fon soAPs, POMADES,TO0TH-POWDER, . 5 A A A And, in short, for whatever you need, go to - Ha ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES IN Lz1ndos .Drug'.ond'.BooA'.Storo. 'W INK' PENS, C1othing,Hots ond Gents' Furnishing Goods We can do better by you than anybody else. FRATERNITY STATION ERY, ETC. ' R' 0TS5i2?.'.:g.,,. TH E Ml H E N . QESTABLISHED 1869.I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, The Leading and Representative Newspaper of Indiana glndepeudeunl Complete in all Departments, that combined, make a First-Glass Daily Paper. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 THE DEPARTMENT FOR INDIANA COLLEGES. Price 10c per week, by mail or delivered by carrier, in any part of the state. EIGHT PAGES DAILY, TWELVE PAGES ON SATURDAY. Average Daily Circulation exceeds 25.000, factual salesj per day. Classmea' Want advertisements 1 cent per word each insertion JOHN ll. HOLLIDAY 8: CO.. Publishers. News Building, 30 and 32 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Books, Stationery and News LANGDONS DOOII STORE. GREENCHSTLE, ' INDIZXNYX. We keep a well selected stock of Miscel- laneous Books, Bibles, Hymnals, New and Second-hand College Text Books, Plain and Fancy Stationery, Fancy Goods, Pictures, Easels, Gold and Fountain Pens. We also carry a full line of Calling and Regret Cards and have tl1e1n engraved or printed on order. Our facilities for receiving all the latest pub- lications of merit are speedy and reliable, and all orders for goods in our line given prompt attention. Orders by mail or in person respectfully solicited. N Cyl M ' cs-ncAso 'f','- suouis . F rgzmmwlsb- 'I-1f.KAN5A!clYv ,L ' . -5 fpnsnvsn - ' sn-Aui. .- .E:?25ClNCINNATl 5 4 I Mmuuvousf ls mnlANAPoi.ls saurmmclsco Losaraoems - ronrnmmonzmn . . f You . n'l d' ru the . line loo l ply in placingy a' for , , prlldress tl . Tl jillcrsand .t - be in active p aclfcc. L .lc um' ue rm .ran Nicol! jirst in lasle and quality. Their price will be your bmi helper. Zgofor a pro- per dress .vu1'l,full of style. Prince Albcr t d Culaway Sullings 525 to S45 and a vmgv large choice af malcr- ials. Lol: of Trouser- ings, the rxghl .wrt al easy prices. Sample: mailed on request. NIGDLL, The Tailor. as-as s. llllnols, ff 49' 1 E I --- I J I .mr 0 U I l ' Q . x f I . glks girl 1122! Dcdlackti Do E i im 1 i5Z5ire:1iffaYE'i5ll,y:fd I 1- ' 'Q we I p . ' u ,A LL 1 mnmnneous, - mn. is T' P547 - W THE'.'STARHPRESS, All the News for only 81.00 per Year. INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS, Fine Job Printing a Specialty. LOWEST at PRICESSISGUFIRPINTEED WTA-.Q Wm me aww-ms?-yL1.,' .K Gur Sfock embmceg all fha Lafegi Novelfieg of xx High Grade Qeady-Made Qlofhing. WE ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS IN FINE GO0Ds.......g Most Complete CYb1YfZ1'0I2'.S Depfzztznezzt 132 the West. , 1- 1 ffiiiinoeness ., if X - N Sole Agents for the Celebrated KNOX HVATS. 6 and 8 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A ' , 1 5 N , 1 , L. a a eelal 0' Uporlj ,-. 1 -X W UP! UP!! UP!!! UP!!!! CLEAR oU'r 0' SIGHT. 0 what 4 UN1'ER'S S TEAM S AUNDRY V I Q sie Q exe G 8 e SIS qigyegge 'Vlflmere ? eye 915 G Q N: Q Ss ,, . . , ,, o 65 o Q5 W 'A' Headquarters at The Old Swimiu Hole on Walnut St. He collects an V 4 v 4 Q15 G 2:5 G delivers your Laundry to ij G 6,5 0 Wi-te ? The Agent, a Student, the Faculty, Students, Business Men of the Town, and many of' their friends patronize this joint Laundry and Bath Establish- ment. Wl-tg? Merit Wins, You Know, That's So, Well, So-long. E. C. L. BHRTCVV, Hgt. F. G. GILMORE, Go lege, Qlass and Fraternity Qibborls. Ladies' Furnishings, Kid Gloves, Mitts, Fans, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs Hosiery, Underwear and Corsets. washington sf. ' GREENCASTLE, IND. E. B. EVANS. F. H. LAMMERS. Qrg. Evans 6 Lammerg, GREENcAsTLE,r IND. Offices over Central National Bank. Photo-Graxlnre Work. I Y this process we are able to reproduce an un- limited number of exact copies of any subject at a nominal expense. We make a specialty of Commercial Work of all kinds, including catalogues for manufacturers, fancy advertising, railway and oiiice views, scenery of every description. We pride ourselves. also, on our Art Department, in fact, feel confident we can please all who want a perfect reproduc- tion of anything, from a piece of iron to a handsome portrait. We refer, by permission, to a few of our patrons, who take pleasure ln recommendnlg us: Jas. A. Kirk. ofjas S Kirk 8 Co., Chicago. l John J. P. Odell, Vice-President Union National Bank, Chicago. Fowler Steel Car Wheel Co., Chicago. Anderson Pressed Brick Co., C iicago. Wm. Deering 8. Co., Chicago. . V W. M. R. French, Director ofthe Art Institute, Chicago. N. K. Fairbank R Co., Chicago. Crane Elevator Co., Chicago. Consolidated Ice Machine Co., Chicago. Farmers' Loan and Trust Co.. Chicago. I . Northwestern University fsyllnbusj, Evanston, Illinois. Bissell ch Co., Pittsburgh. Coronado Beach Co., San Diego, Cal. cHlcAGiiSi5iiiib-cRAvu RE co. l5.Q5, ,,'f,'g'?Eg: 2211- 358 DEARBORN s'rREET. it 1'i'M,' , ' x Lily ' 'Ui f Vmlur N W, il E gaining , xx o ei r I . lj-2,-L ,, Ri, 1 . HA gcofnii.9 ,1', ' ff EW! iigi 'VW' L wb ., ' X np, mx ? Aga -f--EW , ,.,,.- . L- Moore '61 Langen, Printers, Book Binders, Blank Book Manufacturers, 22 to 26 South Fifth St., We g'g2'3'1f,,y'2 ft '1',Qg1f to Terre Haute, Ind. W. Q Q Q 0 O 0 Hofograpfierf 5 '? GREENCASTLE, IND. GALLERY OVER POSTOFFICE. ' N. B.-THREE-FOURTHS OF THE PIC- TURES FROM WHICH THE PHOTO-GRf4- VURES OF THIS BOOK WERE MADE WERE DONE BY HIM.-ED. ' RIDING SCHOOL OPEN DAY AND EVENING. BICYCLES W, ALL sizfs, Jaxx M, STYLESANDPRIGES 7 AllKin eople. tgmntcd in H. T. HEARSEY af co., Repairing a Specialty. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PURCHASERS TAUGHT T0 RIDE FREE OF CHARGE. PAUL H. KRAUSS HABERDASHER, 44 and 46 East Washington Street. N AN S Sl I t d E bl I I 8 S L d y 'I' 1 ph 741 00.4.80 Fffarqmw liver .ww . A -A 'AI Sri' . +A ,rf i Ji'v 9 Q' nnvwnxg . GLOSIINIGIIUISIILE Furniture. GREAT BARGAINS. ALL INVITED. SPIEGEI, THONIIIS II GO.. A INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Chas. Cooperv. Geo. H. Cooper. GQGPER BROS. IJIVERYKDEN, Have Me Bm Lzhe, Me Cab, Me Szkzgfe and Double Rzlgsp 252 facz' Me Sfjlflkh Turn Ozzfs Qf Zfze Cziy. Special Attention Given to Picnics and Parties. 1 Conzez' .DICIITZIIZZ and WQIIZIIZ Streets. 4 ixgjxsixc. BABBEBSM X X N- N .D6'1lZ1jflV1'6'f6Z the mzoz' and Sczlssom Q :md :Z jJ.'zt1'011 110 V61' lea V6.9 fblflf E A S S Cblllf' cl1L9S.'zt11s'1Q'cfI at ' -..g..-+. -.gbqgg . 90909 . QM..- ,4...g..- BEST BATH ROOMS IN THE CITY. i Baths 20 cents each: 6 for Sl. A first-class boot black on duty at all hours. OUR CIGAB STANDT wlhh pE ARCY Carries a large stock of all the Une brands. N E C ,S . . orner quare s W. G. OVERSTREET. OVERSTREET Il OIIERSTREET, ' ' DENTISTS' ' Williamson Block. GREENCHSTLE, IND. SEEKING PRACTICAL INFORMATION. R. R. Jones Cto Dean Masonl :--Can a man bring suit for breach of promise? J. R. LEATHERMAN, M. D. Pkyszdan and Surgeon, O. F. OVERSTREET. 1- ww .W- I giszivff .'vv-,ful f ' C , will - . 41 , 'ff?'5slX - -ew . 'S 'fi' 1 -:lf ' '. - 5 '7IiI3II. .'. I ' II ,' U IRT' ' ee- ggi .Ili I :gi . ., H :F - I. . I - l -I I lil I I .. IIIII Ie. ' I I If' ,III-'11 PIU ,I I I III-I . - 'II 'Q'i5I'i 'I il is ' II sg . -MU .. Wherever he may appear The Wheelman on a Columbia Bicycle ls an object of admiration. He is gracefully and nat- urally posed on a wheel which is perfect in con- struction and of elegant desi n and finish. Will you join the throng ? We maife and guarantee the CENTURY COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA LICHT ROADSTER SAFETY, COLUMBIA LADIES' SAFETY, EXPERT, LIGHT BOADSTEII, and VOLUNTEER GOLUMBIAS. Undone free on nppllr-alinn tn the ru-arent Columbia Agent, or len! by mall for Iwo 2-cunt stamps. PoPE MFG. co., 221 COLUMBUS AVE., BOSTON- Rooms 2, 3,4anuaAnen amen. GREENCASTLE' IND, 5 l e 1631! e me MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, UPRIGI-IT AND SQUARE ublic have by their excellence These Instruments, more than fifty years before the p , attained an unpuz-chased pre-eminence, which establishes them the UNEQUALLED in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. VVAREROOLAS: BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK 22 and 24 E. Baltimore St., No. 817 Pennsylvania Avenue. No. lI2 Fifth Avenue Above Sixteenth Street llctwccn Charles end St. Paul. life are Headquarters for Everything: in our Une. .ffl-IE PA! ACF QF SVVEETSW Serves the finest Ice Creams, Ices, Sherbets and Fancy Cakes. We use only New York Oysters in our stews and frys 3 they canlt be excelled. Best trimmings and service. Special attention given to Afternoon and Evening Receptions g promptly served with elegant wares and the daintiest lines of Ice Cream, plain or moulded g Ice Cream, Sllerbets, Fancy Cakes and everything to suit the occasion. THE CI-IOICEST LUNCI-IES SERVED. Superline Candies made daily and guaranteed the best. If you want a fine box of Candy or a basket of Choice Fruits, The Palace of Sweets is the place. Ladies' Oyster and Banquet Parlors on second floor-neat and complete. Special attention given to ban- quets for parties of from five to one hundred couples. Ices, Sherbets, Tutti Frutti Ice Cream, etc., of the finest quality. Send for a box of our Fine Candies. They will please you. THE PALACE OF SWEETS, MerryWeather.P1'op. ENCWXVERS MW El.lEWQOTWERS, Half-Tone, Zinc Etching Map, Wood camel lVIe'fal Engraving, Qegigning. Etc. 175-177 S. CLARK ST. t 51931 QCQNGVER PIANGSQ? GRAND .AND UPIIRICZ-EET. . - FO R - AE, ,QEQG .QL QUALITY SEND Fon CATALOGUE on DURABILITY CALL AT oun WARE- 'AND' Rooms. . BEAUTY '- ARE UNEXCELLED. CHICAGO ORGAN CO. 215 TO 221 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, DREKA FINE STATIONERY IIND ENGHIIVING HOUSE. ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET IVIENUS PROGRAIVIIVIES, BADGES DIPLOMAS AND IVIEDALS STEEL PLATE WORK FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE AN N UALS. All Work is executed in the establishment under our pereonnl supervision and only in the be 't manner. Unequalled facilities and l g prnctic I p enable us to produce the newest styles and most. t' t'c eff cts, while our 1 t t is a guarantee ofthe quality ofthe productions f tl I se. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished fr m photograph designs sent us o d lgns furnished by 51943 THE VANDALI LI E OFFERS TO YOU ALL A MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE TO Indianapolis and the East, St. Louis and the West, St. Joseph and the North. On this Line is located the famous MAXINKUCKEEQ-sim A Delightful Summer Resort. 4 For full iuforrnation, call on or address- JOHN S. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Incl., or E. A. FORD, Gen'1 Passg'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Q H951 ..f..,'..nf-.ff-seven...Q..-..................f,...,-..o.o.o.........-Q.-.........4.......--0.-. -...Qu-f....,......-Q . . f. .Q 0. 4 . . ......,.... 'Q.0'0.0'0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0'0.0.0 o'o'o'v'o 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0,0'l.0'0'0.Q.0.0'0.0.0'0.I'O.9'0.0,0'0.0.0.0'0.0'0.0'0.9.0.0.l.0.0.0'0,0.0.0.0 0 9.0 0 0'0,I.0'0 0 0.0 0,0 0.0.0 0'0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0.0.0.0.0'O.0.9'0.I'0.0.0.0'0'0'0.1'Q H. H. MORRISON, DENTIST. A z S' -'? ' ' . . : .5 w g A .5 EAST CORNER OF BAYNE'S BLOCK. xv WW, Y ' 94 ffw fe ANIY EQ ' W w x 1 K 1 x Q , -f ' ' HRST NATIONAL BANK 01+ GRI3I1NLAS'l LE, 3 N 5 I 5 L: . -. . ' 1 A f GRE5Mg31?Z3f,iffM!ND' . A 2 A N A - if CAPITAL, S125,000. SURPLUS, sse,ooo. 7, XS 901 A H ' A ' f V THOMAS C- HAMMOND. PREE.. JEROME ALLEN, CASHIER- f ' ' - E 9 T- -1 l ll lllfltlffllll THU'lA-Yglfgligg-N3f?i3ll.V PIC llfllll I I NIINIJA. K kv JIIIIQS I IAIEVIIL. lfUlil3'llTffl9'1Vll,'Il'. JI IHIYII llll 5 .IIIIIN Il lll1ll'A4V. .IIILTIIN A. llltlllbl 'H ' A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 'rnANsAc'rEo OT' 'First WOFR. G. W. BENCE, M. D., GREENCASTLE, IND.N E-R., 1, A Special allmlion given lo Filiiug and M D' S' H U Agent' f'Il1'7lfSk1'7lg' Spcdaclcs. DEPAUW PL TE GLASS CO. S WU.USLLUW RWD WWW WNW? CMS? -.,......-Q.......oo-o..4.....f.0.....................-noe.,Q-........-..........-..............-..--.o............-.... Q... 0 of... .'.f........ ...Q.......................-oof...-.....,.. ..1. -'.'.'o'. .'.,....'.ovv-Q.QQQ.03.3S'0'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.S'.'.'.'.'Q'f'Q'o'o'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'.'.'.Q............-..........--..........-......'.'.'.'.'. ' New Ausmw mn ISMEXPLNDRXIX., mmlmpx. if flflfij o if if STA.RR PIANOS +1 1+ JAMES M. STARR 81 CO. RICHMOND, IND ABSOLUTE DLQFIABILITY, ELEGANCE OF DESIGN, SUPERIOR FINISI-I. FINE TONE OUALITIES, REMARKABLE POWER OF STAYING IN TUNE, I PRECISION OF REGULATIQN, And are u d with satisfactory results in Schoolpf Music, DePauw University: as the following letter w11l show : SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ' we peuw Univergify. Greeucaslle, Jud., Feb. 20, 1892. james M. Slarr CB Co. Rlchmouci fud. Messers The Uprzlghls lhal I have purchased gf you from lime lo lime, have proved very salzlfaclory hr our worh. Am sure lhal you have become guile succesqful zu slrzvlug for a hzlgh ideal. As a modesl apprecialiou M lhe worlh of your z'uslrumeuls hr our sludeuls' use, will say lhal f wzsh I had a lhousaua' or lwo al command lhal au iuveslmeul zu your plauwrles mzlghl he imme- dialeb made. Shall have au order FV-j'0Zl by Fall, as our alleud- auce is rapidly iucreaszozg. Success lo you. Siucerehv, I fAMl5S H. H0 WE. Send for P lc Llst and Catalogu mu-P s I'1'I7I n QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ IIHIGAGII, BUCK ISLAND 81. PAIIIFIG HY. RUNS THROUGH CARS BETWEEN Chicago vf'CoIorado Foot-Hill Cities. SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS DINING CARS ' CHAIR CARS I...-11--. ICwDGJ1QG-D - FAST TIME - mQ5 TRAIN HEATED BY STEAM QQ l 1 ' A LIGHTED BY GAS ---lBUV TICKETS Ml- Van Buren Sis. Depot, or I04 Glark St., Ghica o Pullman Tourist Sleeper Through to San Francisco leaves Chicago via the Rock Island Route every Thursday evening at 6.00 o'olook. E ST JOHN, W. l:Al.l:.EN, JNOTSEBASTIAN .,en.,TZ,f'iS'2J.1l'2'f'2,..w.22 QQQQ QQQQ ce eg , 51981