DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1894 volume:

COJJMW WHEN BLOCK; opposrra POSTOFFICE. LEADING BUSINEUNIVERSITYn- a7. BRYANT d: STEA'HON. ESTABLISHED 43 YEARS. MORE THAN 500 STUDENTS ANNUALIAL Expert Accountants. Experienced Bookkeepers and Stenogrnphers, omcinl Court Reporter and Profes- sionul Peumen give individual and class instruction and personal help to all students alx hours daily. Manufacturers. Bankers, Professional and Business Men send their sons, daughters and wards to the Business University and employ its graduates. Students assisted to positions. SCHOOL ALL SUMMER. ELEVATOR FDR STUDENTSV Cull or write for elegant descriptive catalogue. HEEB dz OSBORN, Pnopmmous. Hlbin Bivin, THE POPE LAB LIVEEQM EN 7 . TURN OUTMW THE MOST STYLISH RIGS. THE BEST TRANSFER LINE. New Cabs for Weddings and Parties. Special attention given to Picnics and Class Drives. Leave orders for ,Bus at J. K. Langdon's. ALBIN G. BIVIN, - - - - WEST FRANKLIN STREET. PEBLIEEBEEDBEW FORTHE SHHYE. SHHMPOO, BATH, TOILET SUNDRIES. SHINE, CIGRR, GO TO MM r6115 2g $109, CENTER. RUSH. NORTHEHST CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE. II . 4 . . m E: . mm yam L .wzw .Eummuzwmg . . .v Eq 3: r Lmzwfwmfmww 2 .5 ts $ 2:25 m EH L . $ 223533 48k 3E1 $.25 Ef EEK ,5 8 MEEDW: FEB UML mtg. ngla Elo: 1:, .3553meme L ; .3 EEE E3 :3 m Etuacou 3.3:: g .A MEI. rereQ .E. L $$$st kc roESEm WEE Fm: m mo: E: Ea: 32mg 3523:? XE Em Emu. Fe . 3:2 32 Egan $22358 Em mzegssou JEN: szmg ya :55 9.. SEES MS 3 Eat EEetm EEMEEEBUM 32.85 B: V8 .9558 $3 mean ww E: .Mo mamas WWW M.ngwmwiw . FEB :83: 32$: 5 F M.EMQQ? ,. . w 2 f . Mm J. We COOPER. GEOh B. COOPER. COOPER BROS, LIERYMEIL Have the leading Transfer Line7 the Cabs7 the Single and Double Rigs; in fact the Stylish Turn-outs of the City. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PICNICS AND PARTIES.;l-fi7m a vrrvruvw CORNER INDIANA AND WALNUT STREETS. a:lNTERlOR FURNISHINGS: OF ALL KINDS. Walls, Floors, Windows and Ceilings.- ALEM GALA. h h i L L 17 AND 19 W. WASHINGTON STH e INDIANAPOLIS ! JOHN G. HEINL, FLORIST, Terre Haute, Ind. x h ; ,, The choicest Roses, and all kinds of Cut Flowers . e and Plants at all seasonsh 1 FULL BACK' Also Agent for all of the Hrst-class Trans-Auuntiu i STEAMSHIP LXNES. 1 I ANUFACTURER OF FINE GRADE. I IchLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES Ia G. W. BENCE. M. D. G. C. SMYTH E. M.. 13., GREENCASTLE, IND. PHYSICIAN IKND SURGEON. Special Attention Given to Fitting Speclacles, GREENCASTLE. - - IND. -w- 107 E. Washington St. 5B4EEJQHHMSTBONG THE M957 CQMPLETE MLSTRBY ES'MBUSKNENT ; m AMERICA 5; 549' W. W A ELLEGEWIEQKMSnSPEcmmr W ALOGUES Tumusu ED cu 'APrucA'rLoN. g OFFIW$39 890mg THE E$41RMSTRON6 CA . 9 L 1'19 al5l'WABRSH av: CHICAGS ILL V 131. 7f1 4IC I5I1E3E3 $9 $ xfxxxphotogvapherr ALL WORK GUARANTEED. a$ Gallery Over When Clothing Storerm Edul. Corneli, FLCODRHST Indianapolis, Ind. CUT FLOWERS -638 $83-$ DESIGNS - - - V I FINISHED IN FlRST-CLASS MANNER. FINE E .. . . nND . . .. CLOTHING FORD OVERSTREET, MERCHANT TNLORING . READY $g MADE Furnishings; Hats. 521 Main Street, E329 TERRE HAUTE, IND. Langdon's Book Store. GREENCASTLE, 1ND. 'l DQGKS A A A STQTHCQINEIKY A 1:225 NEWS A A A We carry a complete line of College Text Books, Miscellaneous Books, Plain and Fancy Stationery. 5E Orders taken for Engraving Visiting Cards, Invitations, Class and Fraternity Stationery. All Orders Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices. J. K. LANGDON. Craigw Pure and Delicious Bon-Bons :13 Qboqolates Orders by mail or express receive prompt attention. No. 20 . . . . East: Washington St. HNDHQNQWQLHS, END. 'Rei'h'a'wan'hs nap. THE MOST COMPLETE AND POPULAR IN THE CITY. The Sherman Restaurant, 18 and 20 South Meridian St. Kershnefs Restaurant, 62 North Pennsylvania St. The Palace Restaurant, 107 South Illinois St. KERSHNER BROS, PROPRIETORS. $$wa N COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPH OF THE PURDUE ELEVEN. VII AIICHS Dru 11g Sam? rSFOR- Fine Lamps, Fine China, Fifne Stationery, Artistsh Supplies, Pictures and Perfumes. EAST SIDE or SQUARE. SWERMNS; CQFE 59 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET, Under G mull Hulcl. Ladies and Gents Dining Room' OPEN ALL NIGH'F. Oysters in Every Style. Mauls, 25 cents. 21 Meal Ticket, 54. 00 Lunch 'licket, $3. 50. Oysters direct from New York and Baltimore. Dinner 11 to 2. G W.PA1uucR Manager. BUY YOUR HATS AT Seam S Hat Stme 27 N. Pennsylvania Street, 7 '- -INDIANAPOLISS A07 Dunlap's Celebrated Hats. ESTABLISHED 1878. R. W. FURNAS, ICE CREAM AND FRUIT ICES Goods shlpped to any part of the State. 112 and H4 North Pennsylvania 51.. INDIANAPOLIS c 0.. THE STAR PRESS GIVES ALL THE NEWS FOR ONLY $l.00 PER YEAR. AAAAA Qs J05 PRINTING - G In the best styles promptly executed at LOWER PRICES than can be found elcsewherc. F. A. ARNOLD, Prop. 15 South Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. VIII B have just repupered and repainted our room inside and out, and have received 2111 the latest styles in Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, and would be glad to have you call and look through the different departments. A A CUSTQM Swims a j MADE TO ORDER AT S The When. A A A A A MW C4138 PWLXY THE MIRAGE. THE JUNIOR ANNUAL OF DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. PUBLISHED BY THE MIRAGE BOARD. By Authority of the Class of T34, Asbury College. AoooooooooA PRESS 0F BAKER-RANDOLPH erx-xo. AND ENG. Co., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. V OOOOOOOO.OW FuVJxHEm ng 4O ilwi' X MIRAGE. euogone No hope arises in the human heart But hats somewhere its reason. No dream Deludes the sense by hight, but is 1'11 part Reflected from some thonght or action of the day. No fainting echo dies among the hills That is not ahSWerihg some sound in the Valley. No shadow falls, but that the dark cloud fills The sky aboVe Us somewhere. No gleaming city lifts its stately walls- Shihthg delusive o'er the burning sands, Calling the trawler ohWard to its hallse But somewhere its foundation firmly stands. So this MIRAGE is but a mere reflection, H shadow by the friends about us thrown; It is an echo-hot a mere deceptionu R harvest that the passing year has sown. Eebication. ALLA Fairer maids than eat before Graced the groves of old Asbury, Are the girls of Ninety-four: Studious girls are ours, but merry Maids as e,er class colors wore. RED means fervent loyalty That thy charms have gained for thee, Girls of Ninety-four: BLUE is how we feel when we Think how lonesome we shall be When school days are 0,61: . So in the name of red and blue, This book we dedicate to you, Girls of Ninety-four. K.V e e PREFACE e e e..xe.xe f, iffHE MIRAGE of Ninety-four is not without a purpose. It comes as an advocate of a truer and higher university sentiment. Uni- versity spiritethe sort which effervesces at intercollegiate contestse we have in abundance, but in the higher phases of college sentiment, along with all other Western institutions of learning, we are yet lacking. College sentiment glories in the traditions of college history, creates dis- tinctive song and verse, emphasizes the ideal and unselfish rather than the intensely practical phases of college life, and creates a true college atmos- phere. It finds its basis in the broad culture imparted by the true university, 'and its result is well founded loyalty to alma mater. An agricultural school may have an abundance of college spirit, but of college sentiment it can have little or none. And so we have tried to gather together in the hurried way incident to the preparation of a college annual, some of the reminiscences of old Asbury We have made a small beginning in the bringing out of DePauw song and verse. Without neglecting the present of our alma mater, we have attempted to bring before the student body some of the past history of n01d DePauw.U We have endeavored to reHect the more attractive phases of college life in accordance with the true spirit of the college annual; this, without malice toward student or faculty member. We have had no desire to fuliill the mission of a bogus. and no desire to mah'gn our alma mater in the name of Hreforn1; -the reformefs profession is quite crowded already. Against aggravated 0pposition,the preparation of the first DePauw annual ever published in an Hodd yeartt has been brought to a conclusion. We have no regrets to spend over unrewarded effort, if the result of our work is pleasing to the student body and of benetit to our alma mater. 6 e1 uIaiIee Hymn. I. Planted by the pioneers, Watered by that noble band, Nurtured by the early seers In our Western border land This, 0 Master, is Thy hand- Alma Mater, rise and stand! II. What is this that God hath wrought 111 this year of jubilee? Fis the plant our fathers brought, After half a century Spreading to a glorious treeh Alma Mater, bend the knee! III. Through their toil, and trust, and truth, Through their hope and courage high, We have zeal, and strength, and youth, Sun by day and starry sky! Lo, the future bendeth nighi Alma Mater, lift thine eye! Iv. Parted are the clouds above, Passed the darkness, shadows fled; Night is morning, day is love, In the way our feet shall tread; Love is peace when doubt is dead- Alma Mater, crown thy head! 8 V. In the day of doubt and fear One who loved not self alone, Strong and brave, and great, drew near, Made his treasures as our own, Gave his name for corner-stone Alma Mater, HE is gone! VI. O'er you Heaven bends the bow, Spanning cloud, and storm, and rain, Neath that arch of promise,10 Earth is cleansed from spot and stain, Man hath hope and peace again- Alma Mater, live and reign! -jolm Clark Ridpallz. COLUMBIAN REVIEW. hmhw- - HE word HHOOSier'iiS yet, with some of our Eastern friends, a synonym for verdancy and illiteracy. To many the Indiana of ttThe Hoosier Schoohnasterit is better known than the Indiana of to-day, proud as she is of her Lew Wallace, her Eggleston, her Riley, her Maurice Thompson, her John Clark Ridpath, and her hosts of lesser litterati; her model public school system, and her growing intensity of industrial and educational life. Her better schools of higher learning are frequented by more than five thousand students, Who have come not only from the Cities and farms of Hoosierdom, but from hundreds of homes in western and southern states. Among these Indiana schools is DePauw University, a typical western insti- tution. With more than a thousand students in its halls, with an endowment which will aggregate more than two millions of dollars; with an illustrious past, a prosperous present, and a great future of usefulness just opening before it, this Indiana university Can justly claim a place among the first of our institutions of higher learning. The whole educational world looks westward with a sneer. Germanyts an- cient universities smile with contempt at Oxford and Cambridge; Oxford and Cambridge sneer at the idea of an American university; Yale and Harvard scoff at the ttfresh-wateN institutions of the Central States, while Cornell and Ann Arbor in turn 100k askance at students from the nmushroom, soft maplett c017 leges and universities of the farther West. JO Yet the West has had its place, and an important place, in American higher education. It has given to many a man who never would have sought the gates of a New England college a thorough preparation for a useful life, and while its colleges and universities have educated more politicians than poets, more it states- menH than scientists-ewhile they are not so rich in tradition or great in reputa- tion as their sisters of the East, still they have filled nobly more limited spheres and made the world richer and better for their existence. In later years several of these schools of higher learning, enriched by magnificent endowments, have had opened to them opportunities which, wisely improved, will place them on an equal footing with the time-hallowed colleges and universities of New England. The Western Reserve was fortunate'in the character of the pioneers who, more than a half century ago, laid patiently and wisely the foundation for its future greatness. Engaged in a veritable struggle for existence, discouraged in their endeavors for the creation of educational opportunity by every unfavorable environment which a new country could throw about them, western settlers planned an educational system before a clearing had been fairly made or the home had gained a place in the wilderness. 'The fulnllment of these plans called for unselfish sacrifice and patient persistence through years of discourage- ment. But unselfishness and patience are characteristic of those whqbuild for future generations. l Many institutions thus founded, more ambitious than worthy, lacking in endowment and poorly equipped, have been crushed out by the more wealthy and fortunate colleges and universities. This was a natural result of the devel- opment of the West. The narrow field which the smaller schools occupied was destroyed by better means of communication, and the wider opportunities offered by their greater eompetitors. In Indiana, especially, the past few years have been marked by the decay of a number of feeble but pretentious institu- tions of learning which once cramped the growth of the better and more worthy schools. This is a cause for congratulation on the part of educators. The fittest, few in number, have survived, and have grown as the field has widened. In this Indiana has been more fortunate than her neighboring states, many of whom are still blessed with a score of universities mutually injurious. DePauw University, originally called Asbury University, was one of the hrst educational institutions which Methodism established in the West. Little more than fifty years ago the first student, yet living, was graduated. For ten years before the question of the founding of this lt college 'l or ll seminary ll had II been agitated in the Conferences of the sturdy circuit riders, whose tireless energy had blazed a path in the wilderness alike for education and religion. Strangely enough a petition for a charter to the Indiana Legislature met with great opposition. It was evident that only one vote in the Senate stood between the promoters of the bill and its success. They therefore waited patiently uutil, on January 10, 1837, the absence, enforced by intoxication, of an opposing member, opened the way for its passage. The charter was a liberal one, and it was long before the new institution grew too large for its limitations. On June 20, 1837, the corner-stone of the -first building was laid. Henry Bascom. afterwards a Methodist Episcopal Bishop tChurch Southl delivered an address to an audience of 20,000 people who had gathered from all over In- diana, proving the tremendous interest Which attended the birth of this new child of the Church. In 1840 the doors of this large structure, which was at that time the finest building in the State, were thrown open to students, and for almost forty years it continued to be the main building of Asbury University. A preparatory school had been opened three years before by Cyrus Nutt, of Allegheny College. This was principally attended by the ragged urchins of the little town. The first foreign student was T. A. GoodWin, Who spoke from the Columbian boulder last Commencement. He came by stage and on foot from Brookville, and was hailed as a curiosity. No popular interest would attach itself to any detailed historical account of the institution during the first half century of its growth. It was much the same as that of many another aspiring school in the West- ern Reserve. Had its friends and the Methodist Church not rallied about it 011 many occasions, the struggles of the university with poverty would have been too much for its strength. Year after year the trustees were stared in the face by an annual deficit. In 1846 a Law Department was added, with Richard W. Thompson, afterwards Secretary of the Navy, as Dean. About the same time a Medical School was founded at Indianapolis. Both schools flourished fof a time, but succumbed in a few years to the greatest enemy of the institutionepoverty. 111 1870 the corner-stone of East College was laid and it was eight yeah; before the impecunious institution could complete the necessary building D111- ing this time the total endowment of the University was less than $150, 000 111 1883 the friends of Asbury University saw that the doors of a university 0v er- crowded with students must be closed if something which would put the institur tiou 011 a better financial standing were not done at once. 12 Relief was found in the munificence 0f 'W'ashington C. DePauw, a glass manufacturer of New Albany. Industry and honesty had made him a million- aire, beloved by every employe in the great glass factories-the largest in Amer- icaewhich he controlled. He was a capitalist who could consistently open a meeting of directors with prayer. Ile had been for years a member of the board of trustees and a warm friend of the University. About to visit Europe in 188x, he wrote a will which provided that a large portion of his great fortune should be applied to the endowment of a New Methodist University which should bear the family name. The trustees of Asbnry appealed to Mr. DePauw to devote this money to the endowment of the University at Greencastle. Gene erously, Mr. DePauw gave up his plan for a memorial university, and with an immediate gift of several hundred thousand dollars lifted Asbury from debt. The Methodist Church gave $300,000 more. In accordance with a promise made at that time, Mr. DePaqu will made provisions for the endowment of the Uni- versity with forty per cent. of his estate-an arrangement which to-day makes DePauw rank seventh in size of endowment among American universities. Against the protest of Mr. DePauw, who is termed the founder of the University, the reorganized institution received his name, the Asbury College of Liberal Arts retaining the name of the great Bishop for whom the University was first named. I 7' This sudden good fortune worked an entire transformation in the univer sity. New buildings were erected, new professofships were added, the schools of theology, law, art and music sprung into existence, while provisions were made for postgraduate work along special lines. The policy of the institution was broadened, the standard was raised. It was the good fortune of the institution to undergo this complete regeneration just at the time when a transformation was taking place in educational ideas, and radical changes were soon easily made which gave to the university a broader held of usefulness, as well as increased efhciency. The horizon widened and brightened. The family of Mr. DePauw assumed the interest he had always felt in the institution, and not only cordially ac- quiesced in the endowment of the university, but began a patronage which has sustained the institution on its more ambitious footing while awaiting the time set for the bestowal 0f the endowment by the provisions of the will. The cul- mination of the new order of things was reached whenl in 1890, John P. D. John, amid the rejoicing of the students and 'citizens of the college town, was inau- gurated President. . t 13 Tm: PRESIDENTS. V N all the history of Asbury and DePauw, it may be fairly said that not a 1 man of mediocre talents has occupied the presidential chair, and we may look with pride upon such a distinguished succession of strong and de- voted men as Simpson, Berry, Curry, Bowman, Andrus, Martin and John. All have borne their part well in building up the institution whose policy they in large part have controlled. OUR FIRST PRESIDENT. MATTHEW SIMPSON, D. D., 1838-1848. Matthew Simpson might almost be called the founder of Indiana Asbury. It was under his regime that the immature uuniversityH began to take stand- ing as an educational institution, and it was the magic of his voice and pen that awakened among the people of Indiana a feeling of interest in the college at Greencastle. He was worth more to Asbury than any endowment could have been. His rugged simplicity and the purity of his character were ineifaceably stamped upon the university he loved and served so well, while his vigorous efforts brought friends in legion at a time of need. The details of his illustrious career-from the date of his humble birth in Cadiz, Ohio, in 1811, to the time when crowned with all the honors at great church could confer, known and felt in every land where his eloquent voice had spoken, he passed to his reward-these are known of all men who feel an interest in the 01d Asbury and the new DePauw. Dr. Simpson was called from the chair of natural sciences in Allegheny College to the presidency of Asbury University in 1838. He found the foundae tion of a college building at Greencastle, a dreary little town of seven hundred inhabitants, and fifty or sixty boys gathered for instruction in the old Academy 14 building, Which stood where College Avenue Church is to-day. Organizing this nucleus, our first President began his travels from town to town, a missionary in the cause of higher education. Everywhere he awakened enthusiasm, and secured scores of students. In 1840 the new building was dedicated, and Dr. Simpson delivered his inaugural address. In 1844-48 and ,52 he represented his Conference in the General Conference of the M. E. Church. By this time he had secured a national reputation as an educator of zeal and efficiency, and an orator of wonderful power. He was asked during this period to become President of Northwestern University, of Dickinson College, and of old Wess leyan itself. To these offers he gave a refusal, and in 1847 became editor of the Western Christian Advocate. From that time his rise was rapid and worthy of his genius. Only five years after his departure from Greencastle he was elected a Bishop of the M. E. Church, and within a decade he was recognized as the greatest, perhaps, of American pulpit orators. SECOND PRESIDENT. L. W. BERRY, D. D., 1848e1854. Lucien W. Berry was born at Alburg, Vt., in 1815. In 1833 he was admitted into the Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church, and soon became well known throughout the State as a scholar of great attainments, hnd an orator of tremendous power. Chosen to be President of Asbury University at the age of thirty-three years, he filled his oHice with distinction, even as a successor of Matthew Simpson. In 1854., he accepted the presidency of the Iowa Wesleyan University. There he remained three years. At the end of that time he made a sad mistake which clouded his career as an educator. He accepted the presidency of an educational institution at Jeffer- son City, Mo., which, like many another Western school, gave promise of great success for a while, but 'soon relapsed into oblivion. He died at Cincinnati in 1858. THIRD PRESIDENT. DANIEL CURRY, D. D., 1854-1857. Daniel Curry was born near Peekskill, N.Y., in 1809. He graduated from Wesleyan in 1837, and for two years served as President of the Troy Con- ference Academy, at West Poultney, Vt. In 1839, elected as a professor in the Georgia Female College, he served for four years, thence going into 15 pastoral work in-that state. Afterwards, he began work as pastor in the New York East Conference. and from here he was called to the presidency of Asbury. Here he remained but three years, for during his administration occurred the great student rebellion, which resulted almost in the downfall of the institution. In 1857, he resumed pastoral connections with his New York Conference, and in 1864 was elected by the General Conference, editor of the New York Christian Advocate. He served for twelve years in that position, when he was elected editor of the Ladies, Repository. In 1884,11e was Chosen editor of the Methodist Review and General Books, in Which office he died in 1887. u As a college president, says Bishop Goodsell, Hhis career was short and eventful. He had not yet suiiieiently softened to make the young his allies, and to command by delicate use of his power the eager assistance of his compeers. No man questioned the strength of his brain 01' the- goodness of his heart. No one do'ubted that he intended to bring his best endowments to the institution of which he was at the head. But his mental tone just at this period was least fitted to the delicate task of a College Presidents Later 011 in life, the young thought him an oracle and a friend. The crown of age permits its wearer to be both positive and insistent. Dr. Curry was both, when neither was helpful in the work he had to do. FOURTH PRESIDENT. THOMAS W. BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., 1859-1872. Thomas W. Bowman, present Chancellor of the University, is a familiar figure to the DePauw student of today, for Greencastle has been a second home to him for many years. Age rests with singular sweetness upon Bishop Bowman, and the calm face beneath his snow-white hair never beams more kindly than when addressing It his children It at DePauw. Bishop Bowman was born in 1817, near Berwick. Pa. He graduated from Dickinson in 1837 as val- edictorian of his class. After spending a year in the study of law, he was licensed to preach. In 1840 he began teaching in the grammar school of Dick- inson College, continuing in this connection for three years. In 1848 he organ- ized the Dickinson Seminary, and continued as President for ten years, when he was elected President of Indiana Asbury. His administration was one of singular success, for he commanded, as now, both the love and respect of the student body. In 1872 he was elected at Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal 16 THE PRESID Church. Ohio Wesleyan in 1853 gave him the degree of Doctor of Divinity; Dickinson conferred that of Doctor of Laws in I872. During the session of 1864-65 he was elected Chaplain to the U. S. Senate, and in 1864 was sent by the American Methodist Churcheas a delegate to the British IVesleyan Confer- ence. He 110w resides in St. Louis. . ' FIFTH PRESIDENT. REUBEN ANDRUS, D. D., 1872e1875. Reuben Andrus was born near Watertown, Jefferson county, N. Y., Jan. 29, 1824. His parents moved to Illinois and settled in Fulton county when he was fourteen years old. At the age of seventeen he taught his hrst school, thus preparing himself for a collegiate course of study. In 1844 he entered Illinois College at Jacksonville. In his senior year at this college he was elected to the principalship of the preparatory department of McKendree College. Gradu- ated from McKendrcc College in 1849, he went to what was known as Green- field Institute as its President. In 1850, he entered the Methodist ministry in the Illinois Conference, and about the same time was elected Principal of the preparatory department of Illinois W'esleyan. This position he accepted, and served as President pro fem. during the absence of the regularly elected President, Dr. Dcrnpster. In June, 1851, he was elected to the chairi of mathe- matics in the same institution. As there was 110 Professor in Greek employed, he volunteered to associate that department with his own. As the result of V overwork, his health failed at the end of two years, when he resigned, and took work in his Conference. From 1852 until the close of his life he alternated between the ministry and the educational work. Previous to 1852 he was President of Greenfield Institute and Central Academy, the last named in Springheld, Ill. These two were merged into the public schools, then being organized. In 1865 he accepted the presidency of the Quincy College 010w Chadwick 'Collegei. In 1867 he came to Indiana and was appointed Pastor of Trinity Church, Evansville, in 1870 to Meridian Street Church, Indianapolis. In 1872 he succeeded Dr. Bowman to the presidency of Indiana Asbury. It was here that the first symptoms of declining health appeared. Again he resigned to enter the choice of his life-work. After months of lingering illness he died, at his home in Indianapolis, January 17th, 1887. I7 The reputation of Dr. Andrus as an educator has suffered from under-esti- 111ation,doubtless largely on account of the brevity of his term as President of the University, cut short as it was by his i11-hea1th. With some idiosyncrasies which did not tend to increase his popularity, and a temperament influenced by his ill-health, he was yet a man of tremendous energy and great effectiveness, both as a preacher and teacher. A sturdy and conscientious scholar, he Filled with credit the chair of his eminent predecessors. i SIXTH PRESIDENT. ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL. D., 1875e1889. Alexander Martin, Senior Professor in the University, and for fourteen years its President, was born in Scotland in 1822. In 1846 he was Principal of Kingswood Academy, Virginia. He graduated from Allegheny College in 1847. Subsequently he had charge, as aminister, of congregations in Charleston, Clarksburg, Moundsville, Wheeling and Parkersburg, West Virginia. For six years he was Principal of Northwest Virginia Academy. For ten years he was Professor of the Greek Language and Literature in Allegheny College. In 1868 he organized the West Virginia University, and for eight years was its President, for five of these years being Professor of Mental and Moral Science, and for three years Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Since 1875 he has been Pro- fessor of Mental and Moral Science in the Indiana Asbury, 110w DePauw Uni- versity. When Dr. Martin took charge as President, the Institution was greatly cramped for want of an adequate endowment and facilities, but during his presi- dency the great enlargement in grounds, buildings, libraries, apparatus, teachers and magnihcent endowment took place. The labor consequent on this and espec- ially in helping to secure the means to meet Mr. DePaqus proposition of two dollars for every one contributed by others in order to endow the Asbury Col- lege of Liberal Arts, was more arduous than many can now conceive. Having largely aided in this work, and harmoniously adjusted the new schools and branches of learning which constitute the University, and superintended the same for hve years after the change was made, he, in june, 1889, handed the University over to his successor with over one thousand students and with the above fine equipment in personnel and materiel. During the war Dr. Martin was President of the West Virginia Branch of the Christian Commission, and did signal service in the field, and especially in 18 the hospitals among the sick and wounded of both armies. He served for a number of years as Secretary of the West Virginia Conference, has been highly honored by his brethren as a member of four General Conferences, as well as of the Ecumenical Conference in London and the Centennial Conference in Balti- more. He is a Director for Life of the American Bible Society, and also of the Missionary Society of his church. Dr. Martin served four years on the Book Committees, and four years as Director of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Society. The degree of D. D. was conferred by the Ohio Wesleyan University, that of LL. D., by his alma mater. No one man, unless itbe Bishop Simpson, did more to advance the material interests of the University during his occupancy of the presidentai chair, than did Dr. Martin during his fourteen years of loyal and effective service as the head of the institution, and the students of the present generation owe more than they can appreciate to his eEorts. ' THE PRESENT PRESIDENT. JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D., 1889. John P. D. John was born in Brookville, Indiana, November 25, 1843. On account of poor health he was compelled to leave school at the age of'twelve years, and his subsequent education was brought about by his own untiring effort. After several years of i11-hea1th, which seriously obstructed him in his studies, he commenced teaching in the schools of his native county, continuing in this work for three years. At the age of twenty he was elected to the Chair of Mathematics in Brookville College. In 1865 he was admitted to the Confer- ence, and in 1869 was elected President Of the institution. Early in 1872 Dr. John accepted the VicesPresidency and Chair of Mathe- matics in Mooreis Hill College. At the end of four years he was elected to the presidency of that institution, serving for six years-his service being intere rupted by a years absence in Europe. In 1882 Dr. John accepted the Chair of Mathematics in DePauw. In 1885 he was elected to the Vice-Presidency, in 1889 to the acting-presidency, and in December of the same year to the presidency of DePauw University. In spite of the fact that the advantages of higher education within college walls were denied him, President John is an educator of rare breadth of culture, an orator of marked powers, a linguist of great ability, and a scientist of wide 19 reputation. Inaugurated amid the Wildest enthusiasm of the student body he still remains the ttstudexlty favorite? and has disappointed none of the hopes of his thousands of friends. Perhaps no other College President enjoys to such a great extent the loyalty and confidence of the students over whom he pree sides, and the remarkable orderliness of the DePauw student body is due in large part to the universal respect accorded by all to the present President, Dr. J. P D. John. 20 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. , vg$,ffd ASBURY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. SCHOOL OF LAW. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. SCHOOL OF ART. SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. BISHOP THOMAS W. BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D ............ Chancellor. JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D ................... Presiden't. COLORs-Old Gold By common acceptation, yellow. YELLS Zip! Rah! XVho! D. P. U.! Rip Saw! B00111 Baw! Bully for Old DePauw H Rah! RahH Rah! RahH DePauw! DePauw! Rah! Rahlt! Rah! Rahll H-o-o-Rah! H-o-0 RahI Bully for Old DePauwH 21 The Conportation. TRUSTEES. FXRST ELECTED. 1875. 1878. 1880. 1881. 1883. 1883. 1885. 1885. 1892. 1887. 1887. 1887. 1887. 1887. 1888. 1888. 1888. 1892. 1889. 1890. 1891. Bishop Thomas Bowman, D. D., LL. D. Hon. Thomas B. Redding, A. M., P11. D. . . . William Newkirk, Esq ...... . . . . H011. Clem Studebaker ......... Hon. Charles C. Binkley Hon. Granville C. Moore, A. M. . James XV. Greene, D. D. . . Charles F. Goodwin, A. M. J.H.Cisse1. . . . . . .. Richard 81 Tennant, A. M. Newland T. DePauw, A. M. John E. Iglehart, A. M. . . . . . . XVilliam R. Halstead, A. M., D. D. . . . Martin L. W'ells, A. M., D. D. Jonathan Birch, A. M. . . . . . Charles W. DePauw, A. M. Eli F. Ritter, A. M. . . J. H. Doddridge . Henry J. Talbott, A. M., D. D. . . William S. Birch, D. D. . Hon. Robert W. McBride . . 22 . St. Louis, Mo. . New Castle. . Connersville. . South Bend. 1 Richmond. . Greencastle. . Crawfordsville. . Brookville. . LaPorte. . Terre Haute. . New Albany. . Evansville. . Bloomington. . Indianapolis. . Greencastle. . New Albany. . Indianapolis. . Columbus. . New Albany. . Kokomo. . Elkhart. TERM EXPIRES. 1895. 1893. 1895. 1893. 1895. 1895. 1893. 1894. 1895. 1893. 1893. 1894. 1895. 1894. 1894. 1895. 1894. 1895. 1894. 1893. 1894. 55w J. E. William B. Collins Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Steele VISITORS. INDIANA CONFERENCE. NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE. . Charles G. HL1d5011, D D. . . Ja'cob Ii.XVa1ts,A.1VI. NORTHWEST INDIANA CONFERENCE. Leander C. Buckles . . . Salem B. Town, A M., D. D, SOUTHEAST INDIANA CONFERENCE. Rev. Edward B. Rawls . , Rev. Edward A. Campbell, A M. . Rev Reuben H. Moore OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION. PRESIDENT. BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., St. Louis, Mo. PRESIDENT PRO TERIPORE. NEXVLAND T. DEPAUXV, A. MN New Albany, Ind. SECRETARY. ADBERT B. YOHN, A. M., Indianapolis, Ind. TREASURER. JOHN W. RAY, A. M., Indianapolis, Ind. 23 . New Albany. . Vincennes. a . Noblesville. . Greenfield. . Michigan City. . Greencastle. . . Indianapolis. . Seymour. . Charlestown. 113131111 COLLEGE 01 LIDEKHL mm. FACULTY. J. P. D. JOHN, A. NL, D. D., Phi Beta Kappa, President. ALEXANDER MARTIN. D. D., LL. 13., Professor of Mental and Moral Sciences. EDWIN POST, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, PROFESSOR 011 THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Born 1851. Dickinson College, 1872, B. A.; 1872-5 Teacher of Greek in Pennington Seminary, N.J, ; 1875-7 Vice-Principal and Professor of Latin in Pennington Seminary. Since 1879 Professor of Latin in DePauw UniverSity hvith two years leave of absence for European study7, Contributor to Philologicul periodicals; President of Indiana Philological Association. PHILIP S. BAKER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. . A. B. DePauw, 1874, A. M. 1877; M. D. 1879, Medical College of Indiana. Born 1851, Evansville, Ind. Assistant Superintendent Evansville Public Schools; 1875-9, Instructor in Preparatory School, D. P. U.; 1879-80, Adjunct Professor of Science; 1881-4, Professor of Chemistry and Physiology; 1884, Professor of Chemistry; Member of Indiana Aca- demy of Science; 1886, Member Der Deutscher Chemischen Gesell- schafff, Berlin. 24 EDWIN P051. PHILIP S. BAKER. JAMES R. WEAVER. BELLE A. MANSFIELD. WM. F. SWAHLEN. E, W. MANNING. C. A. WALDO. L. M. UNDERWODD. JAMES RILEY XVEAVER, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Allegheny College, A. 13., 1863; A. M., 1866; Garrett Biblical Instituie, S. T. 13., 1866; Principal, Dickinson Academy, Illinois, 1866-7; Professor of Mathematics and Military Science, XVest Virginia University, 1867-9; 1869-70, U. S. Consul at Briudisi, Italy; 1870-79, Consul to Antwerp, Belgium; 1879-85, Consul at Vie1111a,Austria, one year of which served as Secretary of Legation and Charge de Affaires; 1885, Professor of Modern Languages, DePauw; 1886-90, Professor of Modern Languages and Political Philosophy; Professor ?of History and Political Science, 1890; enlisted in Union Army 1862; promoted to Sergeant-Major, Lieutenant and Captain; prisoner of war in Libby, Macon, Ga., Charlestown, S. C., and Columbia, 8. C.; breveted Major and Lieutenant-Colonel after war. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, Delta Chi. PROFESSOR OF Ewmmms AND PRECEP'FRESS OF LADIES, HALL. A. 3., Iowa Wesleyan University, A. M. and LL. 13., same; regularly admitted to practice in the courts of Iowa-the first woman so admitted in the United States; two years student of law and letters in Europe; Professor of Belles Lettres and History,lowa Wesleyan, for nine years; 1887, Professor of zEsthetics and Preceptress of Ladiesy Hall, DePauw University. WM. F. SWAHLEN, Phi Beta Kappa. PROFESSOR 01: GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Prepared for college at Light Street Institute, Baltimore, Md., and Grammar School of Columbia College, New York City; completed the Freshman year at Troy University, Troy, N. Y., and the other three years at the University of Pennsylvania; 1863, Adjunct Professor of Languages, McKendree College, Lebanon, 111.; 186 , Profcssor of Greek and German, Mcchldree College; 1873, President of McKendree College; 1886, Acting President and Professor of Latin, Kansas VVeS- leyau University, Salina, Kas.; 1887, elected President of Kansas VVes- leyan University, and Professor of Greek, DePauw University; accepted the latter position, and entered upon duties, September, 1887. EUGENE W. MANNING, Phi Kappa Psi,P11i Beta Kappa, PROFESSOR OF MODERN LAN- GUAGES. Born 1853; XVesleyau University, Middletown, Comm, 1877, A, M., 1880; Ph. D., 1886; teacher at Wilmington, DeL, 1877-79; studied in Europe 187080, in America 1880-81, in Europe 1881-83; taught at Syra- cuse 1883-86, at Baltimore 1886-88, at Cornell University 1889-90. at De- Pauw 1890. Author of Italian and Spanish Grammars. 25 CLARENCE A. WALDO, Phi Beta Kappa. Born 1852; Gouverneur Seminary, 1869; Wes- ' leyan, 1875; 1875,18101'essor of Natural Scienceerrew Female Semi- nary; 1876, Professor of Latin and Mathematics at Hackettstown C01- legiate Institute; 1877-81, Tutor of Latin and Registrar, 8Vesleyan University; 1882, Professor of Mathematics at the Rose Polytechnic Institute; spent 1882 and 1883 in European study before entering on his duties; 1883-91, teaching as Professor of Mathematics in Polytechnic Institute, twice serving as Acting-Prcsident; 1891, Prof. of Mathenmtics, DePauw University; Fellow of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; 1891,P1-esident of the Indiana College Association; author of Manual of Descriptive Geometry. LUCIEN M. UNDERWOOD, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beita Kappa, PROFESSOR OF BOTANY. 1863, Syracuse University, Ph. B., P11. M.; 1878, Ph. D.; 1879, Professor Heading College, Abingdon, 111.; Professor of Geology and Botany, Illinois Wesleyan ; 1886-1891, Professor of Biology, Syracuse University; 1891,11ead of Biological Department, DePauW; contributor to various scientifm publications ; author of '1 Our Native Ferns and How to Study Them,n etc; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, and American Delegate to the International Convention of Botanists, at Geneva, 1892. J. P. NAYLOR, PROFESSOR OF PHstcs. Born 1853; student at Adrian College,Micl1igau, 1871 ; 1881, Draughtsmau for Capital City Car Works, Columbus, Ohio, in charge of pattern shops; 1882-83,'student under Dr. Mendenhall, O. S. University; 1883, Teacher of Physics, Indianapolis High School; 1885, M, 5., Indiana University, pro merito; 1886, Professor of PhysiCS, Indiana University; 1891, Professor of Physics, DePauw University. WILBUR V. BROWN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND DIRECTOR OF THE OBSERVATORY. Born 1860. Graduated 1880, B. 5., Stevmfs Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.; P11,D.,Steve118s, 1888; Assistant Harvard Observatory, 1880-83; taught in Indianapolis High Schools, 1883-85; As1 sociate Professor Mathematics, DePauw, 1885. HENRY B. LONGDEN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, PROFESSOR OF GERMAN,A.B.,A1M. DePauW, 1884. Born 1860. 1881-82, Instructor in Greek and Sciences,DePauw University; 1882-85, Instructor in Latin, DePauw; 1886-92, Assistant Professor of Latin, DePauw; 1892 head of German department; 1889-90 studied Philology at Universities of thtingen and Leipzig. 26 J. P. NAYLOR. W. V. BROWN. H. B. LDNGDEN. W. W. NORMAN. J, H. WILKERSON. W. E. SMYSER. 12 J. BASSE'L WESLEY 'W, NORMAN, Sigma Chi. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT 01: 7400140031. Born 1863. State University B. 8., 1885; 1888-90, Student of Zoology at Uni- versity of GGttingen and Zoological Station at Naples; 1890 Assistant in Department of Zoology; 1891, head of same department. JAMES H. WILKERSUN, Phi Delta Theta, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. Born 1869. Ph. B.. DePauw, 1889; Teacher in Iowa, 1889-91; 1891, Instructor in Oratory, DePauw; Representative of Indiana in Interstate Oratorical Contest, 1888. WILLIAM E. SMYSER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHy Born 1866. Graduated W'esleyan University 1889; Instructor in Latin, Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, P3,, 1889-90; Post Graduate Stu- dent in English. Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91; Instructor in Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1891-92; M. A. 011 Examination, Wesleyan, 1892; Instructor in Rhetoric, DePauw, 1892. RALPH W. E. BASSETT, INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. EDW. TEEPLE, INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY. 27 28 6173 Senior. Now broader 1:111dscape,deeper skies Arise before his eager eyes And fields for hew endeavor; And though a thousand college ties XVhose breaking brings regretful sighs Commencement Day must sever; Yet busy life before him teems And airy castles, built in dreams, Of young and strong ambition, Now lure him onward to their walls And hope of high achievement calls Him onward from the vision. At first he thinks that nature meant That he should soon be President And rule this mighty nation; And thinks that pulpit, bar and press XVill hail him with great joyfulness- He starts out with elation. Ah, dreams are dreams with all it seems. And fact does not keep pace with hope- Next winter finds him selling soap! 29 $$$ Glagg OF Dinety- l2roee. sis . . . . . . . . COLORS: Wood Brown and Bay Blue. YELL: Rah! Rah! ReeH Chi Yi! Chi Yel! DePauw! '93! OFFICERS. President . . CLARENCE A. COOK. Vichresident . ORA F. MERRILL. Secretary . . MYRTA ABBOTT Chaplain . .HORACE G. OGDEN. Sergeant-at-Arms .H. M. DOVVLING. MEMBERS. Sherman A. Ross . . Greencastle. Chesteen W. Smith . . Greenfield. James U. Turner Van Bureu, Ark. F. A. XValker . Topeka. Kas. Edw. M. Teeple . Greencastle. Theophihxs J. Moll . Evansville. Hugh H. Hadley . Danville. Larz A. VVhitcomh . Clinton. Eugene A. Gilmore . Auburn, Neh. Will G. Alexander . Greencastle. John E. Higdon . IVIa1-i011xvi11e, Mo. Harry 1W Dowling . New Albany. Geo. F. Mull . Rushville. Augustus Kelly . , Graysville. Clarence A. Cook . . Evansville 30 Frank O'Hair . Theo. Kemp Joseph E A11en . Gertrude DeForest Anna Voucher Mary Janet Wilson Mary Bicknell May L. Sheeks Clelia Newcomer Edwin Knox Harry G Riley Roland F. Darnall . Geo. Edw. Hill Samuel XV. Baer . . Horace G. Ogden . U. S. A. Bridge . VV H. Ringer . . A. S. Luring Ora F. Merrill Merritt Machlan John Ingle Anna L. Chaffee . Olive Stanley . Jessie Case . Emma Coffey . Sallie Marlatt . Permelia Ellis Ida B. Weaver Ella Bourne , E.Jean Nelson . Margaret Paterson Daisy Steele Blanche Gelwick Dora Reavill Edith XValtz Myrta Abbott . . Sallie Hornbaker . Lily D Green Homer Hall Ira E. David Frank Gee J. A. Sumwalt . . W. H. Harrison . Clyde Vermilia . 31 . Greencastle. . Arcola, Ill. . Jefferson. . Boonville. . Greencastle . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . Tipton. . Livonia. . Rossville . Greencastle. . Muncie. . Greencastle. . Dauville. Fort Wayne. . Williamsport. 4 Council Bluffs, Iowa. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . Evansville. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . GreencastleJ' . Brazil. . Columbus. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . Greenfield. . Greencastle. . .Grecncastle. Greenfield. . Greencastle. . Flat Rock, I11. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . - Mountsvillc . Ireland. . Trenton, Mo. . Onarga, Ill. . Greencastle. . Farmland. , College Corner, Ohio. . Brownstown, 32 9K 61888 OF NineEy-Fsoup. 5K 0 0 V V -v-v v-V COLORS: BRIGHT RED AND NAVY BLUE. YELL: There neveeras such -a class before, As Eighteen I-Iundred and Nine ty-F0ur! Rah! Rah 1! Rah! Rah ! ! Rah! Rahll Rah! RahH Hoioio-o Rah ,94. OFFICERS. President . . . . . . . . . , , . . . , . . . ,WIL'L SPARKS. ViceiPresidcut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CHAs. A. WILLITS. Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .KATE WILKERSON. Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .ZELLA MARSHALL. Poet...,...V,.........,.....GRACESMITH. Prophet........... ...,.... .C0RABENNETT, Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D, C. COMPTON. ROLL OF MEMBERS. Oporia Liohel Orton 6L Poncho Springs, Colo. Member Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer of Athletic Association, '91; Pitcher 0n 'Varsity Iiase-ball Team, 190; First Base, '92 ; on 'Varsity Foot-ball Team four years; Captain, 91. Beta Theta Pi. Commodore Brady Stanforth 0L Green City, Mo. Not repo rted, Hugh H. Ewing Q9, Ottawa, Kas. Entered Junior from Baker University. Clarence E. Smith 09, Ft. Wayne. Graduated from Ft. VVayue College in 1889; entered DEPauw 1890. 33 L. C. Bentley GO, Murdock, Ill. Phi Delta Theta. Member Philological Club, Oratorical Club and DePauw Literary Club ; Treasurer Y. M. C, A.: Ltcture Course Committeemau Y. M. C A.; Corresponding Secretary State Oratorical Association; State President Students' Prohibition Clubs of Indiana: Junior Representative on Oratorical Contest, '93. Jno. A. Kenney wk Broadlands, Ill. Sergeant-at-Arms Class of 94; Treasurer of thdcuts' Prohibition .Club: Chaplain of Oratorical Club; Member Scientific Association. Charles E. Crawford Wl Chicago, 111. Phi Kappa Psi; Epsilon Beta Chi; DePauw Symphony Orchestra: DePauw Military Band; Mandolin Club ; Zouaves; DePauw Quartette, '99; Apollo Quartette, '90 and Y92; Captain Second Eleven, '92. D. R. Compton 03L Tipton. Sigma Nu; Oratorical Club; Scientific Association; Philological Association; Class Historian, '93. Mary Moore 9 , Rushville, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Not reported. May Seaman 00L Fort Wayne. Y. W C A. Science Association. De Ella Brown 00, Coxville. Y. XV. C. A. Science Association, Nellie Fuqua 02L Terre Haute. Not reported. Kate Wilkerson 03L Mt. Ayr, Ia. Member DePauw LitEmry Club; DePauw Scicmmc Association and Y. WV C. A.: Class Sea, '93 ; Sec. De Pauw Literary C1 11h, 9 5. Clifton G. White 04L Quaker Hill. Manager '94 Base-ball TeanL H. L. Davis 05L Haughville. Phi Delta Them; Member Oratorical Club and Y M, C. A.: President Oratorical Association, :93. Raymond L. Semans 06L Peru. Phi Kappa Psi. Member Philological Asso'ciation, Y. M. C. A, Oratorical Club; Exchange Editor era W93. Ota Bartlett 07L Edwardsport. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Not reported, Helen Mason U80, Sullivan, Not reported. Charlotte'Miller 09L TErre Haute. DEPauw Literary Club; DePauw Philological Society; Scientific Association. Will 8. Miller kw, Paris, 111. Sigma Nu. Not reported. J. E. McMullen QIL Arcadia. Graduated from DePauw Normal School 90; President Athenzeum Literary Society, '89; Member SCiElh tific Association; Associate Editor 19mm. Terry C. Boyd Qzl Sarcbxie, MO. Member Philological Club. Anna L. Hancock 03L Seymour. Y W. C. A Not repou-ted Reba Insley 024x Greencastle. Y. W. C. A.; Philological Society; DePauw Literary Club; Junior Representative on Oratorical Contest of '92; Oratorical Delegate to Indianapoils; elected to Mirage Board, resigned. Laura Beazell Q9, Ligonier. Kappa Kappa Gamma; I. Q. T. L T.; President V. XV, C. A., 1892, Mary Grace Smith hml Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta; Member DePauw Literary Club; Y. W. C. A.: Verse Editor Recard. Emma Roehl C27 Connersville. Kappa Alpha Theta; Member DePauw Literary Club; Y. W. C. A: Scientilic Association; Philological Association. Max D. Aber C28L Warrensburg, MO. Phi Kappa Psi; DePauw Oralorical Cluh; Managing Editor Rama, '92 : Football Manager, 5635011 of 93 J. E. Wilson my Omaha, Neb. Sigma Nu ; TreasurerOFOmtorical Association, 93. Albert W. Collins QOL Vincenues. Beta Theta Pi. Not reported. Daisie Olive Mikels BU, South Bend. Kappa Alpha Theta : DePauw Literary Club; Philological Association, i Stella Perkins 62L Greencastle. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Y. W' C. A.: elected to speak at Preparatory Commencement. 35 Florence A. Line my Richmond. Kappa Alpha Theta; Epsilon Beta Chi; Literary Editor Record; Y. W. C. A.; DePauw Literary Club. DePauw Philological Association: Secretary of Class m 92 Allen G. Trippeer QM, Peru. Phi Kappa Psi; ViCEAPl'CSiant PerlkDePauw Club; Secretary DePauw Democratic Club; Catcher for Class and Fraternity Basc-ball Teams, '92. Charles A. Presser 65L New Albany. Phi Delta TheLa ; Athletic Director 92 ; Managing Editor chu, 1892-93; Shortstop Class Ball Team. Omer U. Carl QEQ, Peru. Sigma Nu ; Member Oratoncal Club; PErn-DePauw Club; on Class and Varsity Base-ball Teams, Y91 ; elected to Mirage Board, but did not serve. Jno. A. Chaffee Q7L Greencastle. Phi Delta Theta; Assistant Librarian Annabel VViegel 88L Merigold, Miss. Y. W. C. A. Not reported. Chas. A. XVillits QQL Greentown. Sigma Chi; Skulls; ViceAPx-esideut Oratorical Association, x89oA91; Vice-President Class of '94,1892793; President Athletic Association, 1893-94 ; elected Local Editor Bema 1891, but did not serve. Mattie Harvey Md, Trenton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta. Not reported. Will Sparks QIL Carthage. Phi Delta Theta ; Member Class Ball Team; President of Class '92-'93. N. W. Jones QzL Garrett. Beta Theta Pi; Member Philological Society : Y. M. C. A.; Editor-imchief Bema. Jesse F. Brumback my, Greencastle. Phi Delta Theta; Member Oratorical Club, Philological Club and Literary Club; 1892, President DePauw Oratorical Club ; 1890-91, Class Poet. 0. Perry Hoover MD, Dayton, Ohio. ML Morris College, '93: twice President of Philo. Literary Society ; entered DePauw '93. Will I. T. Hoover om, Dayton, Ohio Mt. Morris College, '90: Critic Philorhetoriau Literary Society ; Wittenberg Collegq '91 ; Chaplain E19 celsior Literary Society; entered Junior DePauw '93. XVill D. Higdon 0160,.MarionvilleyMo. Not reported. Frank W. Gee 47 y Greencastle. Sigma NLL By mistake not put in picture. 36 . 'Naa .1':' '0 ?- ..,., ?.Wd ...., H, u. ' L 43- rim 1 LH .1. I . ' 'r-J u'; THE MIRAGE BOARD. Zella L. Marshall, Centralia, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega ; Class Treasurer, I92 and '93; Recording Secretary Y. W. C. A., y93. Alta Louise Dale, Terre Haute. Kappa Alpha Theta; Epsilon Beta Chi; Y. W. C. A.; Philological Association; Vice-Presideut DePauw Literary C1ub, '92. Mintie A. Allen, Greencastle. Kappa Alpha Theta; Verse Editor Bema; Honorary Member Epsilon Beta Chi; Member DcPauw Liter- ary Club and Philological Society Clarence A. Royse, Terrc Haute. , :1 Beta Theta Pi : member Y. M. C. A.: Class Director Athletic Association. Lee D. Mathias, Greencastle. Member Oratorical Club and Shakespeare Club; Captain Company B., D. P. U. Cadet Corps; President Athletic Association, 192; President Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association, '92. Orlando B. Iles, Tuscola, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi: Philological Association; Advance Agent Apollo Quartette, '92; Right End on Warsity and Class Foot-ball Teams, '92; first base on Class and Fraternity Base-ball Teams, ,92: Orator at Third Dis- trict Convention, Phi Kappa Psi, 1893. Frank W. Foxworthy, Pana, Ill. Phi Delta Theta; Tutor in Mathematics: First Lieutenant D. C. C.; Member Zouaves, Scientific Associa- tion ; Member Class Ball Team. Fred A. Likely, Mooresville. Sigma Chi ; Member Y. M. C. A. Fraternity Base-ball Team ; mass Chaplain, '91 : Secretary of Oratorical Association, '93. Franc Wilde, Kirkwood, M0. Kappa Kappa Gamma; DePauw Literary Club, Scientmc Association and Philological Society; Vic; President Class of '94 in 1892; Y. W. C. A 37 George B. Lockwood, Peru. Phi Kappa Psi; Member DePauw Literary Club, Philological Society; Oratorical Club: I. Q T. L, '12: Local Editor Bema, '90: Managing Editor '91; DePauw Editor College Men, 92; Secretary Peru-DePauw Club ; Secretary Oratorical Club, 92 : Private Secretary Dr. Curtiss; Vice-President DePauw Republican Club C Orator at Third District Convention Phi Kappa P$i, 1891: Pau-Hellenic, '92; National Banquet Phi Kappa Psi, Y92; Assistant Secretary Grand Arch Council Phi Kappa Psi. 1892; Editor History of Phi Kappa Psi. George C. Calvert, Charlestownn 111. Sigma Chi; Columbiau University. 90 ; Editor oche; Pedestrian Club: President of Euosiuiau Society. 191 : Freshman Editor Columbimz ; Gold Medal in Parliamentary Law; Entered D, P., ,91; Member PhilologicaI Club; Y. M. C. A., DePauw Shakesperiau Club; President Oratorical Club, '92-3; News Editor ofBema, Miss Cora Bennett. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y W. C. A.; Spooks, Philological Association; 1. Q. T. L. T. Lillian P. Bassett. Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A; Honors 0! Preparatory Graduating Class, 1891. Members Leaving College in Past Year. Marie Polk. Kappa Alpha Theta Sadie Montgomery, Kappa Kappa Gamma Ada Frank . . . . . . XVm. Clarence Fried, Beta Theta Pi Charles Campbell, Phi Delta Theta A . Smith C. Matsou, Phi Delta Theta . . . Odell Oldfather, Delta Tail Delta . . Kathleen Greer Jesse N. Roberts Will Shank, Sigma Chi . . . Maybird Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma Martin J. Cause, Phi Kappa Psi . . . . Anna Florence Young, Kappa Alpha Theta 39 V . . New Castle, Iud. . Teacher in Kansas State Normal. . Teaching at Owensboro, Kentucky. In business at Corunna, Ind. . . Student at Northwestern University. . Studying law at Greencastle. . . XVarsaw, Ind. . . Rockville, Ind. . , . . . . Kansas, I11. . . Studying medicine at Indianapolis. . Studying music in Germany. . . In business at Elkhart. , Rushville, Ill. OTHER MEMBERS OF 94. 9??Arthur Whitcomb ........................... - - Clinton. 555Thomas Crowder ............................. Squivan. Names T. Cutter .............................. Troy. et-Joseph A. Wright .................. . . . . ...... Scipio. 'EEArthur C.Ba1dridge ........................... Terre Haute. g.gMelec Cook ............................... Coffeen, Ill. ikEdward B. Raub ................. . ............ . Chalmers. 4o Nineiy-Feuws Red-Le'hter Days. VERY meek set of Freshmen was the Class of i94 as was becom- ing our position. Ninety-one was in school in those days-and what a vociferous class she was. Her ghost haunts the campus stille-or could even her ghost be still? XVe never dreamed, as does the irreverent Freshman of these degenerate days, of presuming to sit even at times in the senior seats, or of holding such a riotous Class-meeting that the people at Cloverdale imagine that the chemical laboratory has blown up, or M011 has sneezed, or some foreign iieet has sailed up Walnut Creek and commenced to bombard Ladies, Dorm. The new educationfy with its extinction of class lines, seems to have sadly maimed the divinity which did once hedge about an upper-classman. We did, however, in a modest way, dare to meet the howling spirit of ,91 on the gory foot-ball field one October afternoon, and though we were beaten some- whatly, we still retained our spirit of independence, a few ribs and several teeth. This was our first red-letter dayefor it was our first contest with an upper class. Gathered at Chapel one 110011, the university was dazzled by the sight of the maids 0f ,94 marching in with huge red and blue sun-bonnets covering their pretty heads. It was the first time that our colors had been publicly haunted in chapeleaud red-lcttcr day No. 2 will never be forgotten, though the President did administer a mild rebuke t0 the girls for this proceeding. We entered our Sophomore year with a loud, sickening war-cry, which evidenced to all that t94 had at last come to a realization of her own greatness. What a peculiar development for the Sophomore year! On January 14 occurred the memorable sleigh ride oft94. Attacked by Freshmen and Preps.,some millions 41 strong and noisy, we Spread desolation and black eyes in our path. 011 that memorable eve, when to quote the words of the poet- N There was a sound of Lleviltry by night, And all went merry as a foot-ball gamete On this memorable eve, we say, was evolved, 0n the inspiration of the moment, the yell which shall go rumbling down the ages to rattle 'till the law-school ys heard no longer, and the Sophomoreis mouth is furlcd. ti There never was such a Class before As Eighteen Hundred and Niuety-fourf' etc. Appearing at chapel next day, with our colors conspicuously worn, we were set upon by a howling set of jabberwocks whose last nightis experience made them look as dilapidated as the Butler football team after that ntie gamefy We lost some clothes, a few stiff hats, several teeth. a few buckets of blood, and some of our religion, but in the words of the poete it XVe seized those Freshmen, soft as mush, Who wanted to join in the Sophomore rush, And rubbed them around in the mud and the slush, ,Till they cried and sighed like babies? After reading another account of this same encounter in next yearis Annual, and learning therefrom how 9 5 annihilated us, you will wonder how either class has survived the shock. Our story, however, has the virtue of priority. In February there was a letter read to the boys of the class which indicated that another red-letter day was at hand. The girls invited us t6 a celebration of St. Valentines Day. We were summoned in verse, and inversely we responded in verse. The boys sent word that u When at Dorm. doors there appears a long and loyal line Of Niuety-fourts, the Sophomores, remember we combine, In asking you, collectively, to be our valentine. It was our first occasion of contact with the entertaining abilities of the girls of ,94, and we of the male persuasion will swear by Hooveris beard that nowhere else exist such charming hostesses. In May the Class 0f 94, regardless of the college precedent, which declares that no class shall publish an Annual in an odd yearfi elected a Mirage Board. This was the very red-letterest day of the year, of course, unless we count in the 42 my night that some of i945 over-enthusiastic members lef 94U in red paint on dozens of Greencastle door-steps, and hoisted on the college tower a red flag, which the janitor hauled down. During the Spring we were the base-ball champions of the college. The Freshmen went down to us to the tune of 26 to 6, and no one else cared to try certain defeat. During commencement week the Class distinguished itseli40n this oc- casion by its commencement reception. Other classes erected tents and booths 0n the campus-independent, original ,94, camped out in Colonel Weaverls room, and made it a very bower of red and blue. The weather vindicated our wis- dom-the rains fell, the winds blew, and the other classes flew, inside, where they served cold ices to shivering visitors over heaps of chairs, maps and black- boards. Ninety-four warmed the inner man with more substantial viands, the outer man with smiles from the Sophomore girls. What wonder that Professor Norman came back for his fifth cup of coffee in a lit 0f absent-mindedness, and Professor Dotey swallowed thirteen sandwiches in his embarrassment, while Mrs. Mansfield stood by taking notes on how to entertain, preparatory to a course of lectures on the subject to the denizens of Ladiesl Hall. The next fall we were again leaders in athletics. We furnished four 111enr bers of the foot-ball team, and our class team was the terror of the university. Other classes were suddenly afflicted with such modesty that they did not care to give our eleven practice. The next bright red-letter event was the Christmas party at the Dorm. It was an ideal party, and 94, in all its old-tinie Helll-in-the-fmnilyH like fashion, enjoyed itself to the utmost. Mrs. Jarleyls wax-works were howling successes, the Christmas tree was resplendent in its tinsel glory, and though the Noahls arks, tin horses, and picture books which were dispensed therefrom did not alto- gether accord with Junior dignity, still there was recompense in the hilarity of the occasion. There was mistletoe upon the chandeliers ; Calvert, Mrs. Mansfield and Miss Perkins became blushfully cognizant of the fact. But i94ls greatest red-letter day, not even barring that upon which the Coluinbian Mirage appeared, will be when all unfortunate factional difhculties are forgotten, and all can say with one accordetho matter what has gone before, henceforth we'll stand united. With such a motto, there are many more red-letter days in store for l94. 43 Ninetg-Fcuws Dark Day. 0 077777 . day evening before the beginning of the Christmas recess, little dreamed that before the completion of another month, one of the happiest of their number would pass beyond human vision forever. Harry Tribby took an active part in the entertainment of the evening, as he had in every class enterprise during his college course. Few men in college were more universally popular than this class-mate of ourSenone had fewer enemies, for the radiant, smiling face of Harry Tribby was the outward manifestation of an inward grace of courtesy and kindness which made friends for him everywhere. Who ever heard him say an unkind word of anyone-Who ever heard anyone say an unkind word of him? ' During the vacation, the exhaustion incident to a long skating trip, com- bined with a cold previously contracted, brought on an attack of pneumonia which developed SO rapidly that many members of the class knew nothing of his sickness until one morning the news of his death was whispered from class- room to class-room, throwing a deep shadow of sadness over the entire student body The class went through those weak formalities of resolution and Horal offering, which express so little When the sadness is real, and attended in a body the last sad rites which consigned our class-mate to the graveemarching together from the college to the houseefrom the house to the church, and from the church to the grave. In the church there was a deep and expressive silence throughout the simple service. Tears fell softly as the pastor, the President, Dr Bassett and Dr. Martin paid tender tribute to his memory. Z611E merry party of elass-Inates that gathered at Ladiesi Hall on the Thurs- i 6 Harry Tribby died firm in the Christian faith. His life was blameless and his end was peace. ttNincty-four, ninetyhfour, the circle smaller grows Ah, many a cherished class-mate far beyond our vision goes, As upward we are striving-up to where the future glows, Oh, as our numbers lessen, how the tie that binds us grows! .44 ixv . 23$ a Sr, . 5 1 AN J1 A BPAHA'M 3 m aABDLED H 15 ., - Asa? , Jan H 93 j J wmmx 6:3 I x i 45 e 61333 0F Dinety-Fsive. e Veewggl, ,Wev fr unmanls'rom OF '95a-77V rd Xxx g, eh,eh 2K, - , V hAs born with a lusty pair of lungs and a wellhdeveloped nervous sys- UV tem some time back. XVith more courage than tact has attacked the class of Ninety-four on several occasions, and though we felt com- pelled to bruise the boys 11p a bit at such times, we handled them so care- fully that a large number havesurvived. Ninety-hve is Ninetyefourhs only rival in Class spirit at present, as she has been since Ninety-one left the University, and we have high hopes of the future achievements of the young people who sit just back of us in chapel. CLASS COLORS: Purple and Lavender. CLASS YELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! Re! Rah! Rive! DcPauw ! DcPauw ! Ninety-five ! OFFICERS. President . . , . e . . .' , . . . . . e . w , . e . , . . . . . . . . R. T. Ermv. ViCe-President V . V . , . . . . V . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . e . MISS CLINE. Secretary. . . h . . . . h . . , . , e , , . e . e . . . , . , . . .FLOREVCE BRIDGES. Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . V . w. . . , . . . . e . .DONALD SMITH. , A . JLILLIAN SMITH. I IDLtS' ' h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' h h h ' h V ' , V IORVILLE PRATT. Historian . . . . . . e . . . . e . , . . . . . . . . . . . , , e . . PAUL BURLINGHAMH. Sergennt-at-Arms . . w . . e . e . . . , w . . e . . , , . . . . . .H. N. MCCLAIN. Chaplain . h . . e , , . . , . e . . . . e . . . . . . . . . . e . ,EDW. S. SHUMAKEK. Prophet . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , , e , . e . . . , . . . . . W'INIFRED DOUD. 46 MEMBERS. 0. L. Fulwider H. A. Church . XV. D. Handley Edward Dunn Lewellyn A. Beard Frank N. Sandifur Terrel E. Morse . Otto Basyc . Jesse O. Stutesmau . Walter Murlatt 4 Owen Wright 4 Martha Teal . XViuifreLl Do'ud . Manette Doud Jennie D. Fisher . Amanda B. Sellars Haddie Daggie . Edith Beck . Deborah Elliott . Grace E..Ma11niug. . May Manning ' Mary Wright . . Ella R. Marsh . Myrtle Brunet Blanch VValtou Flora Bridges . Grace 0. Carter . Nellie Towne . Minnie Flinn . Julia XVilliams' . Lillian Howard . Lillian Browufleld Blanche Basye Daisy F. Simms . Alex. A. Lane G. A. Abbott 47 . Boswell. . Lone E1111, Kan. . Thorntown. . Spencer. . Peloue, Ill. . Delphi. . Wabash. . Bowling Green, Mo. . Greencastle. . Columbus. . Mason, Ill. Kendallville. . Fort Scott, Kan. . Fort Scott, Kan, . Steubenville, Ohio. . Mattoon, Ill; . Greencastle. . Indianapolis. Stockwell. Peru. . Peru. . Marion. . Greenfield. , Wabash. . LaFayette GreencastIE. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . Indianapolis. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . South Bend. . Rockport. . Rushville. . Greencastle. ?reencas'tle. D011 L. Smith . . Edward S. Shumaker . Henry B. Patten Thomas S. Mitchell Ernest M. Conrad . Fred E. Reeve . Frank E. Strouse . R. C. Norton . Fletcher A. Payne . Addie Smith Lillie D. Cline . Ubn S. Hattery . Ethel Gregory . Grace Birch . . Josie Eads . . Simeon R. Johnson . Roscoe H. Ritter . . Kent V. Kibbie . E. C. Welsh . . R. T. Eddy . Sherman Powell . . Joseph G. McNutt . Milton Gautz . Herbert S. McCutcheon . Oliver P. Robinson . A. L. Gary. . . Robt. M. Harvey. Frank Reese . Jno. S. Abercrombie . james Ogden . . . . Holiday E. Grinslade . Orville Pratt Charles J. Dowuey . Sada Britten . . Lillian Smith . Nettie Wood . Leilia Middleton Hattie XVard . Mabelle Bauta . Anna B. Sankey . Ina Rosger . Bessie Hutchinson Verling Helm . W. D Lewis . . 4b . Rushville. . Mason, Ill. . Richland. . Farmer City, I11. . Lapel. . Ligonicr. . Rockville. . Greencastle. . Wabash. . Westiield. Hartford City. . Logansport. . Williamsport. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . Litchfield, Ill. . Indianapolis. . Oblong, Ill. . Lena. V Paris, I11. . Logansport. . Farmland, Ill. . Freedom. Evansville. . Spencer. . Anderson. . Polk City, Iowa. . Sullivan. . Rushville. . Danville. . Princeton. . Strawns. . Pueblo, C01. . Crawfordsville. . Indianapolis. . Muncie. . .Greeucastle. . Greenfield, Tenn, . Valpafaiso. . Terre Haute. . Atchisou, Kan. . Clinton. . North Manchester. . Vl1ee1ing. George N Dunn ...... . . . . . . . . . ......... .Speucer. W. E. Life ........ . .......... . . . . . . . . . . Sims. Eugene Iglehart . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . ..... .Evansville. Juo. L. Waring. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . .Bluffton. Henry T. Upson 4 . ..... . . . , 4 . . . . 4 Parkersburg, W. Va. Harry Mitchell . . . . . . ..... Sydney,10wa. F.H.B1y ..... .......... ...... ....... . .Greencastle. Paul Burlinghame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . Greencastle. John W. Mahin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Blufftou. H. N McClain . . . .................... . . . . Danville. 49 50 I-r' EK Glagg 0F Nmety-glx. 9K 3 --'- 7 Wi Hl5TOKY OF '36 '- LA'RGE and happy-looking infant. Though quite young and inexperi- enced, 196 has already held class meetings disastrous to furniture and dangerous to human life. In order to do a better job of being dignified next year, 94 Will hand over to 96 the task of keeping down the un- tamed spirit of y95, only hoping that success as signal may attend its eiforts as has accompanied ours. COLORS: Heliotrope and Lemon. YELL: Rah! Rah! DePauw! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rix! f We yell! We yell! For Ninety-six! . k; OFFICERS. 9 i i; President ....... . . . . ................... WILLIAM A. WERT. 'L Vice-President ......................... . PAUL J. GILBERT, ' Secretary ........... . . . . ............... CARRIE LITTLE. Historian .............................. JOSEPH E. GARM. Sergeant-at-Arms .......................... W. H. WILLIAMS. Chaplain .............................. W. F. SMITH. MEMBERS. Benjamin F. Fisher ..................... ' . . .Steilbenville, Ohio. Frank Hall ......................... . . . .Arcola, 111. George E. Dee ........................... Mulberry Grove, 111. O; H. Wood ............................. Lebanon. A. J. Kuykendall. . . ....................... Vienna, 111, 51 Frank Buckley L. B. McMulleu . J. O. Cottingham David Hnlfish . Ernest Showalter . C. XV. Richards Harry Williams . Dane Dunlop . Frank Takasugi . Edward Trippeer . G. E. Vickery . Alex. Black . . Harry W. Ream E. A. Patterson . Erba XVebher . Mary Flesher . Bessie Flesher Mallie Hazelett . Anna Hayward I Elsie V. Wilson . T. D. Phillips . Ben Rowe S. C. Johnson . M. L. Daggy Fred Powell Belle XVaugh Frances Beals Ada Kent . Bonnie Beauchamp . Mary Branu Ida Steele . Belle Robinson . . L019. Peyton Zora Johnson . Clara Burnside Harriet Moore Iva Hayworth . Emma Martin Eva VVOnes , Stella Grubb Kate Shephard Gertrude Brown Emma Creek Bertha Maxson . 52 . Cmmersville . Arcadia. . Noblesville. . Greencastle, . Brookvillc . New Cumberland. . Greencastle. . Indianapoli5. . Hinosaki, Japan. . Peru. . Evansville. . Greencastle. . Crawfordsville. . Greencastle, . W'arsaw. . XVesl Lebanon. . XVest Lebanon. . Clinton. . Terre Haute. . Liberty. . Shelbyville. . New Middletbwn. . Manchester . Greencastle. . Indianapolis. . Tipton. . R115hvi11e,lll. . Frankfort. . Tiptou. . Rushville. . Greeniield. . Warsaw. Greencastle. . Rushville. . Liberty, . Rushville,111. . Greencastle. . Otterbein. . Ft. Wayne. . Greencastle. . Poseyville. LaGrange. . Yeoman. . Greencastle. AdaCampbell.. Della Ogden ........... Elizabeth Speed . . . . Carrie Little Marie Chaffee . . EmmaZeis........ ..... Myrtle Hays . Lillian Bappcrt . . . Dell McLaughlin . . Arthur Rayburn . . . . . . . ..... Don Cochran . . . Homer Cook B.D.Stevenson.................. J. E. Garm Claude Belts J. M. House . . . . Maverick Terrel . . . . . . '. . , ..... A. L. Mitchell . . Fred. Thornburgh Clarence Case . G. W. Greene . Chas. Keller . . . . . . . . A. P. Smith . . ........... Chas. A. Cooper , V . W. A. Buck . . . Clayton Kelly . . . J.H.Cooper..,........... ,... Harry Langdon . . . , . . . . . ..... W. A. W'ert ...... W. B. Finnell . . . . . . . . . . . V . G. W. Keisling . . . . . . . . . ..... Ralph DeBolt . . . Allen Buchanan. . . . . . . . , . ..... W.F.Butler Oliver Stark ...... . . ..... J. L. Gavin . . . ..... Arthur Miller . . P. J. Gilbert . . G. H4 Kelley L. C. Poor . . . . . . . . C. D. Hall . . . ..... 53 . South Bend. . .Dauville. . Rushville, Ill. . Pine Village. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . Greencastle. . Peru. . Greensburg. . Kokomo. . Carmi, Ill. . . Warsaw. . Orion, 111. . Beardstowu, Ill. . . Ligonicr. A Bicknell. . San Antonio, Texas. . Clayton. . .Richmoud. . Attica. . Danville. . Brazil. Indianapolis. . Chicago. ' . Ossian. . Greencastle. . Terre Haute. . Greencastle. . Markle. . Vincenues. . Kokomo. . Trenton, Mo. . Evansville. . Rushville. . Jackson, Texas. . .Greensburg. . Maryville, Mo. . Jeffersonville. . Knob Noster, M0. . .WarsaWA . Arcola, 111. VA 1 8019100? 0? 691909099. FACULTY. HILLARY A1 GOBIN, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL THEOLOGY; A. B.; A. M.; D. D.; DePauw University. Born 1842; three years in Union Army; 1869-80, M. E. Minister, Northwest lildiana Con- ference; 1880, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, DePauw; 1886-90, President of Baker University, Baldwin, Kan; 1890, Dean, School of Theology, DePauw University. JOHN POUCHER, Phi Kappa Psi, PROFESSOR OF EXEGETICAL THEOLOGY; A. B.fDePauw, 1865; A. M., 81868; B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute,81867; D. D., same, 1887. Born 1843; 18657767, Instructor in Northwest University; 1866, elected Instructor Baker University; 1867-80, Pastor in Indiana Confer ence; 1884, Delegate to General Conference; 1886, Professor in DePauw School of Theology, 1 e GEORGE L. CURTISS, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta'Kappa, PROFESSOR 01$ HISTORICAL THEOLOGY. Born 1835. Baldwin Hustitutd University, 1854; A. M., 1860; M. D., Medical College of Indiana, 1877; D. D., DePauw Undiana Asburyl University, 1877; Principal of Manchester Institute, 1855; Professor of Mathematics, Moores Hill College, 1856; Member of South- east Indiana Conference, 1857, and a Pastor from 1858 to 1884; Presiding Elder, 1884 Lo 1887; Professor in Medical College of Indiana, 1882 to 1890; Professor of Historical Theology, School of Theology, DePauW University, 1887. Author of nMonograph of Methodism8 in Shelby- ville and Shelby county; Diotomaceae, with drawing, in Geological Report of Indiana, 1882; A Study of the Constitution of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Evolution of Christian Doctrine; Manual of Metho- dist Episcopal Church History; Interrogatory Studies in Bible History. 55 HARRY L. BEALS, PROFESSOR 01a TRUMBULL G. DUVALL, SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. A. H, x886; A. M., 1889, De- Pauw University; M. E. Pastor,1886788; 1888, Instructor in English, DePauw Preparatory School; 1890, Professor of Systematic Theology, D. P. U. ACTING PROFESSOR OF SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. DePauw, 1884-88; A. 13., Boston University Selwol of Theology, 1888439; 8. T. B., Pastor Blackford Street M. E. Church, Indianapolis, 1889-90; Univer- sities at Berlin, Jena and Tucbingen, Germany, 1890-92; Boston Uni- versity, Ph. D., 1892; Chair of Systematic Theology, DePauw University, 1892. 56 Eb;-A:KL .mxl-u.,m;s , ,- L H. A. 311115. E. M. LEWIS. A, L. MASON. H. A. Gonm. G. L. Cvnnss. 'r. G. DUVALL. H. BEALS. JNo. POUCHER. f x L'n m .9. h 0U LAWYRBS 10 YEARS HE CR. ' 3,53,. zgmgfv94ww 57 111: $03001? of bomb. .1. 1.. COLORS: Bright Red. YELL: Rah! Rah!! Rah! RahH DePauw! DePauw! Rah! RahH Rah! Rahll The School of Lawl Ho-o-rah! H-o-o-rah'. Show '6le the strength of the law! 1Repeated forty timesJ FACULTY. JOHNP.D.JOHN........,.V., .....PR1;SIDENT. AUGUSTUS L. MASON, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. DEAN. Ph. 13., DePanw, 1879; A. M., 1882. Born 1859. After graduation junior member of the law firm of McDonald, Butler 8L Mason, Indianapolis; later alone in practice of law; 1893, elected President Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Author of uRomance and Tragedy of Piuneer Life. jAMES RILEY WEAVER, A, M., Professor of Political Philosophy and International Law. HON. BYRON K. ELLIOTT tEx-Judge Indiana Supreme CourUy Special Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence. HON. WILLIAM P. FISHBACK 1Master in Chancery U. 8. Circuit Courn, Special Lecturer on Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States. HON. JOHN L. GRIFFITHS 1Reporter Indiana $upreme Couru, Special Lecturer on Criminal Law and Medical Jurisprudence. KVILLIAM F. ELLIOTT, A. M. 10f the Indianapolis Bart, Special Lecturer on Pleading, Practice and Advocacy. WILLIAM LATTA 10f the Indianapolis BarL Special Lecturer on Insurance. JAMES H. WILKERSON, Illsnmtor in Oratory. 58 Mitcers of Senior law class. President.. .... ...,................WM.H.JACKSON. ViCC-PfesidelltA.A............ .V ......ARTHURN.SAGER. Secretary... .........,...... . .....FRANKT.PULSE. Treasurer,.,....... .. ............ ..CALEBN.LoDG1s:.. Poet......................,....,..ELMERQ.LOCKYEAR. Historiau . ,.. ......... ..,. ......GEoRGEHAwEs. Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . 4 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .MILTONWERTENBERGER. Mflcers 0f Sunlor law GlaBB. President............................CHARLESH.T1NDALL. VicevPresident.......,..............V..PH1L1PJ.FAR138. Secretary....... ...... ..... ...,..W.H.CA5EY. P0et....................,,........JOHNH.LEWMAN. Historian..... ......................EDWARDC.HUQHES. Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . , . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . .SPRIGGBROW'N: Eelpauw moot court. ffIC6Y6. Judge...... 4.... ................CALEBNEXVELLLODGE. ProsemltingAttoruey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .GEORGE HAMAN. Clerk.................e.'...,.V.. ...ELMERQVLOCKYEAR. Sheriff..,....,.... .......... ....JOHNMINOR. Coroner.. ................... .,..RoBERTT.BARNHART. Librarian, . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .C.-N.LODGE. 59 8R9 8309100? of Mufic. FACULTY. JOHNP.D.JOHN......11.. ..,.,.1.PRESIDENT. JAMES HAMILTON HOWE, DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE, PIPE ORGAN, FUGUE, COMPOSITION AND CONDUCTOR 0F CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. Educated musically in Boston, Mass; Graduated New England Con- servatory, 1878; from College ofMusic, Boston University. 1882; Teacher in New England Conservatory, 1878-84; 1884, Elected Dea11,School of Music, DePauw University; Composer of Vocal and Instrumental Music. JULIA A. DRITLEY, Kappa Alpha Theta, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE AND Ex- AMINER FOR COLLEGE CLASSIFICATION. Musically educated at Ciu- ci1111aii and Chicago. KATE S. HAMMOND, Kappa Alpha Theta, PROFESSOR OF VOICE CULTURE, OPERA AND ORATORIO SINGING. A. B., A. M., DePauw University; Graduated De- Pauw School of Music, 1887 ; Studied in Boston, Chicago and New York. THEKLA T. BURMEISTER, F. S. 82., PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE :AND HARMONY. Smdied in Germany under Antone Kraus, Adolph Mehrkens and Liszt; Teacher in Hamburg, Brighton, Eng, Asheville College, N. C., and Jasper, Tenn; Professor of Piauoforte, School of Music, since 1892. WALTER HOWE JONES, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE,P1PE ORGAN AND HARMONY. 1886-88, studied in Chicago, under Amy Fay; 1888-91, studied at Berlin under Ludwig Deppe and Mme. Theresa Careno; 1892, called to DePauw School of Music; Composer and Song Writer. 61 ALISON MARION FERNIE, PROFESSOR OF VO'ICE CULTURE, OPERA AND ORATORIO SINGING. Educated in London, Paris, Geneva, Gottingen, Bonu-on- the Rhine and Philadelphia; studied with Fraulein Spiclhagen, Hol- land; Thomas Parry, Rondinclla, Alberto Randager, Frau Von Milde; 1888792. taught in Philadelphia and New York City. CAROLINE D. ROWLEY, PROFESSOR OF PIANOFORTE, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT AND THEORY. Michigan State Normal School; New England Conserva- tory; studied with Dr. Louis Mqas, Stephen A. Emery, Louis C. E15011, George E. Whitting, Amy Fay and Frederick Grant Gleason; Manager for three years of Neally Stevens; Teacher on Pianoforte, Wesleyan Female Institute, Stauntou, Va.; Secretary and Treasurer, Iowa State Teachers' Association ; 1892, DePauw School of Music. FRED. W. KRAFT, PROFESSOR 01? VOICE CULTURE. Taught for five years in Public Schools of England; studied Organ and Harmony with C. S. Foxberry, 0f Howden,Yorkshire, Eng; studied Voice Culture, Opera and Oratorio with V011 Collas. of Berlin, Germany, and A. Sangiovanui, of Milan, Italy; 1889, elected Teacher of Voice Culture, in Whitworth Female College, Miss.; 1892, Professor of Voice Culture, DePauw School of Mu- sic; Director of DePauw Glee Club. ROSE ADELAIDE MARQUIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, TEACHER 0F VIOLIN. Two years a Student in DePauw University; studied Violin under Professor Berth, Ferkowski, S. Jacobson and T. Beresina. ANNA ALLEN SMITH, INSTRUCTOR ON THE PIANOFORTE. FREDERICK W. ROUS, INSTRUCTOR ON THE OBOFZJJVIANDOLIN AND GUITAR. JULIA BANTZ SOUTHARD, INSTRUCTOR ON THE PIANOFORTE. ADOLPH SHELLSCHMIDT, INSTRUCTOR 0N VIOLA, VIOLONCELLO, CONTRA BASS AND DIRECTOR IN ENSEMBLE 'PLAVING. J. BYRON CRONKRITE, INSTRUCTOR 0N ORCHESTRAL AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, DI- RECTOR OF MILITARY BAND. BERTHA W. CRONKRITE, INSTRUCTOR ON HORN AND TRUMPET. HOWARD MORGAN TOURNER, INSTRUCTOR ON THE FLUTE AND PICCOLO. PARKER B. GRAHAM, INSTRUCTOR 0N CORNET AND FRENCH HORN. 62 W V; JAMES H. HOWE. JULIA A. DRULEY. KATE A, HAMMOND. ALISON MARION FERNIE. b , w 3 rW A , m - . .- . ms, W CAROLINE D ROWLEYA FRED W. KRAFT. ROSE A. MARQUIS. r7 : HERMAN HINSCHING, INSTRUCTOR ON CLARIONET AND BASSOON. HARRY W. SMITH, INSTRUCTOR 0N TROMBONE. WALTER ALLEN, INSTRUCTOR 0N BASSOON FRANK C. NEWHOUSE, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN TUNINQ AND RE- PAIRING. MARY JANET WILSON, TUTOR IN HARMONV. BELLE A. MANSFIELD, PROFESSOR OF MUSICAL HISTORY. With Professors in Asbury College, 63 15g, 5Kgigdj CHINE 6 ;IMlIMIIIIzuIIIAv1n7l1 m r members r1135 .Ayf's M155 Smnh Mm curlsy Mus shun mix! Haz'le mas Buisell Muss Laughlm Mrs Russ Mrs Puwell MISS Newcomrr' Mus Bun wuss ThompSoq Mrs Wesnm Mr HouqewonI-l MI DiSelm x xxx xx N H A Pills M.ss Fosmr MISS GOHU' KIW, ,4 ; ' '. Instrut r5. EZ'TWEH? 7 , , , . KW $ um wmmuxxxxxaxxxxwm9 J; wag I 1 64 Ebb- . $6800? of eJXrt. FACULTY.- JOHN P. D. JOHN .............. , . . . . PRESIDENT. HENRY A. MILLS, DEAN. De'au of Art School, Albion College, 1884; 1885-93i'Dean of School of Art, DePauw University. AGNES E. FOSTER, B. P;, INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING, PAINTING, WOOD CARVING, ETC. , LIZZIE E. GOLDING, INSTRUCTOR IN WOOD-CARVING. With Professors in Asbury College. 5.x,- MILJTARY SEHESL. 66 $6600? of M19ifarg cience and acticw. JOHN P.D.JOHN . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .PRESIDENT. E. M. LEWIS, Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A., PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. Appointed from New Albany, Indiana, to West Point. Grad mated from 'XVest Point Military Academy and commissioned Second Lieutenant 11th Infantry, 1886. Has served with his regiment in North Dakota, New York and Arizona Territory. wfficers of tbe JBatalIion. MAJOR. H. H. Hadley. CAPTAINS. H. M. Dowling. T. J. Moll. L. D. Mathias. T. R. Crowder. C. H. Smith. , FIRST LIEUTENANTS. ' M. T. Cook. J. W. Cutter. F. W. Foxworthy. II. N. McLain. F. E. Strouse. SERGEANT-MAJOR. K. V. Kibbie. Q. M. SERGEANT. o I E. Evans. FIRST SERGEANTS. V. W'. Helm. J. M. Ogden. G. M. Dunn. G. A. Abbott. SERGEANT$ H. F Weesner. E. A. Patterson. J. E. Garm. C. E. Wright C. T. Kuykendall. J. L. Waring. R. Ritter. C. A. Romeyn. H. H. VViIliams. W. A. Wert. CORPORALS. D. F. Albin. O. E. Current. 0. Stark. A. Buchanan. S. G. Sargent. A. Miller. W. A. Collings. R. 8. Henderson. J. B. Little. J. K. Cecil. E. O. Forkner. W. L Kirk 67 68 greparaforgy $03009. h++w .. FACULTY. JOHN P. D. JOHN ....... THOMAS J. BASSETT, Phi Gamma Delta ..............PRESIDENT. , PRINCIPAL. A. B., A. M., DePauw University; A. M. and Ph. D., 1887, on examination in Latin course, Syracuse University. Born 1848. 1875-1881, Instructor in Ancient Languages, Indiana Asbury Unive Aurora, Illinois; 1884 WILBUR T. AYRES . . A.I.DOTY ..... A.W.MOORE1..,.......... J. A. HIGDON ..... 1 MRS. A. w. MOORE . . MRS. ALLIE PORTER . . . SAMUELBAER... JESSE JOHNSON . . . . . . ...... MYRTA ABBOTT . . . . . . 1 ..... SALLIE MARLATT . . . JNO. HIGDON . ...... rsity; 1881-1884, Principal of Jennings Seminary, , Principal of Preparatory School, DePguw. ..... . . INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. ..... . INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN. . . . . . . . . . . . INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. . . INSTRUCTOR IN SCIENCE AND ENGLISH. . . . . . . ...... INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN. . INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY. , .INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. ...............TUTORINLATIN. . . TUTOR IN LATIN. . . TUTOR IN LATIN. . . TUTOR IN MATHEMATICS. 69 CLEISS GP 99770 COLORS: Deep Wine and Pink. YELL : Boom-a-lac-a! Boom-aJac-a! BoomB Boom, Baw I Ninetyrseven ! Ninety-seven I Rah ! Rah I Rah ! O FFICERS. President . ERNEST C. WARING. Vice-President . . CLARA HIGIIT. Treasurer . . REUBEN S. HENDERSON. Secretary . MARY TOWNE. Serge ant-at-Arms . JOHN LINEBARGER. CLASS QF 998:, COLORS: Brown and Tan. YELL: Hurrah, Hurrah for Ninety Eight! For Ninety Eight of old DePauw! A zip and a rah, and a hoo, rah rate, qu eighteen hundred and uinety-eight! OFFICERS. President .CHARLES T. SHREYER. VicevPresident . . CHARLES C. ODELL. Treasurer . EARL A. FORKNER. Secretary . MARY CURTISS. Sergeant-at-Arms . GUY SARGEANT. President Vice-President . . Treasurer . Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms YELL : CLQISS OF 9990 COLORS: Brown and Salmon. Re! Rahl! Re! Rahll Re! Rah! Rinell DePauw! DePauw! Ninety-Ninell OFFICERS. . JOHN HARPER. . IJIZZIE MARTIN. . ALBERT C. LOCKRIDGE. . Azer MOON. . OMAR JORDAN. 71 PHI BETA KAPPA. muiteo 6loapters wf The Chapters in the Order Fixed by the Council. NIAINEr- ALPHA, at Bowdoin, Brunswick, Maine. NEW HADIPSHIRE ALPHA, at Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H. VERMONTW ALPHA, at the University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. BETA, at Middlebury, Middlebury, Vt. MASSACHUSETTSW ALPHA, at Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. BETA, at Amherst, Amherst, Mass. GAMMA, at Williams, Williamstown, Mass. CONNECTICUTW ALPHA, at Yale, New Haven, Conn. BETA, at Trinity, Hartford, Conn. GAMMA, at Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn. N EVV YORK , ALPHA, at U nion, Schenectady, N. Y. BETA, at the University, City of New York. GAMMA, at the College, City of New York. DELTA, at Columbia, New York City. EPSILON, at Hamilton, Clinton, N. Y. ZETA, at Hobart, Geneva, N. Y. ETA, at Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y. THETA, at Cornell, Ithaca, N. V. 72 : OHIO- BETA, at Kenyon, Gambier, Ohio. NEW YORK , . IOTA, at Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA- ALPHA, at Dickinson, Carlisle, I'a. BETA, at Lehigh, Bethlehem, Pa. NEW JERSEY- ALPHA, at Rutgers, New Brunswick, N. J. INDIANA ALPHA, at DePauw, Greencaste, 1nd. KANSAS- ALPHA, at State University, Lawrence, Kas. ILLINOIS , ALPHA, at Northwestern, Evanston, Ill. PENNSYLVANIA? GAMMA, at Lafayette, Easton, Pa. DELTA, at State University, Philadelphia, Pa. MINNESOTA- ALPHA, at State University, Minneapolis, Minn. MASSACHUSETTS- DELTA, at Tufts, Medford, Mass. Total number of Chapters, 30. Total membership, about 14,000. 73 PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY. f ;.1lnbtana alpha.P - ORGANIZED DECEMBER 17, 1889. OFFICERS. PROF. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, President. PROF. JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, LL. D., Vice-President. PROF. WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAIILEN, Ph. D., Secretary. PROF. GEORGE LEWIS CURTISS, D. D., M. D., Treasurer. MEMBERS. Bowman, LL. D., Bishop Thomas. Baker, M. D., Prof. Philip Shaffner. Briggs, A. 13., Rev. Albertus Theodore. Ball, A. M., William C. Bowman, D. D., Rev. Shadrach Laycock. Buchtel, D. D., Rev. Henry Augustus. Burton, A. M., George William. Bedgood, A. B., Russell Kenneth. Bronson, A. M., Prof. Walter Cochrane. Curtiss, D. D., Rev. George Lewis. Cumback, LL. D., H011. Will. Cloud, A. M., Hon. Chalon Guard. Craft, D. D., Rev. Frost. Carpenter, A. B., John. DePauw, A. M., Hon. Newland T. DePauw, A. M., Charles Washington. Eggleston, D, 13., Rev. Edward. Gobin, D. D., Rev. Hillary Asbury. Hurst, LL. D., Bishop John Fletcher. Holliday, A. M.,John H. Hodell, A. 8., Charles Wesley. Hornbrook, Ph. B., Henry Hallam. Iglehart, A. M., John Eugene. jackson, D. D., Rev. Henry G. John, D. D., President, John P. D. Johnson, P11. 13., Jesse. Littleton, Ph. R, Frank Leslie. Mason, A. M., Dean, Augustus Lynch. Moore, A. B., Addison Webster. 33mm. Manning, Ph. D., Prof. Eugene West, Gamma Noble, Ph. 13., Robert William Peelle. Osborn, Ph. B., Edgar Guy. Post, Ph. 17., Prof. Edwin. Priest, A. 13., Artie Ragan. Porter, LL. D., Hon. Albert G. Ridpath, LL. D., John Clark. Redding, Ph. D., Hon. Thomas B. Ritter, A. M., Colonel Eli F. Ritter, Ph. 13., Halstead Lockwood. Reed, A. B., Clarence. Swahlen, Ph. D., Prof. XVilliam Fletcher. Smith, A. M., Charles W. Smyser, A. M., William E, Gamma Conn. Stewart, Ph. B., Oscar Milton. Teunant, A. M., Richard Stacus. Towne, D. D., Rev. Salem B. Talbott, D. D., Rev. Henry James. Treat, Ph. B. Prof. Charles Watson. Thomas, A. B., Frederick Albert. Underwood, Ph. D,, Prof. Lucien M. Weaver, A. M., Prof. James Riley. W'aldo, A. M., Prof. Clar. Abiather, Gamma Conn. West, A. 13., Roy Owen. Wise, A. B., Rev. William Henry. 74 BETA THETA PI. Founded at Miami University, July 4, 1839 000 COLORS: Pink and Blue. FLOWER . Rose. YELL : Phi-Kai-Phi Beta-Theta-Pi W-o-o-g-l-i-n Woogalin. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. DISTRICT I. Harvard. Amherst. Brown. Dartmouth. Boston. Wesleyan. Maine State. Yale. DISTRICT II. Rutgers. Colgate. Stevens. U uiou. Cornell. Columbia. St. Lawrence. Syracuse. DISTRICT 111. Dickinson. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins. Lehigh. DISTRICT IV. Hampdeu-Sidney. Davidson. North Carolina. Richmond. Virginia. Randolph-Macou. DISTRICT V. Center. Mississippi. Cumberland. Vanderbilt. Texas. 75 Miami. University of Ohio College. DISTRICT Cincinnati. Western Reserve. W'ashington-Jefferson. Ohio Wesleyan. DePauw. In diana. Han over. Knox. Beloit. University of Westminster. Kansas California. New York. Pittsburgh. Providence. Baltimore. DISTRICT VII. DISTRICT VIII. Iowa. DISTRICT IX. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Chicago. Boston. St. Paul. Wheeling. 76 Bethany. Wittenberg. Dcnison. Wooster. Kenyon. Ohio State University. Michigan. Wabash. Iowa Wesleyan. Wisconsin. Northwestern. Denver. Nebraska. Missouri. Washington. Cincinn ati. Kansas City. Nashville. Next convention at VVooglin-on-Chautauqua, August 3710, 1893. BETA TI'IETA PI. -rwmelta chapter. FOUNDED IN 1845. CHARTER MEMBERS. Robert Noble Hudson. John Reeves Goodwin. John Wesley Childs. James Madison Reynolds. jfratres in mrbe. R. A. Ogg. H. H. Mathias. James B. Tucker. grater in facultate. Hillary A. Gobin. mnOer-grabuates. SENIOR Roland F. Darnall. JUNIORS. Norman W. Jones. Oporia L. Orton, SOPHOMORES. Richard T. Eddy, Warren A. Oaks. George E. Dee, FRESHMEN. William A. VVert. Harry K. Langdon. John O. Cottingham. 77 James Harlan. William Maghee Nisbet. Newton Booth. Courtland C. Matson. Isaac Hammond. Fred W. Rouse. A. Welker Collins. Clarence A. Roysel John LA Waring. Frank E. Strouse. Arthur W Tracy. James L Gavin. Ralph E. DeBolt. Arthur J. Parr, PHI DELTA THETA. Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848. 000 FLOWER: White Carnation. COLORS: qure and Argent YELL: Rah! Ram Rah! PmRMI Phi Delta Thetal RuhI Rah! Rah: CHAPTER ROLL South Carolina University. Colby University. University of Vermont. Amherst College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. University of Pennsylvania. Roanoke College. RandolphMacon College. Washington and Lee U niversity. Centre College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. University of the South. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. - Miami University. Ohio University. 78 Dartmouth College. Williams College. Brown University. Union University. Lafayette College. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Richmond College. University of North Carolina. Central University. Emory College. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. Southern University. Tulane University, Southwestern University. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Wooster. Ohio State University. Buchml College. Indiana State University. Butler University. Hanover College. Purdue Uu iversity. State College of Michigan. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of XVisconsiu. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Kansas. University of California ALUMNI New York. Philadelphia. Washington, Columbus. Ga. Nashville. Selma, Ala. Akron, Ohio. Louisville. Indianapolis. Galesburg, 111. Minneapolis and St. Paul. San F raucisco. Wabash College. Franklin College. DePauw University. University of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Knox College. Lombard University. University of Missouri. XVashington University. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Leland Stanford Jr. University. CHAPTERS. Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Richmond Atlanta. Montgomery, Ala. Cincinmlati. Cleveland. Franklin, Ind. Chicago. Kansas City. Salt Lake City. Los Ange es. Next convention, Syracuse, New York, Nov. 27-Dec. 1, I893. PHI DELTA THETA. 1l nbiana eta.i ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 26. 1868. CHARTER MEMBERS. C. 0. Perry. D. M. Elder. Tolbert Bartl. J. S. Nutt. T. T. Moore. G, C. Moore. J. R. Miller. James H Wilkerson, P11. H. William G. Alexander. Chesteen W. Smith. J. F. Brumback. John Chaffee. H L. Davis. Frank W. Foxworthy. L. A. Beard. Frank Hall. Charles Newlin. XV. F. Smith. matres in 'Iurbe. ifrater In facultate. Tllnbetzgmbuatee. SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. T. E. Morse. FRESHMEN. 80 D. Biddle Floyd. T J'. Brant. J. R. Miller. George Wright. Ewing McLean. J. L. Randel. V. M. Randel. Homer Hall. L. 0 Bentley. Smith Maison. Charles A. Presser. W. M. Sparks. A. L. Gary. Frank Takasugi. Charles McMahon. Frank Butler. PHI KAPPA PSI. Founded 1862. Washington blow Washington and Jefferson College. 000 FRHTERNITY COLORS: Pink and Lavender, ORGAN: The Shield, CHEER: HighT HighT HighT Pm Kappa Psi! Live Ever! Die Never! Phi Kappa PsiI ROLL OF CHAPTERS. DISTRICT I. XVashington and jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. LaFayctte College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College Cornell University. Syracuse University. Colgate University. Columbia. DISTRICT II, University of Virginia. Hmupden-Sidney College. XVashington and Lee University. State University. Johns Hopkins University. University of South Carolina. DISTRICT III. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. University of Mississippi. Wittenberg College. DePauw University. Ohio State University. Wabash College. Indiana State University. DISTRIO'F IV. Northwestern University. . University of Michigan. Beloit College. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford Jr. University. 81 ALUMNI ' ASSOCIATIONS. Pittsburgh. New York. Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Springfield, 0. Cleveland. Maryland. Chicago. Minneapolis. Kansas City. Next convention Grand Arch Council, New York City; April, 1894. WWWMM 82 PHI KAPPI PSI. mmiana alpha Gbapter. ESTABLISHED JAN. 24, 1865. CHARTER MEMBERS. XV. Ferd. Gilmore. John Poucher. Salem Towne. H. W. Shirley. Richard Tennant, Newton Richey. David J. Eastburn. Cale A. Obenshain. Albert B. Yohn. j. Pittman. W. F. Walker. G. W. M. Pittman. R. N. Allen. 0. H. W'icklow. F. M. Dice. W. Jeff Yates. Saluugl D. Ayres. Jfratres ill Utbe. Jackson Boyd. Eugene Hawkins, M. D. John A. Micheel. Rev. Henry M. Middleton. Wilbur Grant Neff. Salem B. Towue, M. D Jfratres tn facultate. ' ' Rev. Edwin Post, A. M., Ph. D. James Riley Weaver, A. M., S. 'D B. John Poucher, A. 31., D. D, Eugene W. Manning, A. M,l Ph, D Wilbur T. Ayers. A. M. 1m mniversttate. . 93 . Ulysses S. A. Bridge. Joseph A. Sumwalt, John Ingle, Jr. George Edw. Hill. $194' . Raymond L. Semans. Allen G. Trippier. George B. Lockwood. Max D. Aber. Charles A. Crawford. Orlando B. 1105. $95 Fred E. Reeve. Verling W. Helm. Charles J. Downey. Estelle O. Smith. Aaron Huron. H. Taber Upson. Ralph C. Norton. x-96lt Benj. Fisher. Walter Murlatt. Paul j. Gilbert. George Kelley. Clayton Kelley. Emanuel Marquis, jr. SIGMA CH1. Founded at Miami University, 1865 COLORS : YELL: Whol Blue and Gold Who am 1! I'm a loyal Sigma C1111 Hip Ra I Hip R01 Hip Ra H11 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Pennsylvania College. Indiana University. DePauw University. Butler University. University of Virginia. Hobart College. Purdue University. Center College University of Michigan. Hampdenismney College. I'uiversity of Ohio. Beloit College. Illinois XVesleyan University. University of Texas. Tulane University. University of Minnesota. University of Southern California. Pennsylvania State College. University of Wooster. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Bucknell University. Denison University. Dickinson College. Hanover College. Northwestern University. Randolph-Macon College. XVabash College. University of Cincinnati. University of Illinois. University of California. University of Nebraska. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. University of Wisconsin. University of Kansas. Albion College. University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford Jr. University. SIGMA CHI. Gbi chapter. FOUNDED cJUNE 1, 1859. CHARTER MEMBERS, Patrick 0. Hawes. Hugh D. McMullen. William Green Burnett W. G. Burnett. L. M. Hanna. D. E. XVilliamson. O. F. Overstreet. A. L. Mason. P H . l Ritter. C, N. Lodge. H. H Hadley. A Charles 0. Willits. H. N. McLain. F. A. Payne. J. N. Green. Jacob Blake matres m mrbe. :lfratres tn Jfacultate. unbetsgmolmtes. SENIORS JUNIORS. SO PHORIORES F. H. Church FRESHBIEN. 85 Richard S. Druley XVilliam 5. Marshall. John Wallace Perry. Frank D. Ader. E. Franklin Corwin. S, A. Hayes. A. Addison Daggy. W. W. No rmau. II. G. Ogden. H. C. Weston. G. C. Calvert. Fred. A. LikeLy H. B. Pattin. James M. Ogden. H. W. Ream. W. G. Hadley. max in. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Founded at DePauW University, 1870. COLORS I 000 Black and Gold. FLOWER: Black Pansy with Gold Center. CHARTER Mrs. Bettie Locke Hamilton ...... Mrs. Alice Allen Brant . . . . Mrs. Bettie Tipton Lindsey . . Mrs, Mary Simmons Crawford ROLL OF Alpha Beta . , . . . . . . . . ..... Delta. Epsilon. , Iota . . ..... Kappa Lambda ..... . . ..... . . . , . Mu . . . . . . Nu ..... . Omicron . . . . . . . . . . A . ..... Pi ..... . . . . ..... Tau Up'silon Phi . . . . Chi . Psi . . . . . . Omega ..... AlphaBeta.. Alpha Gamma . . . . . ..... MEMBERS. . .Greencastle. . ITtica. Neb. . Sturgeon, Mo. ..... . . .Colorado Springs, Col. CHAPTERS. . DePauw University. . Indiana State University. , Illinois Wesleyan University. . Wooster University. A Cornell University. . University of Kansas. . . . . . . . University of Vermont. . Allegheny College. . Hanover College. . University of Southern California. . Albion College. , Northwestern University. . University of Minnesota. . Leland Stanford Jr. University. . Syracuse University. . UniverSity of Wisconsin. . University of California. . Swarthmore College. . University of Ohio. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS. Alpha . Greencastle, Ind. Next convention at Chicago, July, I893. 86 Hg; 3,5: ., . WwVw KAPPA ALPHA THETA. -M Ma.g wpba- chapter. FOUNDE01870. Sorores in mrbe. Lu Allen Baker. Mary Glen Irvin. Mary XVard Beckett. Flora Tumman Laughlin. Olive Bayne. Martha Ridpath. Ida Black. Emma Ridpath. Mary Hays Browning. Lillian Southard. Lelia Washbum DeMotte. Veruie Weaver. Anna Downey. Addie Priest. Bettie Locke Hamilton. Sallie Bridges. Belle Hanna. Myrtle Laura Smyser. Belle Hays Margaret Jordan. Olive Poucher. Allie Hays XVeik. SOBOYCB in :lfacultate. Julia A. Drnley. Kate S. Hammond, unbersgrabuates. SENIORS. Ida Blanche XVeaver. Clelia C. Newcomer. Gertrude M, DeForest. Jessie Case. JUNIORS. Mintie Alice Allen. Alta Louise Dale. Mattie Harvey. Florence A. Line. Daisie Olive Mikles. Marie D. Polk. Emma Roehl. Mary Grace Smith. Dade C. Slaveus. SOPHOMORES Ella R. Marsh. Eleanor K. Town. Grace Carter. Grace Birch. Lillian Brownfield. Daisie F. Sims. Blanche Basye. Nellie Clearwaters. FRESHMEN, Mary Branu. Mate Power. Ada C. Campbell. Della L. Ogden. Ella Beals. Elizabeth Speed. 87 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. FOUNDED AT MONNOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS, OCT. 13, 1870. COLORS: Light and Dark Blue. FLOWER: FleurAdevlis. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA PROVINCE. Phi A . A A . .Boston University. Beta Beta . . . . A . . . . . . A . . A . . A A . A . . . A St. Lawrence University. Beta Tau A . . . . A A A A . . . . . A A . A . A . . . A . Syracuse University. Psi . A . . . .Cornell University. Beta Alpha . A . A . A A A . . A . A A . . A . A A . A A . University of Pennsylvania. Beta Epsilon . A A . A A A . . . . A A . A . . . A . . . Barnard College. Gamma Rho . . . . A . . . A . . A . . . A . . A . . A .Allegheny College BETA PROVINCE. Lambda . . . . A . . . A . . . . A A . . A . . A A A A . . Buchtel College. Beta Gamma A . . A A A . . . . . . . . . A A . A . A . A Wooster University. Beta Delta . . A . . . . A . . . A . . . A . A . . . . . . . University of Michigan. Beta Nu. A A . . . A . . . . . . A . A A A A . . A . . . .Ohio State University. .Xi A....A....A....,..A......A..AdrianCOIIEge. Kappa A A A . . . . . A . A . . . A . . A . A . A . . . A . Hillsdale CollegeA GAMMA PROVINCE. Delta . . A , . A A A . A . . . . . A . . . A A . A . . . A Indiana State University. Iota A . . . A . A . A . A A A . . . . A . A . A . . A . . . DcPauw University, Mu . . . A A . . A . A . . . . . A . A A A A A . A A . . .Butler University. Eta A A A A . . . . . A . . . . . . . . A A A A. . . A . A A Wisconsin University. Upsilon . . . . , A . . '. A . A . . . . . A . A . . A . . .Northwestern University Epsilon . A A . A A . . A . A A A . . A A . . . . . . . A . Illinois XVesleyan University. DELTA PROVINCE. Chi . A A A . . . . A A . . . . A . A . . . . . A . A A . .Minnesota University. Beta Zeta . A . . . . . . A . A . A A . . . A A . . . . . . Iowa University. . Theta . A . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . A A . . . . , .Missouri College. Sigma . A . . . . A . A A . . . . A A . . . . . . . . . A A Nebraska University. Omega . . . A . . .A . . A . . A . . . . . A . . . A A A . Kansas University. Beta Eta . . . . A . A . . . . . . . A . A . . A . A . . . Leland Stanford Jr. University. Next convention at Syracuse, New York, August, I894. 88 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. ,,,, , 71lota Chapter774--- Established March 25, 1875. CHARTER MEMBERS. Margaret Purviance Brunet. Nettie XViggs Bacon. Ida Anderson Donan. SOEOMB m mrbe. Mrs. Henry B. Lougden. Mrs. Frank Gilmore. Miss Minnetta Taylor. Miss Hattie Joslyn. Miss jessie chf. Miss Susie Hopwood. Miss Dova Lloyd. Miss Laura Florer. Miss Emma Bicknell. Miss Myrtle Grubb. Sorores m :Ifacultate. Mrs. Ella Moore. Agnes Foster. $orores 1n muiversitatc. SENIORS. Anna L. Chaffee. E. Jean Nelson. Ollie Hays Turk. Emma Coffey. jUNlORS. Cora Bennett. Franc XVild. Sadie Montgomery. Stella Perkins. SOPHOMORES. Edith Beck. Addie Smith. Grace Manning. . . FRESHMEN. Clara Burusldes. Marie Chaffee. Harriet Moore. 89 Amy Puctt Miller. Lillie Wiggs. Ada Oliver. Mrs. Frank D. Ader. Mrs. M. M. Bachelder. Miss Rose Joslyn. Miss Eva Bower. Miss Blanche Donnehue. Miss Addie Oliver, Miss Kate Miller. Mrs. Ella Moore. Miss jessie Cowgill. Rose Marquis. Margaret Paterson. Blanche Gelwick. Ella Bourne. Laura Beazell. Stella Jordan. 0121 Bartlett. Mary Moore. May Manning, Haddie Daggie. Lillie Cline. Erha Weber. May Montgomery. APLHA PHI. Founded at Syracuse University, 1872. COLORS: BordeaUX and Silver Gray. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha V V . V . V . V . V V . . . . V V . . V . . V . . . Syracuse University. Beta . V . . V . V . . . . . V . . . V . . V V . . . V . . . Northwestern University. Eta V . . V . . . . . . . V V . . . V . . . V . . . . . . . Boston 'L'uiversity. Gamma . . . V . . . . V V . . . V V V . . . . V V . . DePauw University. Delta . V . . V . . . . . V V . . . V . . . . V . . V . . . Cornell University. Epsilon V . . . V . . . . V . . V V . . V . V . . . . V . Minnesota Universify. Zeta . . V . . . . V . . V . . V V . V . V . . . . . . V V . Baltimore Woman's CollegeV Theta V . . . V . .V . . . V . V V V . . V V . . . . V . .University of Michigan. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. Boston. Chicago. Syracuse. Next convention at Minneapolis, 1894. ALPHA PHI. 7 Gan1ma chapter Established June 18, CHARTER MEMBERS. Bessie Barnes Van Arsdel. Florence XV. Hays. Marie Nutt Miller. Soror tn 'Ulrbe. Ida Ellis. Sororee in dlntversitate. SENIORS Myrta Abbot. Pernlelia Ellis. Minnie Tribby. JUNIOR, Pearl Basset. SOPHOMORES Mamie Dowd. Myrtle Brunet. Margaret Bartholomew Anna Sankey. Jennie Fisher. FRESUMEN Blanche Walton. Lola Peyton. 91 1887. Gertrude Sinlmison Taylor. Florence Kemp Busby. Margaret Pulse Ludlow. Sallie Hornbaker. Dora Reaville. Bessie Hutchinson. ' Mabel Banta. Winifred Dowd. Mallie Hazelett. Martha Teal. Gertrude Brown. K ate Shepard. Alpha Beta Gamma . V Delta . ALPHA CHI OMEGA. nbusic fraternity. FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 15, 1885. 000 COLORS: Olive and Scarlet. FLOWER: Scarlet Carnation ROLL OF CHAPTERS. . DePauw University. , Albion College. . Northwestern University. . Allegheny College. HONORARY MEMBERS lNlTlATED BY ALPHA. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. Mary Howe Lavin. N eally Stevens. Julie Rive-King. Birdie Bly. Mrs. Charles XV. DePauw. Mrs. Newland T. DePauw. ' Jennie Allen Bryant. Lena Eva Alden. Mrs. J. P. D. John. Alma Duhl Dixon, Next annual convention at Evanston, 111,, February, 1894. 92 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Hlpba Chapter. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 15. 1885. CHARTER MEMBERS. Estella Leonard. Olive Burnett. Bertha Dennison. Amy Duboia Soto: I Sacultate. Anna Allen Smith. 501301'68 m Cllrbe. Ethel Sutherlin. Janet Wilson. TunbetsgtaOuates. SENIORS. Flora Van Dyke. I JUNIORS. Mamie Jennings. Daisy Steele Helen O Dell. SOPHOMORES. Kate Powers. FRESHMEN. Pearl Armitage. Ella Peck. Margaret Lathrop. Ella Hill Best. Sallie Hirtl Myrtle Thornburg. Lucy Andrews. UNCLASSIFIED. Laura Marsh. Josephine Tingley. 93 Anna Allen Smith. Bessie Grooms. Nellie Gamble. Bessie Grooms. Ella Peck. Zella L. Mhrshall. Gra'ce XVilson. Pearl WauglL Jessie Fox. Mildred Rutledge. Carrie Moore. Helen Dalrymple. Flora Tingley. Lela Biel. Clara Bielv Flora Yates. Marion Colburn. PHI MU EPSILON. rwa iLocaI music fraternity. COLORS : FOUNDED OCTOBER, 1892. 000 Lilac and Black. CHARTER MEMBERS. Inez Isabella Paris, Mary Alice Potter. Bertha L. Hanker. Laura Lillian Eads. Pauline Reamer Blake. Mary Louisa Hoover. Genevieve M. Chaffee. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Inez Isebella Paris M ary Alice Potter. SENIORS. jUNIORS. Laura Lillian Eads. SOPHOMORES, Genevieve MA Chaffee Bertha L Hanker. Grace Blandin. 1Bertha Cronkrite. FRESHMEN Cora Darnell. 94 Pauline Reamer Blake. Mary Louisa Hoover. Lola S. Robins. Blanche C. Fuqua. Carrie Owen. SIGMA NU. FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, leKNUARY 1, 1869. 000 COLORS: Gold, Black and White. FLOWER: White Rose. YELL: HI Rickety whooiuty Dvool What's the 111atter with Sigma NUT Hullabaloo! Tenazahool Husgezeichnel Sigma Nu! . ROLL OF CHAP'I'ERS. Virginia Military Institute. South Carolina University. South Carolina Military Academy. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Alabama A. and M. College Vanderbilt University. University of the South. Lombard University Purdue University. University of Missouri. Missouri Valley College. Upper Iowa University. North Georgia College. Emory College. Yale University. University of California University of Louisiana. Central College. I'niversity of Virginia. XVashington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Howard College. Tulane University. Central Yniversity. Bethel College. DePauw University. University of Ohio. I'uiverSity of Kansas. Cornell College. Drake University. Mercer University. University of Georgia. Lehigh University. Leland Stanford Jr. University, Indiana State University. Southwest Kansas University. Mt. Union College. Next convention at Indianapolis, Ind., August, 1894. SIGMA NU. JBeta JBeta Gbapter. J Wg ESTABLISHED IN 1890. CHARTFR MEMBERS. .William R. Hornbakgr. A. D Dorsett. Charles Jakes. Steta Takashima. Eugene F. Talbott. Adrian E. Tinkham. UNDER-GRADUATES. Clarence E. Smith, ,94. XVilliam S. Mahiu, ,95. Dane S. Dunlop, 96. Joseph E. Garm, 96. Curtis 3.1011115011: 96- Fred. F. Thornburg, 96. B. D. Stevenson, 96. DELTA CHI. Chief Justice, W. H. WILKERSON. Associate Justice, OZNO T. SHARP. Chancellor, CALEB N. LODGE. Clerk, FRED H. SEARS. MEMBERS. XVilliam H.1ackson. Larz A. VVhitcomb. George F. Mull. Ned Abercrombie. Edward Hughes. Fred H. Sears. Charles H. Smith. Augustus Kelley. 02110 T. Sharp. Arthur N. Sager. W. H. Wilkerson. C. Newell Lodge. 96 QTHER FREITERMTHESQ DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. PHI GAMMA DELTA. DELTA TAU DELTA. DELTA UPSILON. 97 SUMMARY OF FRATERNITIES. +-:-+-w+++- .. 442294-1542 ,93. V '94. 195. '96. TotaL Beta Theta Pi . . . . . . . , . . 1 1 . . . . 1 . 1 4 6 6 17 Phi Gamma Delta , 4 3 3 6 16 Sigma Chi 6 2 5 4 17 Phi Kappa Psi 4 6 5 6 21 Delta Kappa Epsilon 5 o 6 3 14 Phi Delta Theta ..... 3 S 3 6 20 Delta Tau Delta 4 4 4 3 15 Delta Upsilon . . . 1 . . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 2 4 6 13 Sigma N11 . . 1 . . , . . . . . , 1 . . . 1 . . o 1 1 5 7 Total men 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 . . 28 9 3o 37 45 140 o LADIES, FRATERNITIES. 193. 194. ,95. '96. Total. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 9 8 6 27 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 1 ..... 7 8 6 t, 26 Alpha Chi Omega . . . . . . ...... 2 6 5 13 26 Alpha Phi . . .......... . . , , 1 , . 5 1 10 4 20 Phi Mu Epsilon . . .i . . 2 3 3 5 13 Total fraternity membership '. . . . . . .48 57 69 78 252 98 mmmmzoygzw 0:93 . 9:3 mummpnumnm m a :oBm BEDIQDA Eda Enom Wm vamnzmu E maBBmu 13m 305 Ham :Em SQ Ex: 5 gamgomn SE59 3 39203 magma 985mm ocmu ZN Em Qmom. BE 1w magmm 0W snbnmoubw ummwuwnomm. ow $58: wmmnznuo? 93 $6 :9: 503m So Mummamg 03:? Emum wumwmamn. am . Sagan? w gzm .x L 3:.J3w w. jlm'birrdvciBid ' ' GKGHHIZHTIOHS mm Evans. faepartment of Univewitg Egteneiorz. nmtion of the text-book and the teacher can be imparted to students in other than university towns, while the rarer culture acquired only in a college experience, the inspiration of contact with a thousand like ambi- tious spirits and a thousand traditions of a half century of student life which has filled the halls and groves of alma mater, the inhalation of a quiet atmos- phere cleared from the mists of commercial selfishness, the assumption of new ideals, higher and broader purposes than the sordid desire of gain-this is 'the poetry, as it is the priceless privilege, of a college experience. Yet the University is to be applauded in joining our sister institutions in the Work of university extension. Not only is this the fulfillment of a duty to those whom circumstances have denied the privilege of entering college gates, but such missionarywork is often the source of a desire on the part of the student to pursue his course of study further in residence at the University. The best advertisement an institution of learning can issue, next to its output in men and women, is such an active demonstration of the character of the work done in its class-rooms. At first associating the University with the Northwestern Extension move- ment, comprising a number of colleges united in endeavor along this line, the authorities of DePauw soon afterward concluded that results more widely benee iicial could be realized in independent effort, and the first of this year saw the establishment of the HDepartment of University Extensionf, The lessened cost and easier access to local centers are the chief arguments for the adoption of the new plan. The Bulletin announces a total of twenty-seven courses of lectures. Pro- fessors P. S. Baker, Belle A. Mansfield, Alexander Martin, Wesley W. Norman, William E. Smyser, Lucien M. Underwood, Clarence A. Waldo, James Riley Weaver and J. H. W'ilkerson comprise the teaching staff as thus far announced, each offering instruction in the departments under their control in university work at Greencastle. The new department will not only meet the necessity imposed by the en terprising activity of neighboring institutions of higher learning, but will soon establish for itself a degree of eihciency and a consequent good reputation which will bring fruit at thousand-fold to old DePauw. ; E 'HE University can not be entirely brought to the people. Only the infor- TOO iwfie Qqeeing of QFQCO aha. $$i90. EVERAL years ago a progressive DePauw professor,1a1nenting the decay of the two large societies which were for years the center of literary life in old Asbury, carried on through correspondence with a largc number of colleges and universities of similar good standing, an extensive series of inves- tigations, with a view of ascertaining the real cause of the impending downfall of these useful organizations. He found causes and conditions not local, but general. Almost without exception the growth of the college into university standing had been accompanied by a gradual demolition of societies which bore such names as nPlatonean,H HSigournean and Ciceronian, and in their Stead had arisen organizations under such names as ttPhilologicalW HMathematical and N Biological? This condition of things has firmly established many an old alumnus in the pessimistic belief that new ideas of education have crushed out the 01d literary spirit; that specialization has destroyed the possibility of a broader literary cul- ture; that practical science has supplanted the scholarly spirit that in days of greater simplicity and more genuine love of learning animated those who v01- untarily joined themselves together in these large societies for'nmtual help and emulation in literary pursuits. XVith sadness the man of ,54 views the seem- ingly blast? spirit of the man of t94, and the attempts of the students in the older institutions to be 11mn-of-the-world-like, too little appreciative of the infinite superiority over this world-life 0f the more nnseliish, the more elevating and inspiring ideals of college experience. And it is true that this modern spirit has had much to do with the passing 'of these literary societies in which Voorhees, Harlan and Porter received their hrst and most beneficial training in oratory and composition, and the cone tests of which were characterized by tremendous effort and feverish excitement. The typical college man of to-day has little sympathy with the fei'vid oratory and the acrimonious contests in debate of the 01d literary society. If inclined to literary effort he usually prefers the smaller and less boisterous literary club, rather analytical and critical in its methods of work than creative. His thirst for public performance has usually been more than quenched at the stiltcd Friday afternoon rhetoricals of his high-school days. A change of spirit, and not the extension of the college fraternity system, has undermined these organizations and destroyed their possibilities for usefulness. iOI EeiDauw biferarg C659u6. V4 i7 7 77 71x During the winter of 1891 the DePauw Literary Club was organized. AS there were no literary Clubs in the college, this club met a much felt want. The membership is limited to a certain number Chosen from the Senior and Junior classes, only those being elected who are known to be interested in literary work. There are now thirty on the roll. Many of the professors have been made honorary members. The Club holds its meetings twice a month, the pro gram usually consisting of a critical paper on any literary subject or author read by a member of the club, and an informal discussion led by an appointed critic. i The purpose of the club is to arouse and sustain an interest In literary work among those who might otherwise neglect this b1auch of study and to give to all a 11101e critical as well as a general knowledge of literature. OFFICERS. President . Jos. A. WRIGHT, T94. Secretary 1 KATE VVILKICRSON, l94. Treasurer , LARZ A. WHITCOMD, Y93. MEM BE RS . :l93.f lrla Weaver. Margaret Paterson. Clarence Cook. C. W. Smith. 11. M. Dowling. Mintie Allen. Florence Line. Grace Smith. .1051 A. Wright. I. F. Brumback. Charles Prosser. Clelia Newcomer. Ella Bourne. Larz A. Whitcomb. Ora Merril. T. J. Moll. heah Alta Dale. Daisie Mikels. Franc XVilde. L. C. Bentley. Cora Bennett. 102 Anna Chaffee. Gertrude DeForest, Fred Ritter. C. N. Lodge. H. G. Ogden. Reba Iusley. Emma Roehl. Kate Wilkerson. Geo. B. Lockwood. Arthur lVllitcomb. $e$auw 65 rotoricof C659u6. Founded 1892, for the purpose of affording training in extempore speaking and debate. President . . Vice-Presideut and Treasurer . Secretary . . Sergeant-at-Arms . MEMBERS SINCE THE FOUNDING. James Ogden. Geo. C. Calvert. J. G. McNutt. Jesse Brumback. C, W. Smith D. S. Dunlap. G. H. Dinsmore. XVill Sparks. J. A. House. H. L. Davis. F. H. Bly. B D. Stephenson. 1-1. M. Barr. OFFICERS. John A. Kenney. L. D Mathias. Ira E. David. C. C. Kelley. Theo. Kemp. M. Daggy. Max. D Aher. Omer Carl. Benj. F. Fisher. Raymond Semans. J. E. Garm. A. L. Gary. 103 . J. E. IVICMULLEN. .jAMES OGDEN. . j. G. MCNUTT. . A. L. GARY. Geo. B. Lockwood. D. R. Compton. L. C. Bentley. George Dunn. O. L. Fulwider. W. B. Finnell. Owen Wright. J. E. McMullen. G. W'. Keisliug. F. N. Sandifur. L. E. McMulleu. W. Harrison. V. b. $oquar2 beceum. bi? ,V .Vw THE LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY OF THE DEPAUW SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. OFFICERS, President ..... V V . V . V . V V V V . . . . . . V V V . . .0. P. PAXON. Vice-President. . . . V . V . V . . . . V . . V . . . V . V V V .CVVV.PosT1LL. Secretary . V V . . ..... V . . V V . . V . V V V . V V V V .C. B. STANDFORTH. Censor . . . V . V . V . V . . . V . . . . . V . . V . . V .C.P.MA550NV Chaplain V . . . . V , . . V ..... V . . . V V . . . V . . . M. F. COLIER. Janitor V . . . . . . . . . V . . V . . . . . . . . V V . . . . .H.C.WEST0NV CABINET COMMITTEE. S. H. STOKES. H. J. BLACK. FINANCE COMM1'1'1EE. C. W. PosTILL, Treas. J. O. BILLS. W. G. LEAZENBY. 104 . a R o . m v E T A T S R E r N T. R . . U 0 ... Jul. 1 1 .. Itinrtyl; .. . dqclioma Q51atorica9 8516190010in11. '8 WWQ u. , -.,. DE PAUW BRANCH. 1892-98. President . . . . RALPH C. NORTON. Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . L. A. BEARD. . FRED A. LIKELY. Treasurcrf. . . . . . . , . . . . . ......... .J. E. VVILSON. W'inner 0f DePauw Contest, 1893, HUGH H. HADLEY, Winners of DePauw Contests. Charles A. Dwyer, 1875. J. S. McMullen, 1876. j. E. Keen, 1877. Tucker Taylor, 1878. Augustus L. Mason, 1879. N. P. Convey, 1880. Charles F. Coffin, 1881. J. W. Emison, 1882... S. L. Brengle, 1883. J. G. Chambers, 1884. Albert J. Bcvcridge, 1885. J. M. Adams, 1886. Frank E. Anderson, 1887. Robert G. Johnson, 1888. James H. Wilkerson, 1889. XVilliaIn H. Wise, 1890. Willits A. Bastian, 1891. E.Jea11 Nelson, 1892. Hugh H. Hadley, 1893. DePauw's Winners of State Contests. Charles F. Coffm, 1881. Albert J. Beveridge, 1885. J. M. Adams, 1886. Robert G. Johnson, 1888. James H. Wilkerson, 1889. William H. Wise, 1890. E. Jean Nelson, 1892. Hugh H. Hadley, 1893. DePauw1s Winners of Interstate Contests. Charles F. Coffin, 1881. AlbertJ. Beveridge, 1885. Robert G. Johnson, 1888. James H. XVilkersnn, 1889. E. Jean Nelson, 1892. Next Interstate Contest at Columbus, Ohio, May 4, 1890. 105 for the first time. The DePauw student who had been known at Indianapolis as Hhis ribbonsf now added a dandelion to his adornments and became this fringes, while the enthusiasm at Ladies' Hall knew no bounds. Monday was a gala day in the city. Business was suspended and a mass meeting was held in Meharry Hall, to which Miss Nelson was driven in a landau drawn by four black horses decorated with the university color. Speeches were made by President John, Mayor Case and many others. Numerous social festivities in honor of Miss Nelson followed, prominent among them being the reception at Ladiest Hall at the KKG evening. This was the nineteenth annual interstate contest and the fourth triumph for DePauw University. The Oratorical Association contains ten states and sixty- three colleges, representing a total of thirty thousand students. 108 ORATORICAL CONTEST. .uvzy 2775;:qu . DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893 :f PROGRAMME. , INVOCATION. MusiC-Piauo A . A . A . A . . A . . A A . . . . . . . A . . . . A A . A A .Selectgd. MISS MARY HOOVER. ORATION. Strikes . . . . . . . . . . A . . . , . . . A A .XV.B.FINNELL,ViuCen11es. State and School . . . . . . . . . . . A . A . A . , . . . .L.C.BENTLEY,Murdock,111. The Irrepressible Conflict . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . .ED.DUNN,Spencer. ...fa.Largo.........A.............,....Handel. D1115107V101111 Lb- Cavatina. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' . ' ' . . . . . .Rajf: MISS ELLA JUSLYN. ORATION. Immigration . . . , . . A . . . . . . , . . . . A .H.II.HADLEY,Dqllville,1nd. The Essential Condition of Reform . A . . . . . . . . .HORACE G.OGDEN,Danville,Ind. The Races and True Principles. A . . . . A . . . . . .JAMES U.TURNER,VanBuren,Ark. MusichocaliMaKgaret at Spinning Wheel A . . . . , A . . . . . . . . , . . .Sclmberl, MISS ERBA VVEBBER. ORATION, The Nineteenth Century Invasion . . . . . . . . . . CHESTEEN XV. SMITH, Greenfield, Ind. NationalAssimilationl . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . A A . .ORLANDO BAILES,Tusc01a,111. Philosophyof Wealth . . . A . . . . . . . . A . . A . . . . .J,A.WRIGHT,Scipio, Ind. MusicHVocalwI Think of Thee . 801ml. MISS INEZ PARIS. IVIIXED QUARTETTE. MISS ESTELLA GRUBB, Soprano W. F. STARR, Basso. , MISS LILLIAN GRAHAM, Alto. C. W. lVIINOR, Tenor. DePauw at the State. As usual, DePauw was an easy victor in the Indiana State contest of 93, the State University standing second, and Earlham third. Hugh Hadley is an orator well fitted to represent Indiana at the Interstate, where the Hoosier representatives have been Victorious in the last two contests. His Speech is a strong and logical one; his delivery is excellent, and presumptious are always in favor of an Indiana man in any sort of a contest. 109 YOUNG MENlS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. A. the organization has been maintained in the university. It has with rare exceptions had prosperous years. The last year has been 2111 eminently successful one in every line of Christian work. The membership has been active and the spititual life of the university was never on a higher plane. Many have sought and found the Christ. The weekly prayer services are all well attended and are a constant source of uplift to all who come under their influence. The association with the YA W. C. A. supports a missionary in India, and six hundred dollars is raised annually for this purpose. SINCE almost the beginning of the work among college men by the Y. M. C. OFFICERS. President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . HORACE G. OGDEN. Vice-President . . . . . , . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . CHESTEEN XV. SMITH. Recording Secretary . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 'JERLING HELM. Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . , .v . . . , . . . . IIARRY VVHI'FE. Treasurer . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . L. C. BENTLEY. Chairman Missionary Committee . . . . . . . . . l . . . ORA A. MERRILL. Chairman Lecture Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ErcENlc A, GILMORE. YOUNG WOMENlS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Organized 1886. MONG the many organizations found at DcPauw the Young Womenls Christ- A ian Association holds a prominent place. Its membership comprises girls from all the schools and Classes of the university. The object of the association is two-fold. To emphasize the need and importance of the spiritual life and to develop that life. Believing that Hthere is nothing incompatible be- tween the best intellectual development and the highest spiritual condition, but rather that the one should be hand-maiden to the otherfy the association strives to assist toward this uniform development of character. OFFICERS. President . . . t . . . . . , . . . . ...... LILLIE CLINE. Vice- President 4 . . . , A . . . . . . . . . l . . . . llmlsy SIMMS. Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,ZyzLLA MARSHALL. Corresponding Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .LILLIAN SMITH. Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MAMIEDOWD. IIO The University Concert Course. Metropolitan Concert Company, October I2. XVilliam H. Sherwood, November I7. Musin Concert Company, January 28. Whitney Mockridge Concert Company, February 4. Arthur Friedheim, March 31. Detroit Philharmonic Club, April IVY. k: : 13$:-+ KAPPA PHI OMICRON KAPPA. THE SKULLS Uunior Societyl. MEMBERS. Class of '93. Class 01394. G. F. Mull. C. O. Willits. H. M. Dowling. A. XVhitcomb. C. A. Cook. J. A XVrighL H. H. Hadley. S. C. Matson. F. O. Ritter. T. R. Crowder. $e$auw 63999 7$6 MUSICAL DIRECTOR, FREDERICK W. KRAFT. President Vice-President . . CHARLES J. Dowmcv. OPORIA L. ORTON. Secretary . HARRY E. PARIS. Treasurer ..... . . . , . . PAUL GILBERT. M EM B ERS. Wilbur Starr. Paul Gilbert Oporia L. Orton. A. Culp. Albert S. Luring. George B, Lockwood. F. F. Thornburg. Charles J. Downey. Frederick W. Rouse. Theodore Willis. Frederick Jeffries. Frederick Powell. Harry Paris. Paul Burlinghame, Fred XV. Kraft. XVilbur G. Neg. eAp 0990 C63 9 L18. Paul E. Gilbert, First T mar. Charles Lockwood, Second Tenor. F. F. Thornburg, First Bass. Frank A. Power, Second Bass. Miss Josephine B. Tingley, Elocutianist. E. j. Enullert, Manager and Accompanist. O. B. Iles, Advance Ag'e7zt. 112 HEM AwHmeU 05d? Eagauw ManRoEn C59u6. Firs! Mavdolinsi Second Mandolins-- Frederick W. Rouse. Charles J. Downey. Alice Cosper. Inez Paris. - Flute- Pz'anixl Howard M. Tourner Mrs, Anna A. Smith. I13 borehi $6 . - .. - g V 7, ' MISS ALISON MARION FERNXE, Director. Miss Jordan. Miss Ogden, Miss Paris. Miss Conrcy. Miss Jennings. Mrs. Cronkrite. Miss Weber. Miss Colburn. Miss Quick. Miss Sprague. Miss Shepard. Miss Lewis. Miss Eads. Mrs. Best. Miss Britten. Miss; Power. Mrs. Cosper. . . u o v o a .' .. o' -' fcae$auw oncert C5ompanay. 7, , ,7 g . .-v - Arthur ONeill, Herbert W. Webster, Violinist. Barilovze. Helene Felicie Webster, Miss Della Ogden. iliandolz'ne Artiste. , Soprano. Miss Eudora Marshall. Pianist. T. Edwin Parr, Frederick W. Rouse, Jlianagers. 114 EeQauw gaggfeffe C639u3. ek- J. Byron Cronkrite, Bertha Wilson Cronkrite, Violinist and Director. . Cornet Soloist amt Vocalist. Howard Morgan Touruer, Joseph Grogan, Fluz'e Solaisi. C onlm Bass. Hermann Hinsching, Josephine Bowman Tingley, C larione! Soloist. Pianist and Elocutianist. 115 um 4 12X DEPAUW svm PHONY ORCHESTRA. U AALF-TONE PICTURE; n6 DEPAuw SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. CONDUCTOR, - Rosa A. Marquis. Charles J. Downey. Carrie L. Moore. Charles Crawford. Winnifred Blandin. Lucy Andrews, Belle A. Mansfield. Olive M. Stanley. F. C. Grooms. Frederick W. Kraft. Howard M . Tou r11 er. Parker B. Graham. P. B. Elliot. Herman Hinsching. Bertha Cronkrite. Ist $ h OBOE. Walter Allen. TUBA, William H. Evans. SIDE DRUM. Leonard Paris. CYMBALS. Thekla Burmeister. FIRST VIOLINS. john Minor. SECOND VIOLINS VIOLAS. VIOLONCELLOS. CONTRA BASSES. FLUTES AND PICCOLO. FRENCH HORNS. CLARIONETS. Joseph Stefm. TRUMPETS. William Brown. TROMBONES. 3d. Harry M. Smith. JAMES H. HOWE. 1. Byron Cronkrite Ella Joslyn, Sherman Powell. Ella Peck Leonard Blaudiu. Frank Strouse. Flora T. Laughlin. Gerhardt Hinsehing. Julia A. Druley. Joseph Grogan. Charles Allen. Xerxes Hinton. Charles Atkins. Grace Blendin. D. L. Hulflsh. 2d. William Sparks. BASSOON, Frederick W. Rouse. KIETTLE DRUMS. Caroline D. Rowley. BASS DRUM. Alison M. Fernie. PIANOFORTE AND GLOCKENSPIEL. 117 Flora E. Van Dyke. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY BAND. e; vp Director and E6 Clarionet . . . J. BYRON CRONKRITE. PICCOLO. Howard M. Tourner. 13h CLARIONETS Herman Hinsching. Joseph Steffin, Joseph Allen Daniel Randal. Bb CORNETS Parker Graham. D. L. Huhish. FIRST CORNETS. Richard T. Eddy. Augustus Bettis. SECOND CORNETS. J. E. McMullin. Edgar Evans. THIRD CORNET. William H. Evans. ' ALTOS. John Kuykeudahl. J. Raub. P. Elliott. Ev'aus. SLIDE TROMBONES Harry Smith. Edward Raub Frank Hamilton TENOR HORNS Ernest W'elch. Xerxes Hinton. BARITONE. William Sparks TUBAS. Joseph Grogan Charles Ammerman. SIDE DRUM BASS DRUM. Leonard Paris. Charles Minor. DRUM MAJOR. John Higdon. 118 EPSHLQN BETA CW0 COLORS: Black and Pink. Eugene A. Gilmore. Ralph Stover. Alta Dale. John Ingle. Marie Polk. Blanche Basye. Mintie Allen, HonoraryJ MEMBERS. SHQMQ W0 PIN: Monogram EBX. Eugene Iglehart. Florence Line. Clarence Cook. Gertrude DcForcst. Roscoe Ritter. Elizabeth Speed. Thomas Crowder, Not initiatedJ Organized October, 1882. OUR SENTIMENTS: Caroline D. Rowley. Mame C. jeuuiugs. Zella L. Marshall. Margaret Lathrop. Warren Oakes I. A. SumwalL MEMBERS. 119 O, that this too, too solid flesh weef steam would melt Fmd resolve itself into eVerlasttng soup. Ella Hill Best. Daisy D. Stee'le. Grace A. XVilson. James L. Gavin. Frank Foxwortlly. L. A. Beard. $30.11 Vaggaferian. V VVVVVMV AA 4- 1v FOUNDED IN FEBRUARY,1886. OFFICERS. President, LILLIAN CLINE. Vice-President, WINIFRED DOWD. Secretary, LILLIAN SMITH. Treasurer, ADDIE SMITH. WFTH CONCLAVE. March 17, 1893. Toast Mistress, PROF. BELLE A. MANSFIELDV The Woths Fair . . . . . . . . . V V . V V V V . . V V V V . . . V . V V V Mabel Banta. The sz-Helleuic . . . V V . . V V V . . V . . . . . V . . . V . V . . . . . Daisy Simms. St. Patriclds Day in the Evening . V . V . . . . . . . V . . . . V V . . . . . . Ada Kent. DePaqus Classics . . . . . . V . . . V V . . . V . . . . V V . . . . . Ida Virginia Smith. The Authors Club , . . . V . . . V V . . . . . . . . . V . V . . V . . . V Bessie Smith The Crack in the Mirror V . . . . . . V V V . V . . . . V . . V . V . . V Anna L. Chaffee. Our Foreign Home V . V V V . . . V V . . V . . V V . . . . . . . Catherine Power. JKate Shepard, 1 . V V . 1 Sophia Ogden. .V Directors. . V V . V . Alma Poucher, Our Ancestral Hymn . The Inevitable . . LifeV I. What We Were . . . . . . . V V . . . V . . . . . . . . . V V . V Orpha Brumback. V 1 Clara Burnside. 2. What We Are V . . . . . V V . V . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . V 1Deborah Elliott. 3. What We Hope to Be . . . V . . V . . V . . . V V . V . V V V . . . . V . Nora Boaz. The Vanishers V . . . . . . . V . . . . V . . . . . . . . V . . . . .' . . . Emma Roehl. 120 QDePauw gelenee jzlggoelahon. The DePauw Science Association was organized at the beginning of the second semester of the college year of 1890-91. Previous to this time there had existed in the various departments of science several clubs, which had met at stated times and discussed topics of interest only to those taking work in the specific department. Through the efforts of the several Professors, of Science these clubs were consolidated into one association, embodying the ideas of them all, and offering a wider heid of work. The object of the association is to present and discuss such subjects as are of general scientific interest, paying special attention to results of original research made in the laboratories and class work of the scientific departments, meeting once each month for this purpose. Besides the regular work of the association, it has presented this year a course of popular science lectures, as follows: ' Prof. J. L. Campbell, of Wabash College, hThe U. S. Geodetic Survey in Indiana.U PresidentIJ. M. Coulter, of Indiana State University, h Charles Darwin? Prof. F. M. Webster, of the Ohio Agricultural Station, h Past, Present and Future of Entomology in America. Prof. T. M. Underwood, DcPauw, HSome Modem Phases of Botany. Prof. J. P. Naylor, DePauw, 'i How the Electric Light is MadeP Prof. C. A. Waldo, DePauw, ii The Royal Arsenal of England? President ............................. THOMAS R. CROWDER. Secretary and Treasurer ...................... MISS YARMELIA ELLIS. I2! Spooky 03:30 oooc Founded during the revolution for the prevention of cruelty to ghosts. Meetings held the first Saturday after the Hrst quarter of each full moon. Spookus Maximus . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . V . . V . V .PAUL GILBERT. Spookix Maxima . V . . V . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . .MARTIIA TEAL. Spookisurptorix. . V . . . . V . . . , . V . . . . . . V . V . . . .CORA BENNETT. Spookignator. . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . V V . . . . . . . . . .PAULBURLINGHAMEV Spookifunitor . . . . V . . . . V . . . V . . V . . . . V . . . . .JAMES TURNER. Comes in Urbe. Laura Florer. Deborah Elliott. Comes ex Urbe. jessie Cowgill. Lola Wait Walter Irwin. Warren Florer. dnaepenaent C$rganiza1'ion. President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . .JOHN KENNEY. Secretary. V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . , .FREDERICK BLYV faeFta Kappa Wappa. Vmepauw' mtnbergarten TRIOBJ Lucile Marsh. Charles Cooper. Harry Langdon. Edith Beauchamp Myrtle Madden. Clyde Herron. Charles Mudge. . Mabel TullerV Helen Mason. Charles Wright. Joseph Allen. Marie Gwynne. Nona Smythc. Charles Allen. Clarence Shaw. Fannie Smyser, Clara Hight. Mary Curtiss, Wallace Wolf. I 22 'SJ.N'EIGNEICIEIGNI GHZINVOXO $e$auw Qan-J'reFFenic 9A6aociarioq. ange;w- :7 vagw President. . . . . A . . , . A A . . . . A . . . . . . . , A . A A ,THEOA J. MQIAL. Vice-President. . . A . . . . . . , . . . . . . A . . . . . . . A . AXVILL SPARKS. Secretary . . . . . A . . . , A . . . A A . . . A . . . , . . . , . AK. V. KIBBIFA. Treasurer A . . . . . . . A . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LARZ A. VVHITCOMB. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Clzairman, CHARLES J . DOWNEY. N. WA JONES. J. E. GARM. F. A. LIKELY. Sacerdas, MAYNARD DAGGY. SEVENTH ANNUAL BANQUET. March 3, 1893.-- THEO. J. MoLL, Toast Master. XVilliam the Conqueror . A . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . Max Ehrman. DePauw's Demosthenes . . . . . . A . . . . . , . . . . . . A A . , . Chesteen W. Smith. Our Twentwaifth Rib . . . . . . . . . A . A . . . . . . . A . . . A . Harry M. Dowling. Dead Game Sports . A A . . . . . . . . . . . A A A . A . . . . A . A . . . . Will Mahon. The Birch Rod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . Roland F. Darnall. Our Daily Bread . A . . , . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Fred 0 Ritter. Our Friends the Barbs . . . . . . . . . . . A . . A . . A . A . . . . . Orlando B. Iles. The Hub of the Universe A A . . A A . A . . . . . A A . . . . A . A . . . . Mel. T. Cook. Looking Backward . . A . . . . A . . , , . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . Joseph A. Wright. YELL: I Yell, 1 Yell! Pan Hell, Pan Hell! Hi Yi, Hi Ye! 0f Ninety-tlzree! I23 THE UNIVERSITY LECTURE COURSE. SEASON 1892-798. Dr. A. J. Palmer, November 15. The Die-No-Mores. George Kennam,Dece111ber 2. Camp Life in Siberia. John Temple Graves, February 17. The Reign of the Demagogue. Fred Emerson Brooks, March 15. Readings. Rabbi Browne, April 19. The Talmud. DE PAUW UNIVERSITY PHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. ORGANIZED 1891. MEMBERSHIP. Professors, Instructors and advanced students. OFFICERS. President .......................... PROF EDWIN POST. Vice-Presideut ....................... PROF. EUGENE W. MANNING. Secretary and Treasurer .................. PROF. WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. President John, Dean Gobin and Prof Bassett. 124 6128 Plzilomatlzean goeiety. ORGANIZED IN LADIESy HALL IN 1870. O FFICERS. President Vice-Presideut . Secretary Treasurer Prophet Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Assistant Librarian , SALLIE MARLATT. MALLm HAZELETT. . LILLIE CLINE. . MARTHA TEAL. . ADDIE SMITH. MAMIE Down. b ELLA BOURNE. . ZELLA BARNETT. h ADA KENT. OUNDED in January, 1891, at Peru, Indiana, by students and alumni of DePauw University residing in that town. The object of the club is bthe advancement of the interests of DePauw at Peru, and of Peru at DePauw. The club also includes in its membership such persons as intend attending the University in the future, and numbers about forty members. The fast annual banquet occurred in July of last year, and an annual picnic and Peru Reunion, occurring in May, has been established. OFFICERS. President . . 4 , . . . . . . . . . . . . , h . . . , . . . . . .DR.,B.R.GRAHAMJ68 Vice-Presideut. h . . . . . . . . . . . . b . . . . . . . . . . .ALLEN G.TRIPPEER. Secretary................n...........GEORGEB.LOCKWOOD. Treasurer.....................h...h..PEARLARIVIITAGE. x25 LvDePauw Republican 81013. . . Ho YELL: Pro-lec-tz'on Reci-gbroci-ty D. P. U. and the G. 0. P. FOUNDED during the late lamented campaign of 1892 for the purpose of saving the country. The country refused to be saved and the organization dis- banded just after the returns, from Illinois. Hugh Hadley and Harry Dowling were sent as missionaries to Amo during the campaign and the Democratic majority was never so large as at the succeeding election. The members of the organization are not seeking for office this season. OFFICERS. President. . V t . . V . . . .HARRY IVI.DOWLING,,93. Vice-President . .GEO. B. LOCKWOOD. t94. Secretary. . V V . . . , . . . . , . V . t tE.A.GILMORE, '93. Treasurer. . 4'. . . . t . . . . . . . . , .LARZ WIIITCOMnJgg. 126 Qwobibition ems. HE Prohibition Club of DePauW University was organized September 24, 1892, With fourteen members. This number has now been'increased to over forty. Regular meetings are held fortnightly in the pleasant A. O. U. W. Hall. In these meetings the leading questions of reform are dis- cussed. The club will soon hold an oratorical contest to ascertain Who shall represent DePauw at the State contest in the latter part of May. OFFICERS. President ................................ L. C. BENTLEY. Corresponding Secretary ........................ PEARL BASSETT. Recording Secretary ..... ' ..................... M. H. HARVEY. Treasurer ................................ J. G. MCNUTT. 127 $e$auw UnWemmg Qommahbma UT a few years ago the only DePauw University student publication was h the ttAsbury Monthly.H This was succeeded by the ilAdz, a bi-weekly. A split in the publishing association 0n factional lines brought about the issuance, for a time, of two DePauw papers under the name ltAdzl Finally, by mutual agreement, both papers forsook this remarkable name, and the pub- lication of The Bema ll ant ll The Record ,, began. The Bema soon changed itself into a weekly publication, being for a year the only weekly college paper in Indiana. The Record followed suit at the beginning of the present college year, when HThe Era? founded by the preparatory students, also made its appearance. The Bema is under the control of the Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu fraternities, together with the non-fraternity element; the Record by the Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Delta Tau Delta fraternities. We are glad to announce, for the coming year, a combination of all papers upon a non-factional basis by which a weekly and a monthly will be publishedea proceeding which should be hailed with joy by every loyal and sensible student, since the two opposing journals have formed a basis for a factional feeling which has this year been as bitter as it has been unprofitable. THE BEMA; Published every Saturday by the liema Publishing Company. EDITORIAL STAFF. Norman W. Jones ............ . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief. J. E. McMnllen ......................... A ssociate Editor. Ray L. Semans . ................... , . . . Exchange Editor. Miss Lillian D4 Cline . . ................... Literary Editor. Miss Mintie Allen . . . . ................... Editor of DePauw Verse. B. D. Stevenson ............... , . . l . . . . l Chief of Local Staff. Miss Lillian Smith .................. l . . . Assismnt Local Editor. George C. Calvert ....................... Editor News Department. H. S. Mchtcheon ....................... Athletic Editor. BUSIN ESS STAFF. Homer Hall ..................... t i . . Managing Editor. Frederick O. Ritter ...................... Advertising Agent. Herbert A. Church .................... . . Subscription Agent THE ERA. Published BiWVeekly by the students of the Preparatory School. Founded 1892. EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor-in-Chief . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. C. Tilden, Associate Editor . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , W. M. Shafer. Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . L . . . . . . . . . . T. N. Ewing. Literary Editor . . . . . . , . . . . . . . K . . . . . . . . . , . . . Evelyl'x C. Riley. Local Editor . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . , . . . , , . . . . . F. W. Hixon. Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Mary Town. BUSINESS MANAGERS. Advertising Agent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. A. Shoemaker. Subscription Agent . . . , . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . Will Stokes A m A2 , ,A,A 0 THE DE PAUW RECORD. PUBLISHED XVEEK'LY. EDITORIAL BOARD. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . E, A. Gilulore Associate Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. A. Cook, T. R. Crowder, A. C. Baldridge Literary Editom . . . . . . . V . . . . Florence Linc, Cora Bennett, Myrtle Abbott. Local Editors . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donald Smith, R. H. Ritter. Exchange Editor . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. V. Kibbic. BUSINESS BOARD. Business Manager and Advertising Agent . . . . . . , . . . - . - . A v - .E.B.Raub. SubscriptionAgent. . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . .J.T.Cutter. 129 e122 inatizorag Qlula. .NE of the pleasantest of all the university organizations is the Authorst i liaCltib, a congenial coterie of DePauw artists and musicians who Hjoined pens last winter in the production of a composite novel. Each of the meme bers contributed a Chapter which was publicly read at the weekly meeting of the Club. The story has all the interest of a composite photograph, reflecting as it does the moods, the manners and the literary style of ten members. The publication of the book,mere1y as a souvenir of the pleasant meetings Hover the tea-cups is contemplated. M EMBERS. Mrs. B. A. Mansfield. Miss Julia A. Druley. Miss Caroline Rowley. Miss Thekla Burmeister. Miss Alison Marion Fernie. Miss Agnes Foster. James Hamilton Howe. Frederick M. Kraft. Walter Howe Jones. Wilbur Grant Neff. $643an Qemoeeatic em, THEY were not many, as compared with their brethren of the Harrison faith, V but they were able to make much more noise on the day succeeding the national election. The Students? Democratic Club was an energetic and effic- ient organization, and had much to do in bringing on the land-slide 0f Novem- ber last. The club rendered useful aid to the County Central Committee, and held many enthusiastic meetings. The result was celebrated by an elegant banquet, at which several of the members responded to appropriate toasts. OFFICERS President. t i . . . , . . .................... .FRANK T. O'HAIR. Vice-President ........................... ED. C. HUGHES. Secretary. . . . . ......................... ALLEN G. TRIPPEER. Treasurer . ....................... JAS. Li GAVIN. x MAIL .......54o,. .. e3 , x. QNMWHWHanwafi a 1 dnaiana aw: Eepauw irz eAth991'ica. NDIANA has not been behind other western states in the development of inter-collegiate athletics. The thousands of spectators who gathered around the gridiron field at Indianapolis last Thanksgiving Day to witness the struggle of the Purdue and DePauw elevens for the state championship, testified to the high degree of popularity attained by field sports in Indiana colleges. ev The western institutions of learning, it is true, can never successfully cope with the eastern universities in foot-ball and like athletic sports as long as we are deficient in preparatory academies, which send ready-made foot-ball players to Cambridge. Middletown and New Haven freshman classes every year, and by the score. Still the interest in such contests is as great in Indiana to-day as in New England, and it is only- a matter of time until we can cope with our eastern neighbors in brawn as well as brain. Many western institutions, with little claim to educational standing, have become prominent in western inter-collegiate athletics by the importation of players, and by the almost utter abandonment of collegiate work during the autumn athletic season. Not so With DePauw, for she hopes to build up her standing from the bottom, and our present position in athletics is only a sug- gestion of what we hope to make it. With the securing of a new athletic field, which is no longer an improba- bility, but a certainty, an impetus will be given to athletics in our alma mater which will make us second to none in Indiana, and within a few years our mighty eleven can subdue the western reserve, as our orators have taken possese sion of the interstate oratorical contests. An appeal is now being made to the younger alumni, which the MIRAGE hopes will not be without its results. With their co-operation the day is not far distant when the yellow will wave in triumph over every Indiana athletic field, and, better even than this, athletic training will be afforded every member of the DePauw student body. 132 RULES GOVERNING DEPAUW ATHLETICS. The following rules were adopted by the University Senate on February 28, 1893: . I. Students of the College of Liberal Arts, of the School of Law, of the School of Theology, and 0f the senior class of the Preparatory school, and no others, shall be eligible to membership in the intercollegiate base ball or foot-ball teams; subject, however, to the following restrictions: tal Whenever it shall appear to the Advisory Committee that any student has matriculated in the university solely for the purpose of engaging in inter- collegiate athletics, he Shall be disqualified from all participation in the same. 00 Any student who would otherwise be eligible, but who has a condi- tion on the previous semesterls work not made up, or who has failed on any portion of the previous semesterls work, shall not be eligible to serve on said team or teams. tel Complaint from any teacher to the President of the university that a member of said team or teams is not doing his university work satlsfactorily during the athletic season will work disqualiflcation and clismission from mem- bership on said team or teams. tdl The use of improper language on the field, or other conduct unbecom- ing a gentleman, shall disqualify as above. tel N0 student shall play in any inter-collegiate game under an assumed name. ' II. Managers must submit schedules of all inter-collegiate events to the President of the university and the Senate athletic committee before making definite engagements. 133 INDIANA INTERCOL EGIA-TE ATHLE TIC Aswcmnaw i' I Inf: - J 1 $59 OFFICERS. . JOHN BLAIR ............. Wabash College ........... President. CHARLES GREATHOUSE ....... Indiana University ....... Vice-Presideut. S. N. KINTNER ........... Purdue ............... Secretary. WM. MCGREGORY . , ........ Rose Polytechnic Institute EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. O. XVillits, DePauw, ..... Treasurer. F. Thompson, Butler. A. Drayer, Hanover. r34 $e$auw eAtRFetia ekbxsooiation. President A ViceTresidenL Secretary . , Treasurer. . Senior Class Junior Class . . . Sophomore Class . . Freshman Class. . . Law School ...... Theological School . Music and Art Schools . . Preparatory School 1-9 or the Faculty . For the Alumni . . Manager of Foot-ball Team 1 Manager of Base-ball Team . Captain of Foot-ball Team . Captain of Base-ball Team . Manager of Track Athletics . OFFICERS. DIRECTORS. ADVISORY BOARD. . CHAS. O. WILLITS. . S. C. JOHNSON. . H. S. MCCUTCHEON .J H. WILKERSON. . Homer Hall. . Clarence 0. Royse. . A. L. Gary, 7. . Clayton Keliy ' C. N. Lodge. l Ed. Hughes. , W. H. Simpson. ..... XV. F. Starr. U. M. Blake. ' I W. Bell. . P, S. Baker, C. A. Waldo, J. H. Wilkerson. 135 . Simeon Lockridge, C. C. Cloud, J. E. Iglehart, C. W. DePauw - A . Max D. Aber. . A. H. Manker . . Arthur VVhi'ccomb. . . J. N. Greene. R. T. Eddy. gePauW Eleven for 1892. Coach . . A . A . A A A A A . A A . A A A A A A A A . A A A A A A . AA SA SAGER. Manager . . . . A A A . A A A . A . A A . A . . A . A A A . . . . . . A F. O. RITTER. CaptainAAAAAAAAA.AAA..A..A.AAAAA.AAAAAACAHASMITIL Center CHbm1thA Right Guard . . A A A A . A A A . . A A . A . . . A A . A A A A A A A . Amos MitchellA Left Guard A . A A A A A A A A. A . . A A . . . A A A . A A . A . A A . Pat. Ryan. Right Tackle A . A . A A A A . . A . . . . A . A . . . A . . A . . . A WA A. VVhitcomb. Left Tackle A A . A A A A . . . A A A A A A A . A A A A . A A A . A . A E. 0. Smith. Right End . . . A A A A A . . A A A A A A A A A . A . A A A . A . A . . O. L. Orton. Left End A A A A A . . . A . A A A A . . . . A . A A A A A A A . A . A O. B. Hes. Quarter-Back A . . A A A A A A . . . A A . A A A A A A . A . A A . A A. J. Kuykendahl. Right Half-Back . . A A A . A A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A . . . . A A Ed. Eitlejorg. Left HalfiBack A . . A . A . A A A A A . A . A . A . A A . . . . . A . A Lee Travis. F1111 Back A A A . A . A . A . A A A A A . . A A A A . A A A A . A A A . Edw. G. Fry. SubstitutesiOSborue, Simpson, Vermilya. E SCHEDULE. October 21 . . A A . A A . . . A . A A A At Indianapolis, DePauw 6; Ann Arbor 18. November 5 . A . . . A A . . A . . . . A . At Greencastle, DePauw 44; Wabash 4A November 12 . . . . A A A A . A A A . A A A At Indianapolis, DePauw vs. Butler. N0 Game. November 18 . A . . A . A A A . A A A A A A At Champaign, DePauW 0; Univ. of Illinois 32. November 24 . A A At Indianapolis, DePauw 6; Purdue 32. Indiana University forfeited to DePauw. Purdue won the State Championship DePauw Second Place. $ A SCHEDULE FOR 1893. October 14 A . . . . A . . . A . . I. U. at Purdue; Butler at DcPauw; R. PA I. at WabashA October 21 . A A A A A A . . . A A Wabash at I. U.. R. P. 1. and winner of DePauw-Butler game at winnerys grouudsA Purdue and loser of same game at LaFayette or Indianapolis. October 28 A A . A . A A . A . . . Purdue at R. PA I. I. U. at Butler. November 4 . A . A . A . . A . . A DePauW at I. U. Wabash at Purdue. November 11 . . . . . A . A A . . A DePauw at Wabash, I. U. at R. PA I. ' November 18 . . . A . . A A A A A A Butler at XVabash. November 25 . A A . . A . . A A . ARA P. T. and loser of DePauw-Butler game at Butler - or DePauw. November 30 . . . . A A A A . . A A Purdue and winner of last game at IndianapolisA 136 u K97 5001299an Qearq. v- A -v- A -v- THE CHAMPION ACADEMY TEAM OF INDIANA. V- A- V -le-VI Captain and Right Half-Back . . Center Rush. . . Right Guard . Left End Rush . Right End Rush , Quarter Back Right Tickle. , . FullBack 4 . . . Left Tackle Left Guard Left Half-Back. . V ubstitute . . . Harry IIerrou. . C. C. Osborne 4 Edgar L. Davis, . . Jake M. Blake. . U. J. Sandy. . Edgar D. Evans. . Thomas M. Ewing. . John Haskell. . Dale Scdgwick. . .John E. Lleines. .Joc R. Raub. . R. C. Slfiith. SEASON OF 1892. Class of ,97 . . . . . . .44; Class of '98 . . . . . . . . . 0. Class of '97 A . . . . . . , . I2; Theological School . . . . . 0. Class of 97 , . . . . . . 16; Plainfield Academy,16;no game. Class of ,97 . . . . . . , . 32; Danville Normal. . . . . . . 0. Points made by 97 . . . 104; Against . V . . . . . . . 16. Challenges all Indiana Freshmen Teams for Season of y93. C63 Bmwe 59mm CceDW TEAM FOR 1892. Manager .C. G. SIMS. Captain . FRANK PULSE. Pitcher . C. W. McMullen Catcher . R. L. Tompkins. First Base . Second Base and Captain Third Base . . Short Stop Right Field Center Field . . 0. L. Orton. . Frank Pulse. , , James L. Watkins. . J. N. Greene. . .Smitll Matson. . . W. A. XVhitcomb. Left Field . . Winston Menzies. Substitutes- E. A. Paterson, J. W. Arhuckle. m m SCHEDULE OF 1892. April 23, at Greeucastle DePauw, 6; Purdue, 5. May 27 at Greencastle-DePauw, 7; Hanover, 5. - May 17, at Greencastle DePauw, I6; XVabash, 3. May 21, at Terre HauteiDePauw, 9; R. P, 1., 5V . May 30, at B10omillgtonwDePauw, H; I. U.. I3. Indiana University won the championship; DePauw took second place. FE INTER-COLLEGIATE BASE-BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1893. April Is-Purdue, at Butler; R. P. L, at Wabash; DePauw, at Hanover. Apri122 But1er, at L U; DePauw, at Purdue. April 29--H2mover, at Butler; R. P. 1., at I U.; Purdue, at Wabash. May 6-1. U, at DePauw; Purdue, at R. P. I. ; Wabash, at Butler. May Iz-Hanover, at I. U. May Ig-Hanover, at R. P. 1.; DePauw, at Wabash. May 157 Hanover, at Purdue. May zokButler, at R. P. L; XVabash, at Hanover. May 277DePauw, at Butler; 1. U., at Purdue. May 30 R. P. I., at DePauw; Wabash, at L U. I38 FRATERNITY Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Psi Delta Upsilon . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Sigma N11 . . Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi 42.2H- TENNIS TEAMS, 92. . Donald Smith and Warren Florer. 11rd11k Foxwmthy and W111 Alexander. . .Rohelt Jones and Homer Jones. ..J01111 Ingle and Edw H111. O. T. Sharp and Winston Menzies. .Clif. 1Vhite and Entrene Iglehart. .A. D Dorsett and Charles Jakes. ..C N. Lodge and 101111 A1 buckle. . Norman Jones and Clarence Royse. Rw+twmq$5 FRATERNITY BASE BALL NINES. SEASON 19F 1893. Beta Theta Pi. Dee, c.; Strouse, 13.; Royse, 1 13.; Jones, 2 b. and capt; Collins, 313.; Shaw, 5. 5.; Heerou. 1. f.; Debolt, 111. f.; Eddy, r. f. Phi Prosser p.; Foxworthy, 1 b,; Morse, 2 b.; Davis, 3 b.; Henderson, 5. 5.; Bei1tley,1. f.; Sparks, C.; Delta Theta. Chesteen Snlitl1,m.f.;FraI1k H311, r. 1' Delta Tau Delta. L. Whitcomb, c.; Ned Abercrombie, p. and capt; Vermilya 1. f.; Cooper m, f.; Baldi'idge, 1. f Phi 117i1k1115011,113.;M111er,213.; 3 13.; 1Vo1fe, s. 5.; D111111, 0.; Paterson, 13.; A.Whitc0111b, 1 b.; Ehrman 2 13.; Bryson. Gamma Delta. Smith, 3 b.; Kuykendahl 5 s. and capt.; Showalter,1. f.; McGii111is,i11. f.; Miller r f. Phi Kappa Psi. Trippeer, c. and capt.; Upson, 13.; Iles, 1 13.;Ke11y,213.;A13er 3 b.; Ingle s. 5; Fisher 1. f.; Ma112111,111.f.; Reeve,r.f. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Iglehart, C. and 03131.; Ritter, p.; Pratt, s. 5.; Gantz, 1 b.; D111111 211.; Powell, 3 b.; W'ade, 1. f.; R0111z1i11e,111. f.; B11c11a11a11,r. f. Sigma Chi. Greene. capt. and s. 5.; Hadley, l. f.; Likely, 2 b.; McLean, 13.; Patten, 1 b.; Willets, m. f.; Blake, c.; Payne, 3 13.; Calvert, r. 1'. Delta Upsilon. Ki1313ie c and capt; Sharp, 13.; Kiesling, 1. f.; Rowe, 1b.; Davis, 2 b.; Ed Raub 3 b; Joe Raub, 1 f.; Cook, 111 f.; Life,1. f T39 Qida Qag of? Qegauw eAtRPetid eBagociation. 100 Yard Dash . . . Hurdle Racevxzo yards Mile Walk , Quarter Mile Safety Bicycle Rae: Putting I6-1b. Shot Hop, Skip and jump , Throwing Baseball Standing Broad Jump Standing High Jump Running Broad Jump High Kick . Throwing- I6-1b. Hammer . . Tennis Doubles Tennis Singles. . . . MAY 17TH,1892- .J. U. Turner . . Chas. Hodell . . . E. F. Payne . . Warren Oakes , . R. T. Eddy . T E. Parr . . R. L. Tompkins . . . Fred. Thomas . . . . Fred. Thomas, W. H. Taylor , . T. E. Parr . . Fred. Thomas . . W. H. Taylor . W'arren Florer, Donald Smith. . Warren Florer. . . . f. ii$+ .. STATE FIELD DAY, 1892. May 26th, at Terre Haute. STATE FIELD DAY, 1893. May 29th, at Terre Haute. 14o . II 4-5 see. 21 SEC. 9 min. and 4 see. I min. and 4 sec. . 28 ft. 5$ in. . 39 ft. 9M in. . 279 ft. 2i11 9 ft. 9K in. . 4 ft. 4 in. .17 ft. UK in. . 8 ft. 1 in. . 64 ft. Nu OH an 3 mom 0v Am mm . 23w cowkM , 4m we AH 6me 555300 .mmmwg ,wawmma J86 . ncumoatm Janina mthwm 501.5 m 2a? .380 . 2w? ioxizam 23w kmeErs 55:54 JESS umkunEd 193wa V .aEEEoowEou . :opuonim $50 . :Oumuamum $50 .$ 4 H 4 Xm +mw NR: mg X2 nag 'um I 9 m3. . 339.35 .uRE . .H .m .M :35me Eqnimm 63$ng :93va hmsz Ewniwm 6809,52 . .b .m d wagw 9ngng cowampwwam . osmium SHBM . .H .m .m J35 1H M :M rawaipm . .H a .m ummzmi nmmcmg .35me . .H m .m .wuum vacuum .3958 . 2H .L .m $$ng , nmwnmghnomxocm . .H .m .x hmnmoawo . , Hammnpma cogmum .4 Aw .H .H :55 Bow mm m . . quomH . . mash JME wiusdm 3 Km mm 535 . 95:. can muum do: 9 H m Q32? in nmmm m. H mm. mH MEEN 95$ wacky Mamsnsm S N m? MELNN . :wa wwwm MEMBOHJH mm 4V v . mmEoFH , . mash 3mg micngw S H OH . mmEonH . mash Ewen Micswww H H 3 3?.me 55::dequ MEBOHFH OH H om . miwsm uozm .979 mnmuusm o , .5 .E 7 EV :33m A. bumwm 2:: HmpbwdvAEO m S n . tEEdQ 35:30 03: 958 N. Om MELNN mex 03 Jump 335$ w a. m . . .3an . :3 022 m ES 3sz uwtmdvbzo v om w . sag . . :2, $2 m ,on . $5.55 . nmmw mick CNN N , Z . .3558 . nmww Edz 09 h ; W W. .D .m .Q .bzmym .WQWHOOMHWH I42 cHnnuAI A Poem 0. I43 AT THE BEGINNING. Bv MINNETTA T. TAYLOR. Lo ye therel a new land rises Far beyond nay vague surmises, Driving off the mists of childhood; That were deep on heart and brain ; And the eyes of Pallas haunt me, And the grave and noble daunt me, With their serried Wisdom gleaming High above the ringing plain. Ah ! how mighty is yon altar! How the soul must pale and falter Ere it climbs the steps of learning, Where the glorious have trod! Ere I feel the heavens near me, Ere I call to those that hear me, And the voices that make answer Are the souls that walk with God. Here my own strength can not aid me, Here 11137 Weaknesses upbraid Ine; I am helpless as the nations, In the vanished days of yore; And I can but see the luster Of each faIEOff, starry cluster, And my heart is faint Within 1ne With the splendor I adore. Sure the Unknown aid will lend me, Surely He some priest Will send Ine, One who knows both earth and spirits And the strength of both can bring. See! one cometh from the portal With the power of life immortal; Give it wisely, as beemnes you, O my teacher, 0 Iny king. I44 Dare not blind me With your feigning, Dare not vex me With complaining Of the weight and wounds of battle, Where the good and evil meet; Dare not poison me With praises Of the marts that mammon raises, Dare not show 1119 His vicegerent Seeking homage in the street. Lift your soul to 100 With Plato, With the years look down on Cato, Smnewha-t tenderly and gravely, As a good Jnan gone astray; If you can but truly love them, You may guide my steps above them, And my own time and the future Give you blessings all the way. Oh ! my eyes, though dim, will prove you ! I shall know the thoughts that move you, Whether truth and honest warning, Love of God and love of man, Or the narrow, small discerning Of the mean life, only yearning For the comforts of his beasthood, And the good his years may span. So 17ve somewhat for your tasking, Ere Iny mind begins its asking, Ere we take the onward pathway That must end in heaven or hell; Show me with your deep approving, Truth7 not methods, onward Inoving, Then I run the race With rapture, Knowing surely all is well. r46 r47 IN PRAISE or OLD DEPAUW Wor-aa adonTealh'om Gavmmn PMnoeToma musu! 1U Wohep Hone Jones. vonee Bud every care wnhamm, LeT all waone 4e- I Tune overey tuner and ever chorus cord PeJouee In prmtse 3f old 2 auw ,n Praisey aid e Aunl'ngjbgyal IA. Pmrse gold ?au . ' Hen Sons ml! :ve while ThgyshAIHImJTthhea-wr old mhu'w 2 LGT musve Pulz Thecfxeeng hour, Hen s all aPound us dmvv And Tkmll eaeh hearT w:?k all here Power In rename oj old DePAUW 3 Ln Then wmn 0 our! son we'H brim And while a bieilfh we dnagvv, L3 We'll AH unITe To shouT and 5mg Ihppmse 9; old DePduw 14S . A M m TY fOURNM W Ded-cdfcd T'o x: 0.1455 of 94, Wands E9: 620F393 hoekWOod Masts :7 Warren? HoweJones L Numb fou p. mnefoouv our TribuTe now We brag. About T57 f-repeafed namecL Thousand magi; QT That b'l nd us, class maresvcfaser oh Vef fke chorus muj- Let evegy hearrejoun evey voree as 10141:; we 3mg. a n morn: NineJ-four, nmelyfoun. ourjmff Tb thee. Is plighred: No mitt whathdscgonebysre heneyorfk MUSEerd 4nd. Yho: ; ermdfneanhiP.Mefwsrudh eom-rgwun ngmry Foe? ngdeslury we'll 33h WM. fendemess Md rgdps 2 NlheDfouP nmegfaun The emcle Smaller snows, And mom a, chemshed chss-mdie far be and our- nauom goes; As qum'd w: are srmvm - F To w are Thefuf'ure loWSv OK as ouP number's lessen how The fie THAT blinds uggnows 3, NMWW mneDjo-m. We hear eommeneemenr da when .5. The SWeeI'esT Parf 0 life iike must musT melf NWV' Soon we muer 5? our Paar ocd-vb es and Seek Tke wapld's ownway Of 551 ishness an sordid gum- so left us 5mg T-odacy I Once meme was a. the uPc W B me name of Tomrn de 0 en sear hum pvriyi N5 markers Ma rIK lam! psffer mIK m 'mls bag was a en 52le on ka W..ka MHe rum Pml , 2 Now W5 unemq Rad q Fuergey Winn a eunmnj hm: foul Willem he c.lI er rmxe Nos Nagging- Nten a xomenf' md RJGW 1 dusf on furx THIS meKed 1:;an Th6 dog LHS hme rm: d'd No.3 rook thle kand'e 0 1V5 Fm', 31 M rte, nme rvquOUeri 29nd er'x Srmnj fie If SeQur'ew o rkaf IAWQ puirawa m 9 lvms nosf Memeij med 4 Wken axe TFUF :psr d'seovened 1th5 obs Puefnon on Na fad m5 Dung Soul Was illeq mm Sormaw, his 0.: gm: me dogs Vb 51m he Tswe a mounn ul maul Hus Soul Wow 50 wufk Sornowflled fw Ne gave a sad Wm! ?;y .3. . 0 - : 1' 5 NOW dlosl Kaa:i;;lournmgl Fob dxe Jo liems m fke vale. 1 Died he wurk kw POOP heart bPokzrx ,. Pfrxd 0. broken MHe T'ml Filas'hevms 80 mm To dne' . 3 9m: r41 , warfj mfe. l5? Goxauehnox $oxg For maxim Gmeds 9f 94 ernen and eomrmaed 9 W He; 1. T0 The Z, Of rhe Tamra di Vain. general Pun ff $Tudnes we'ne I'loT Papfnu' $1 maimed vquous moods and Tenses we com on b 5.31 a WOPd - ,, . one p03-3255---25 um a jag. 8' ' I'vx - - 7 r- hon Pasf, Tkougk 9le 1m - per .fzdl IeT US T3 The. 91k huPl-Z JOHN be :15- Ton Jshed When THAT .511.de Jog SAQH nfmd uTurae look mfk leqs ure. while To us :1 Has cc curved P A CONdUGATION SONG eonrmuea Its van bal eon' Ju 84 -. Undn D lopee-mf T'ense 57 We verb Is LQ' afar: , . rhe Desf qrnm . mar ' VMTk Thou loves? gw ?lur-Q' follows in 0 - dew W2. o2;an and 71131 love Thou lovesT. kg, 35900 T loves, ,A 152 A Cowuemuow Some comma. A ?luvdl lfoliows in A ' WQJOu And TA? her Tmnkle Sun beams have forsakpn d1: appeare d jbneven . KROMNQ g I j low. a Tender 2 Two 51'an from Ikemfxm om Them home nbave lhe nmv Andew m her blue sea hair golden Hum m d-sJuuse 3, Upon ken erek so Jami; Tkz Fuse and III UnH ?ke Fuse :5 enniueneJ' And, seekmg Place fa din, Finds on her H s a And PESTS There, WlHIHgb VIC Mow. J hOYE A TENDERjVWDEN. m'mdeu. Wr- kn and EumFuliJ g, Waerawtojows- THAT HAve 50 sweef wnlml And am 15 In me yearning skms IA And dwell in sinned nadiance And TM AV jmll unof er heaven . 4 Huang us no ofker molden In This wide world,l TPow' fWore warm :3; The an525 : ,TLIUS On hlr LBSTOW, For e'en The gods musf love Ker: If TR? her graces know, THE BAEHELOR PROFESSOR'S SOLILOQUY. Ward. Ma mumd 1y WalfewHoweJones Ir MJ be A good 13 J$rla man To beleqrned-Well uersed m w mus dud roThe fam 52: I always have ruf'nedablnd :72 And. nowfmd I d'KJ V237 ,0, .. o- .25; Bu? a5fnr as The Banjor-fs zzf age are Eoneennm. TA? dm'rcmnp b'v ndcllma ,n EaHegks I have foolishly. 0K had I a Chance I'd re arm are l due And love SumeJq-r Wden TM Imiushb OIL I ' H In 51-: m a wknrl And m b y. . pared our- backs fi J ans eyn hnve eeome weak and $44pr. I am 014 and 1m EM - J book of 1ke fnTzs,n5 Ir wmf on ma: page Thaw: We must 30 on 1 ,rs lcnesomg dgsl 0'0 5 4H asweer Wichlizcl; ea. me A cJM-l. I've dhamm butch m Jje's Jofferg gleaming old nae. Andcham a las'raymra 9h? Wlnoomz mas 155 lawn TKEJOIQMOUNM Gummy Warns and Mame la WachrMone Jones. Thane caneaneda ,jiwmfar- ANA AA 2 He chmbedjbr-howfind finial Muffin Thor 04-131 A 5TaGK he mughnm ms, He sand mefun Whenemcebzguq WQSJusTdsPVamA Pneaahrnj. K0 md He 5131:: nil Jam ro rim 6,2,, mm. 454' CI '5 And What he sad And WAQ1ACJ14 HI m'ojov W U .s Fecal! WZfr-a- m lnnq ma 51m . A uchglun o'er kw. shouMm-I jlnd thus CUMIFPE'J. am: he Irnyped Hum Iz'dund avar- boulder, T v F 5 L J At mm 19 15 He S'VouTed w? v.cTar-ou5 'Lock do wrll I climb den 5o h: h To havea wen 5n famous. f P J 3 5 .5 , aha kqarmng. bp'rphk 'A'hXPrE.A .1. J J I w. Mart, nxe m, v.,e,.r u Ana h, 837-- gyzr N kg 5: Eur AM To hm Ifwas qunfe TM Samejadvmb was h.gdg. J :3 a7 3 J 3 I56 THE JOLLY MOUNTAIN CUMBER .camm 3 50 every da He rock kis Wm O'en leune hevghf' and hollow Hz climbed anjaaf ram msfrfo 'aef -- Nof' eeu g and? Gould oHow Y He 9'1 !de one monn ffwe eTTenkor'm The 5chpeekhovn manr k2 maunTEd The dungfrau's A9. AT he sea: ed by nigh? 1' leasr so Tvs reeounfed G M2 climbed each Hull hajound.urm1 He'd Clumbed 12de hmzs over: Throudk Keqund Gold, nu he Jpew old, This undenT mounTmn lover- Arlouf he d.ea ar ulorhe srde Of One, wheKe lows a unrdln: R ; meme Joan Trace m I' 0K5 Hvsfoee The Old Man of The Maunram UP among rm mounfams back if Interlnken I'n 5WITzeMond Them: v5 7'0 be scum jpmned :31! We evmlashn Packs 0 man: faee H 13 Known as Dan am. Mdnnh vom Bap e and near: rt Fans 3 babbling moun'hzvn brook If wascfmm 77w Gonhmplahovx y IRA, and 1He grandeur ?f The Surroundmss H'mf rhe suggeshon of rim above song was neeexved WJLJ. I57 158 ...... T1919 5785M C??Niiiciern. wt; eevthVVVVV x, The students of English are reading tt Othellofi The professor is a devout believer in the Snyderian philosophy. The divine Bill is made to say cubic meters of things he never thought. The h uni- versal principle is discovered even in the kind of a nail with which the hero is accustomed to eke out his suspenders, and the fate of nations hangs upon the fact as to whether the hero wore a four-in-hand, a puff or no neck-tie at all. In other books heroes may sit down without a crash of worlds, even though they chance to sit down on their new stiff hatsebut the gent who sits down in Shakespeare is obeying the universal, incomprehensible and immutable force of gravity, triumphant over the force of levity and exemplifying the law of the survival of the fittest. The heroine of the nineteenth century may partake of pie, and yet affect nothing but her digestion, but the Shakesperian female never eats pie, cakeor peanuts without in some way demonstrating the law of justice triumphant over edible substances. The class has reached line 350, and has just ceased a lengthy discussion of the question as to why Shakespeare said Kt farewell h instead of h good-by, H 2111 revoir, it bon soir, h so long of h see you later.H All has been settled at the court of the Sllyderian professor according to the eternal and immutable principles aforesaid. The fact has been proven etymologically, sociologically, biologically and, indeed, quite logically that the word farewell was used because it was the only word which expressed the idea. Any other word would have destroyed the logical unity and rescued Desdemona from the relentless grasp of the pillow slip, h Farewell, the neighing steed, and the shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drumethe ear-piercing iifevn The Class is now discussing the question as to why Prof. Shakespeare said Hneighing.u Why not ttsnortingf, ushrieking, Hhowling, HvociferatingH or ticxpostulatingii steed; indeed, why hsteedi' instead of hponyf, nhorse'y or 160 t'equine?H Universal principles hover over every decision. Mr. Shakespeare's play became a Christmas tree upon which is strung the Snyderian pop-eorn and tinsel in doubtful decoration Poor Uncle William. Better be Christopher Columbus and have your wood-cut done with a hatchet 011 the top of an ink keg in the Skz'mplez'nsm'lle Bullelz'n; better be in the Indiana legislature or the Bi-ehloride of Gold Institute than to have what you wrote for common sense so long ago used as a hook on which to hang the philosophy of Snyder and his following of baekeaetion philosophers, to be the victim of Ignatius Donnelly and departments of English. Now the fact is twe were there ourselvesl the horse neighed because it was the neighture of the brute. If Mr. Shakespeare had meant the animal to shriek with joy, or howl with grief, he would have so dictated to his type-writer. But neighing conformed to the rules; of meter and common sense, and in his great- hearted simplicity he chalked it down, never thinking that he was working gut a doubleejointcd, baek-aetion, deatlrdealing, siu-aveiiging, virtue-rewarding prim eiple of universality. Probably if he had known this he would have quit writ ing plays and gone to running a newspaper. If Mr. Shakespeare, of England, in other words, had been a drivelling suollygoster he would have written: ' ti Good evening, the shrieking equine, and the upper case trombone, The ghost-raisilig kazoo, the aural appendage lacerating musical instrument. But Snyderts Works were dear in those days, and Mr. Shakespeare was a poor man who could not afford to read anything but almanacs, seed catalogues and patent-oihee reports. co-EDUCATION. Here,5 to co-education; its a constant inspiration To look upon the daughters fair of our beloved DePauw; To have them here in college, climbing up the hills of knowledge, Side by side with us in Latin, Greek, Theology and Law. Down East they're quite untender toward the charming female gender. They hie the girls to annexes, or gloomy boarding-schools; But the XVest, though wild and woolly, is not convinced fully That Nature gave men all the brains and made all women fools! And if our down-east neighbors would cease their daily labors In the line of poker-playing and boat-racing long enough To come west and measure their heads with our beloved cueheads, They would find the strain upon their cerebellu pretty tough! Then herels t0 co-educatiou; it means association With maids. both fair and learned-what a graceful combinationa And, if after graduation, we assfime a tied relation, A co-edls a happy subjection for happy wed occasion. 162 HORRIBILISSIME IGNOTUM. Dca'ir'aled to T. R. C He was a stranger in the land. Flight after Hight 0f weary stairs he climbed, Until he stood upon the topmost Hoor; Far below him roved the hordes of lawyers, embryo, And ever and anon upon the trembling air Rose their discordant yell, filled with the dire Suggestions of dread things yet to be. Strange, stifling odors weighed the atmosphere, And through half opened doors he saw strange sights: , Dismembered bodies of young animals,- Great vessels full of snakes, and toads and all The grewsome things that crawl the shiny bottom Of the deep; Old books writ in strange characters, With blood and grime bestained; Vials of poison, and strange instruments; Fragments vile 0f gore-drenched Hesh. And everywhere, hung from the walls, Piled high upon the floor, tossed into chests, And ranged upon long shelves KVeI-e ghastly dry-scraped bones of man and beast. Trembling he stood, with horror paralyzed, And nameless feat From out the depths Of the interior there came a voice, Deep, gloomy and portentousyw It1 want the Shinbone of a mule's hind leg! Scarce'had its accents died upon the air, 163 then rose a dire and threatening shout:- iWVho's got my section of a human toe? The youth in terror turned an anxious eye Upon those shining, black receptacles, VVherein reposed his digits, mayhap doomed. But still he stood his ground; and, 10! An apparition Hashed upon his view, A man, it seemed, disheveled and distraught, Who frantically seized a tiny vial, And bending o'er a blue-fiamed spirit lamp, Performed strange actions with a pewter spoon. His eyes shone with the glare of wild expectancy; And, thirst for knowledge overcoming fear, The stranger thus addressed him: ii What is that? He asked in accents trembling. The apparition Turned its gaze upon him and spoke these awful words: iiBranchiostomi laxiceolatuin. As he heard, the youth turned faint, and 21 Sharp, sympathetic pain shot through his jaws. But even so he stayed, for hark! . A womaxfs voice, low-toned, melodious and clearg It thrilled his senses with a soft delighth He listened for the tender words that it should speak, 0 how 1 want? it sighed in gentlest music uA Protococus Phivialis! Give me one. While yet with this mysterious language, The wierd air trembled, behold, a maiden fairi A sylphJike form, dainty and sweet as a rosebud XVet with dew. But in her hand she bore A glittering knife, and in her heaven blue eye There was a gleam of fell determination. She seemed to seek a thing she could not iind. What wouldst thou, gentle maid? the youth did ask. She turned her Shining eyes full on him And from her ripe lips came the words, Some h-l-o-o-df' Then failed his heart within him; his pulse froze; His weak knees shook; but by an effort wild He gained the stairs, down which he fell; 50 from The zoologic lab. iied the new Freshman. 164 A RECITAL OF FACTS. eree'eeeaizwzwm It was on the occasion of the nine hundred and eighty-hrst recital of the School of Music. The orchestra was playing the overture by Poundthedrumski. Now it thundered, rained, snowed, blew, and the wind soughed through the tree tops. Now there was a glimpse of shooting stars, sky rockets and things. Now we were carried off in a deep soulful trance; now we were in rapture as deep as that of the summer girl destroying $1.75 worth of ice cream; now we heard the birds twittering in the tree tops; now we were anguished by the low sob of the saw-hm'se, and the wild shriek 0f the squeejee. The orchestra suddenly subsided from a Nancy Hanks gait to an eight-day movement. Then it was that a blithe young damsel, who had her voicehpitched t0 the aforesaid thunderstorm, shr'ieked to the companion at her side, to the awe of 2111: h Dontt you think Ed Hillys bangs are pretty?H And they carried me out on a seat! 165 Sad Stories from Six Schools. . . rU, . i.i. nDn . There was 11 school-mdeuu from B. U. XVho thirty-one languages knew, W7ith one pair of lungs She talked thirtonne tongues; I don't wonder shtfs single, do you? There was a hay-seed from Purdue, Who went to the city and blew Out the gas-light at night; He is now out of sig11t- No more foot-ball games will he view. There was a young dude at Wabash, XVho perished 0n Crawfordsville hash, Without co-cducation T0 lighten half rations, Hic jacit-hash facitialash. There is a youth at Bloomingtown, Who once, they say, made a touch-down; He is on exhibition At ten cents admission, They have bought him a solid tin crown. There was a game sporL at Rose Polly, Who wore bangs and a front name called ' C11o11y,u He studied athletics, But not analytics N. P. he secured for his folly, There was a co-ed at DePauw, Who learned to be bachelor of law, Having hung out her shingle, She practices single, 01d maid, and 01d bach. with eclat. I66 FOUN D AND LOST. h Summa cum Laudef' am HVery gooc , An Hx under Dr. Underwood; Compliments, too, on her eyes and her hair, On a nature as sweet as her face is fair. Lectures and concerts-dates well Hlled; Church, League, etowmore than she willed- This she got, II. A belief that professors, much traveled and deep, In judgment unbiased, their tempers can keep; That whaVs found in books is immutable all, That the word of a theologue, forced to the wall KVould not break; That students, the cream of the earth, so they say, Would live out in life what their speeches display Of political purity. This she lost. I67 MHNTER. Now the coal man, gleeful, grinneth. Deeper groweth the disgust On the face of Illilk-shake venders, at each trade-destroying gust. 0 Gone the summer girl inspiring, gone the suollygoster who XVeut about the earth inquiring, Is it warm enough for you? While that ancient admonition, echoeth now from shore to shore. Asking every man who enters t0 Wgo out. or shut the door! BARD OUT. I told the haughty editor, in tones quite deferential. That I thought my proffered verses filled with poetic fire He threw me through the easement in a way unreverential. 8:1 in : HThis is what I call metic lire! y g 1 CAVE CANUM. Under her window at the 1101111.. he thrummed the light guitar; She Caught the loveeinspired strains, while he caught the catarrh. . But Jim unchained the dogs of war. who rent the song asunder. She caught the sound of ripping c10t11es,while he, poor gent, Caught thunder! 16S THE IDEAL CO-ED. +-:-e;+ 75w ll 511er a maid Wauld Zhrow tlze very Graces 2'71 tlze slzade. Eyes like Miss Teal. Nose like Miss Bridges. Complexion like Miss Andrews. Mouth like Grace Smith. Hands like Miss Beck. Hair like Miss Hzizelett. Tall as Miss Robinson. Straight as Miss Fernie. Clever as Miss Elliot. Forehead like Miss Line. Eyelashes like Miss Colburn. Dimples like Miss Swahleii. Ideas on love like Miss Sims. Ideas on men like Miss Wilde Voice like Miss Jennings. Witty as Miss VVelJer. Dresses like Miss Newcomer. Good as Grace Manning. Talks like Miss Nelson. Kind as Della Ogden. Laughs like Miss Burnside. Entertains like Mrs. Mansfield. Plays the piano like Miss eRowley. Studies like Miss Roehl. And works for the MIRAGE 0f l94 like Miss Hameocki 169 MIRAGEBURG. 0 say, have you heard of that college town, Where the trees in the campus grow upside down? Where the landladies offer their parlors with joy. And the freshman considers himself a boy? XVhere the towels ill the laboratories are Clean, And duns and Hunkers are never seen? Where violets bloom 0n tlthanksgiving Day, Where law-nlen are modest and theologucs gay? Where frats. don : think that they own the earth, Where of would-he punsters there's always a dearth? Where Christmas comes on the Fourth of July, XVhere boardinghouse cooks make digestible pie? Where genuine poets appear in the spring, there Sophs. are retiring and mud turtles sing? XVhere the girls never hirt, and the boys never smoke, And to Cheat in an ex. isn't thought a good joke? Where credits are easy to get the year round, Where you dig for hollyhocks under the ground? XVuuld you see this relllzlrkable place 1 say. You will have to travel many a day. And if ever this glorious town you see, Twill be in the land of the yetrto-he. 17o THIRTY-TWO TO SIX. Purduehs Thanksgiving turkey was destined to be crow, For she had bet her hardiearned cash that we would get zero. v- You should have seen them vanish-ihose sweet smiles upon her face- When she began to realize DePauw was in the race: The yellow scored, the grand stand roared, 011 where was Purduehs boast That she would eat us, Mood and bones, and Carry UIT our ghost? Eepartment of Elmorologw tEIectiveJ After much deliberation it has been decided by the board of trustees that a Department of Amorology will be established during the coming year of lgg-t94. A competent professor in charge has been secured, and will be assisted by such accomplished artists as may be secured from the ranks of the preseim senior Class. The courses offered in Amorology are designed to develop power and a facility in the art of general and specific love-making. From the nature of the subject it will be seen that practice as well as theory is necessarily involved. The method is, practice in the light of principles, examples and corrections. The work, therefore, in this department, Will cotfsist i11 lectures, laboratory and held work and supplementary reading. In the higher and seminary courses the work will consist mainly in prac- tical work and 0f the consideration of lovemaking and ilirtiug as a fine art. Though former standards of art are not ignored, general culture and the devele opment of originality are the main points in view. As so much time is required in the adequate study of this fascinating and intefesting study, students are advised not to enter the course until the second semester of the sophomore year. ' COURSES. 1. aeCareful class room study of ll How Men Propose, N Reveries of a Bachelor,H and love scenes from the greater novelists. Portions of these are to be committed to memory for future use. heLectures by professor in charge 011 Art of Making Engagements, Gen- eral Distinctions Between True Love Making and Flirting, The Technique of the Proposal, The Function of Poetry in Love Making, etc. Other subjects will be announced later. cv-One hour per week will be devoted to recitations from Doteyls Elements of Love Making, a Manual for Beginners. 2 a-Sa1ne as in Course I. ZI---Lectures by professor in charge. oeSix hours per week practical work by students, calls to be made at Dorm. Darnall House and Chaitee House, and various other places; walks to . itThe principgl object of the Mirage jokes this year is the extinction of the college case. an affliction not quite so prevalent in DePauw as might be judged from these pages, 172 post-oflice; engagements to be made for lectures, church, concerts, etc.; candy and flowers to pe presented. tConstant reference to the above- named requiredJ March 20. field work is to begin. Six hours per week additional required. From this date recitations are abolished to give more time for the necessary held work. At least one walk per day re- quired, preferably to Springs or Stone Wall, but evening walks in the streets of the village may be substituted. In the first year these walks are under the supervision and instruction of a competent assistant. 3. Is open only to students who have had the preceding courses, or who can give satisfactory evidence of proficiency. Graduates of Oxford, Glendale Ladies, Classical Institute or Coatesl College admitted without examina- tion. The course comprises: i anne lecture per week by professor in Charge. Zz-Twenty hours per week laboratory and field work by student. Besides this each student is required to do a certain amount of private reading. This includes Burnsis tt Manual of Arms,U MitchelPS Dream Life the works of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. bound in red, Meredithls tl Lucile,H HGeraldine,H E. A. Gilmoreis ll Guide to Matrimony, and such works of like nature as shall hereafter be determined. In class work especial attention will be paid to the technique of loive mak- ing and of the college case. Near the end of the semester each student shall read an original paper before the Class upon some assigned topic, which paper must show a careful study of authorities as well as a good practical knowledge gained from laboratory and field work. Satisfactory evidence must be given of at least four spring cases. These may be either successive or simultaneous. Other courses Will be offered later.- These courses are open only to the men of this school, except upon leap year, at Which time ladies may elect Ainorology as a third study. Courses I and II constitute a minor; and I, II and III a major. Theophilns Jansysmns Moll has been put in charge of the extension course in Amorology. He has several large, affecting lectures. Subjects so far as out- lined are, The Summer Girl from Kokomo, 0r Busted 0n the Strands of Amor- ology. HAmo, Loverls Leap and Myself, Three Monuments to Unrequited Love,H HThe Ethics of a Kiss twith illustrationsi. Young ladies at the local center must assist in the illustrations. No suflicient number of victims having been yet found in any one place, this lecture will be withdrawn for the present. I73 A FOOT-BALL IDYL. UFootball is a naughty game, So the Prof. declared in rage; HThat ltis played is quite a shame, 'Tis unworthy of our age. It is but a slugging match, To our College 'Lis a curse; Every game lays out a batch, Makes good business for the hearse; Colleges have gone to seed, Scholarship has long been dead; Now the students take athletics-H Sneer at Greek and analytics. One sunshiny autumn day, When the team was out at playy This Prof., out of usual bounds, Wandered to the foot-ball grounds: Closet he said, I will observe How this game goes. It will serve As a basis for a write- Up of this disgraceful light. I shall tell how Greece and Rome Had no brutes like these at home. lThough a kicker, just the same, He had never seen a gmnej Soon the llevens up did linei The college cheeredvthe day was time? Then our captain made a signi Smashewe weuteagaillst their line! Heave and haul and pull and rushi Now 011 top, now in the slushe Now we get the ball, and theni Swish-we go around the end! Then you should have seen the Prof. !! 4::- e?- I v15:- 2;:- -:;:- :1 5:- K- Umhrella up and silk hat off, Down the line we saw him chase, Wild yells sifting through his face! Shouting like a law-schoolite, That was simply out-of-sight! ! I74 THERE ARE NO GERMS ON Dr. Underwood's jokes. Prof. Dotey as a society man and destroyer ofice-cream. G. Eddie HilPs moustache. John XVaringhs ditto. Deborah Elliot's spring case. George Lockwoodhs sarcasm at MIRAGE meeting. Mintie Allexfs poetry. hjudicious germsj The law school whoop. hThe germ is a retiring beastJ Albert Smitlfs chevrous that never came. Saukey Machlian smile in action. That dreamy, Kausasy, far-omsh look in Edith Beckhs eyes. Upson's noisy bangs. Dr. Manninth liberality. Wait. Time, Sunday P. M., between the hours of 4:00 to 5:30; place, dorm. A :VIIRAGE reporter heard a college youth and maiden attack and dispose of the following questions: h The lecture. Fraternities, their advantages and drzlw-backs. The professors, collectively and individually. Miltotfs literary style. Dantehs conception of hell. The last dorm. reception. Favorite authors of party concerned. The new cook at the dorm. Ideal characters of parties. General discussion of religious faith and skepticism. The responsibilities of life. Friendship. Love, in the abstract and in college. Uudging from length of time taken to discuss this topic it is evidently a favoriteJ I75 AT THE ORATORKAL. Old Cmsar treads the boards to-night, Hannibal is out to fight; Greece and Rome and Valley Forge, Washington and old King George, Lincoln, blood and Bonaparte Each take an important part; Nations going up the spout, Speaks the orator about; U. S. A. just 011 the brink, Almost ready now to sink- So the speakers always think; Shall we pack our grips and leave, Oher a ruined nation grieve? Do not worry, yet, be sure, Each will recommend a cure! goo A CLOTHES CALL. He kissed her, and low sunk her head on his breast, While loud beat his heart hneath his still louder vest. In emotimy her bosoln full swift sunk and rose, While she wept H 2 O on his new Sunday clothes. His heart, once so g1eesome,now quickly grew sad, For these were the very best garments he had. 5's m- -:;:- -:;:- -:$: 5:: But soon through his bangs did an idea shoot, Oh joy. without price he was pressingr his suit! WFWMhh T9'93 Our Seniors do not wear silk hats, The reason plainly is, we find, That such great weights upon their pates, XVould rest too heavy on the mind! I76 ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS- It has been with great trouble and expense that we have obtained the following autoi graph sets of answers to the accompanying questions. These reports are authentic, and ten years hence will be of even greater value than at present, on account of the ever-increasiug greatness and brilliancy 0f the writers. The following were the questions propounded: Your favorite books? Your favorite poet? Your favorite hero? xVhat do you enjoy most? What do you detest most? XVhat quality do you admire most in women? Favorite slang expression? 8. What occupation do you prefer? 9. XVhat do you most long for? y 10. Your ideal state of happiness? 11. Your highest ambition? I2. Your favorite topic of conversation? 13. Your motto? $9Q99Pr The following were the answers: Military tacticst I hate all poetry. Napoleon. The demolition of the human physiognomy. The Bema faction. Beauty. Judas Priest! ! !! Drilling. A corporalship. Doing as I darn please. Wearing chevrous. Myself. nDoxft count your chickens before they are hatched. LALBERT P. SMITH. $099$99+997 HHH-t mm-uo 12 I77 T'QYHPENNT th P5950? H DJ vaQewpr to HR! Prpvawvewyr H fh v John Stuart Mill on HThe Mind ; HegeYs h Phenomenology, Dream Life.H Jackson Boyd. Myself Telling jokelets. Girls. Guilelessness. I never use slang. Philosophizing. Heaven, and a French horn. A big flre, a dark room, and solitude. . To become a philosopher and get my name in the Cyclopedia. Love. Live and let live. tCHARLES JULIAN DOWNEY. My engagement book, joke book, and HReveries of a Bachelor. Myself. Prof. Dotey. Going with the girls. To exert myself. Sociability. Great mother earth! A Strolling with a girl, preferably some other malfs. Spring, gentle spring, the sweet season of sassafras. A warm evening, a shady porch, and a girl. To get 011 to the ways of the world and back to Terry Hut. The girlst Keep out of the bouillon. iCLARENCE A. ROYSE. l2A Broken VVeddiug Ring; The Mirage, Senior Class Play. H. M. Bowling. Same party. Hearing myself talk. Getting my hair mussed, or my clothes dirty. Meekness. Oh, pshaw. Floor-walking in a dry goods store. Wings. Being president of U. S. To put Aber in jail. Life. th the matter what it may, always tell the truth.H tHARRY M. DOWLINQ I78 Spring lpoem. h x. 3;, 7mh.kx fNona-Jrhe following has been secured at much expense and trouble. and we take pleasure in presenting it to our readers as 0116 of the largest and most perfect specimens of its kind ever found in the vicinity of DcPauw UniversnyJ It was the time when peaches bloomh Twas in the balmy spring, A stranger wandered to our town And saw a wondrous thing. For every day, in rain or shine, He saw u goodly throng Of youths and maidens, two and two, Pace solemnly along. There seemed to be two main pathways In which their footsteps strayed, One south, beyond the City went, Some east their journey made. All happy SEEIllEd, yet staidly so, As if it were a shrine To which they made :1 pilgrimage With sacriflce benign. All this surprised the stranger muchi He could not understand Why youths and maidens wandered thus. 111 this peculiar land. ' At lust he plucked his courage up, And asked a passing youth- WVhat meaneth this peculiar flight 0f college maid and youth? 179 HWhat is there to the east and south, That all must go to see? Is there some wondrous beast or bird? Oh! tell the truth to me.n In deep compassion looked the youth Upon this man so blind, Then struggled hard some light to throw On his benighted mind. And thus unto the stranger 11.1311 The kindly youth did speaki UThese are the cases of the spring, tThis to the man was GreekJ HThe students every spring, the youth Endeavored to explain, uHave cases violent and swift? But still he spoke in vain. uCases of whatW the wanderer asked, The youth he stood perplexed; ttWhy, college cases, dont you know? The questioner grew vexed. ttCases of what? again he cried. XVhat are the symptoms, pray? You see the symptoms, quoth the youth. uO11 every spring-tide day. Beginning at the dewy dawn, The afflicted youths and maids Do stroll together o'er the land Fill early evening shades. UMcClaian Springs to the southward, With tempting voices call; While far away to eastward Stretches the white tStoue Wall.' HAnd do these spots of which you tell Have healing properties? tt No, said the youth. ttNo other place More raging cases sees. I 180 KlWhy do they go there? ci'ied the man In wonder and amaze; uBecause they want to, said the youth. The man with pitying gaze Looked on the strolling couples Whose footsteps, weak and slow, Seemed scarce to bear them otervthe earth, Whose tones were faint and low. And does it make them, then, insane? He asked, with moistened eye, ttI guess it does, that heartless youth Did flippautly reply. And with compassion in his soul That wandering man did leave, And oter the ills of student life His tender heart did grieve 181 The Trials and Tribulations of the Genmanites. And it came to pass in the land of the DePauwites that u plague fell upon the land. And there was weeping and gnashing of teeth, for the youths who trod the paths of learna ing were grievously afiiicted. V Yea, verily, they were sorely afflicted, for their leader, who had caused them to struggle with weak verbs and strong verbs, must deliver them over unto another. And, thus it came to pass that Samuel, the son of Baer, became the leader of the multi- tude of DePauwites in the path of German knowledge. And for many daysi journey did they travel under the guidance of Samuel, the son of Baer. And many were the foes which were vanquished, and many were the enemies which were slain. But 10, when the multitude had traveled but a short way, in the night was their leader stolen away, and another put in his place. And it was a woman who led them, and her voice was gentle, and her smile was sweet, and the people did rise and call her blessed. But, in the night, she also was taken away, and the multitude marveled greatly, also kicked Considerable. Then they found in their midst Samuel, the son of Baer. And they cried unto the powers that be, Why have ye thus done unto us ? Give unto us an leader, and let him be with us until our journey's end. For we like it not to be led hither and thither, like the chaff of the thresher, And the powers that be replied unto them, ti Unto ye a leader shall be given, and he shall come from a far country, and ye shall call his name Leser.H And it came to pass that what they said was true, and the leader came among them. And his cheeks was ruddy and his hair was thin, and he did rule the multitude with a rod of irolr And did make them to labor and to slave. But they murmured not, for of any leader they were glad, and were content. But while they labored and were of good Cheer, 10, a voice Cried unto them saying: Yet a few days, and him ye shall no longer have. For he doth yearn with too much muchness for his native beer, and he lungeth after more sheckels, and he shall depart into A1111 Arbor. 1 182 And it was even so. And when the multitude wept, the powers that be, replied in .1 loud voice, saying : ' Weep no more, for ye shall have another leader, and ye shall call his name Moore. And 10, he came. And they beheld a man large in stature. And he was strong of limb and white of hand, and he bore upon his lip an mighty whisker. But he was a man of many troubles, and aincted with wcarincss. Also was he much given to looking upon the cigarette when it was red. And the multitude strayed from the path of knowledge, and were lost. Then did they lift up their prayer to the powers that be, and cried in a loud voice: We pray thee deliver us from this 0111- bondage, for we do labor night and day, and yet do we accomplish nothing. And we are lost in the wilderness, we are plunged in the soup. And we have no leader to pull us out. Hear us, we pray thee, 01' we expire. And lo, the powers heard them, and delivered them from their bondage. And they beheld an new leader, and when they drew nigh, 10 it was he of old, Samuel the son of Baer. And great was the rejoicing among the DePuuwites. But behold there came a voice from the powers saying, rejoice not, for he shall not be with you long. He shall lead you to the next nighUs resting place, and then shall he leave ye. In the beginning of the next journey ye shall be led by yet another leader, and his name shall be called Balssett. 7.- And he shall be with thee until thy jonrneyts end. Ye shall be led in the paths of peace and the fields of plenty, and learning shall be as a feast of good things unto the month. And the people raised their voices in land praise of the powers that be. But yet did they perceive that their new leader carried with him at all times a satchel, as if he prepared to take a far journey. And they were deeply moved. 183 SPRING. tCompanion piece to HBeautiful Snow, by A. I. Dotty, on page 3283 Now approacheth jocund Spring, Nature tunes her gas-wellv liar; No more coal up-stairs we bringi Uncle S01 he builds the fire. 0n the campus, grass the green As the verdant Prep. is seen- Now the boys begin to shout- HTroteoh trot the base-ball out,H A11 Greencastle's kidlings seek, Swinnnin' holes in Walnut Creek; Now our thoughtlets lightly turn To the Springs and lovely Fern, These indeed are Mother Naturets Beneficent co-educators. Every holiday resort 50011 is strewn with every sort Of sandwiches and dank pie, Left the picnic parties bye- Eating which the cattle die- tNot the parties, but the piel. Now we see Elllblazered sports Pranciug 011 the tennis courts. ttJim, by eating deep of hash, Trains for the two hundred dash; Now the co-edts deep design On the tender masculine By the grace of her fair face, Brings about the college Kt case. The milk-shake and lemonade, Spring ennui and serenade; Hammocks, soda-water, Howers, Cuts and fluuks and idle hours, Picnics; all that sort of thing 15 the fruit of gentle Spring. I84 QNSWERS TQ CQRRESWQNDENTSO Al-rt Sm-th: We know of no place Where you can dispose of your chev- rons. We should think, as they have never been used, any good uniform estab- lishment would take them off your hands. We agree with you that the situation was somewhat embarrassing. M-nt- Allen: It is customary, after having talked a 1113x133 arm loose, to send him either a bottle of Pondis Extract or St. Jaeobls Oil. In the case of your friend, Mr. D-e, it 111ight be well to send both. From your description we should judge him to be a timid youth and easily embarrassed. Fr-d S--rs:' No, we think llLifei, would not accept any of your jokeSe you might dispose of them to the Hoodls Sarsaparilla Company for use in their almanac. Her-c Oge-n: The postage rate is two cents per ounce. No reduction is made on the purchase of a job lot of stamps. Th-op-e-l-s J. M-ll: The daisy field is situated just south of town, 011 the Cloverdale road. Fl-rince Lene: The engagement ring is worn upon the third finger of the left hand. tSee Junior pietureJ H. H Hedl-y : tIJ Ayer's Hair Vigor, Allenls Quinine Tonic, or any good hair tonic would be beneficial, we should judge. tzJ We know of no easy way of proposing. You might gain some information by consulting tl How Men Propose? or take a course in our department of Amorology. The best way, however, is to go at the matter boldly and follow the inspiration of the moment. Gr-ce Sm-th: See answer to Fl-r-nc- L-n-, given above. H-rr- D-wl-eng: We can understand how one of your age and disposi- tion should have desires to be loved.. Keep your heart ready for the arrival of the tender passion, and repulse no advances made by the tender sexV Be bright and cheerful, and you may be sure that the right one will come in due time. 185 Ce--ree Cenr--y : We are afraid you have been imposed upon. The young man was not giving you the Phi Delt grip, but merely using that excuse to hold your hand. In future avoid all such offers of information. Re-l-nd D-rn-all: No. It is not necessary for you to forego all the at- tractions of society. In fact society taken in small doses will have a soothing effect. Tex P-yer: l XVe can not inform you as to why the books in the library are put behind the bars. It is to be presumed that all are so well bound that they could not escape. Tradition has it, however, that during the winter of 1869 a large, herce copy of the Hagerstown almanac broke loose from its moorings and bit a preparatory student, who was writing a composition out of an encycloe pcdia. Thereupon the books were locked up, and all danger of too close contact between the books and the students obviated. .ooo.. .. Qlyapel Program for January 14th, 1893. Exercises were held in honor of the first anniversary of the triumphant sleigh-ride of t94. I. Lecture by the President to the Freshmen on the subject ot feet- shuffling. II. Responsive serviceeby Murlatt. III. Appearance of Composite Photograph of :95 from behind a picture. IV. Appropriate recitative by Prof. Manning. Text: ttAnd Abraham r saddled his ass, and placed Isaac thereon? EGreat applausej V . Search of authorities and Sophomores for man behind the picture. A string is found, but unfortunately the man at the other end of the string had escaped. VI. Ninety-four secures the picture for the Annual. 186 S. C. N. T. NASAL CLUB. ,Formed during the late dampness for the cultivation and maintenance of a pleasing and cultured nasal twang. The system of pronunciation is a simple one, and is easily mastered. N is pronounced as D, M as B, and the French nasal ending is used. This charming accent must be heard to be appreciated. The club is enrolled in the Putnam County Hay Fever Society. Pass WordeH Do, Dever. MEMBERS. Bate Power, . . . . h . . . . . . . . . . ,GRAD IDSTIGATOR. CHIEF DEVOTEES. Edith Beck. Deborah Elliott. Bidtie Alled. DOVICES. Arthur Billez'. H. T. Upsod. MY PLAN. The reason, Jane, I was gone so long, I stopped at brother Billls To see how his folks was gittin, 011, They all hed bed the chills. Bill lives west of Indianapolis Some forty miles or so, What iz the name of that ere place? I yClare I hardly know. Well, it duzzent matter much, I guess, Itls where they've got a skule Fer learniny law, musick, paintixf An3 how to preach by rule. Well, Jane, I spent a day or so In skule and thereabout, And when I got in the midst of it I thought I'd not git out. I cmft tell all tu nite, dear Jane, About the things I saw, Such as Chapel exercise, nmsick And the skulc of law. They all met my approviu' smile, But one place, I declare, They've built fer preachers all alone, Anl not a woman there. When I got throo this last named place I heaved an awful sigh, And I suspect my brother saw A tear in my off eye. And when Ild gained my wind, says I, HI didlft mean to cry, But I thought you said this place was one Of great economy. 188 That night when we went home I said, ll I have a faint idee Which will be good for theologs, If not fer you and me. ll Ild make each '11 every blessed one Thatls goin, to preach fer life Hunt round amongst these kollege girls And git theirselves a wife, ll To do their washinl, mendin' and the like Thus help economize; Write their sermons, translate their Greek And wipe their weepilf eyes. dIf thede all do this whereld be the use UV that big boardilf hall, With cooks and waiters, a whiskers man A watchin' over all? llAud when I'd got them married 09f And settled in a hum, Pd make of their big boarding place A fine gymnasium. KlBesides, 110 1113.11 C2111 preach worth shucks, Or make his flock to thrive, Who hasWt got to help him on A right good preacherls wife. And takiw all in a111,n I sed, I think these young men will Take my advice and git a wife, And so sed brother Bill. v-Elmer Q. Lockyear, Law '93. 189 , OUR TRAINING SCHOOL FOR STATESMEN. H IIOODOOOII II We hear the lawyem howing, in windy argument, And now and then by law school yells, the atmosphere is rent. It can not be but noisy while the lawyers hold the fort, Who named this place vociferous ttDePauw Mute Court P Case of E. C. Bartow versus F. H. Sears: In DePauw Crowbait, Criminal and Divorce Court. January Term, 1893. Obtaining laundry under false pretenses. Judge, Caleb Medicine-Lodge, 011 the Bench. Sheriff, John Minor, in charge of ventilation and the defendant. Evidence reported by special steuographer, THE MIRAGE. - Fred H. Scars, of Lightning Rod Fame, being called and duly sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so far as possible, testified on cross-examination, as folloivs : QUESTION. By Elmer Quincy Lockyear, attorney for persecution: Mr. Sears, do you know the nature of an oath? ANSWER. Your honor, is the prize cusser 0f the law school to be insulted thus? THE COURT. Mr. Lockyear, another break of this kind and I shall in- struct the sheriff to crawl your cadaverous framelet. Miss McCullough, attorney for defendant, moves to strike out the ques- tion as irreverent and immaterial. Overruled on the grounds that Spauldingts rules for 1893, do not provide for a strike out under such circumstances. Heated argument between Pulse and the Sheriff 011 the question, results in the gentle- men retiring to the steps for a settlement. A large, sickening thud is heard on the campus, and the sheriff returns shouting, tt I knowed it.H Decision sus- tained; court proceeds. 190 Attorney Lockyear now offers in evidence, one piece string, one top, and Riley 011 The Old Swimmini Hole.H A proposition to recite the latter production is met with the presentation of a horse-pistol by the court. Said attorney swallows his .Adamis apple and swoons on the cider contained therein. His honor sends for New York decisions, and hunts for remedy under head of it recovery for legal service.H Patient recovers. , Q. Are you acquainted with the plaintiff in this case, Mr. E. C. L. Bartow? Question objected to by attorney for defendant, on the ground that the Wit- ness is not compelled to incriminate himself. Sustained. The court is now interrupted by the soft cadences of a double shuPHe, and the inspiring strains of Ta-ra-ra-ra Boom-de-ay, proceeding from the library. Sheriff is ordered by court to take a limb of the law and 121mm lamentations out of the disturbers. Sheriff delivers message and has diverse insults, and seven law books hurled at him. Mandamus quid pro lmzc sic semper in DePauw ensis issued, ordering offenders venire in 50 low, receives sarcastic remarks and more missiles Telegram sent to Dean Mason asking for help to suppress riot. Attorney for plaintiff asks for further time to prepare evidence of good character of plaintiff, as witness is expected from Western Pennsylvania. tMan has since diedJ . . The following cases were ordered entered upon the docket: U Citizens of Greencastle against School of Law, asking for an injunction to prevent said lawyers from giving their yell between 10 P. 31., and 5 A. M. Greencastle Humane Society w. Faculty of DePauw University: For allowing the Coluinbian turtle to go unfed for the time of eight months, and other rocky treatment of said animal. Also against Mr. S. Machlin, R33, for torturing said turtle with a hair-piii after dark, and the methods of the Inquisie tion. J. A. W., '94: To make all abjumtions made in front of the Presbyterian church of no legal effect. Also restraining order against Illirage board, compel- ling the absence of his picture. On this count plaintiff presents petition signed by all the tax-payers 0f Scipio, Indiana. H. M. D., igg, vs. M. D. A. and j. A. W., i942 Suing. Lawng for damages for loss of senior play. Alimony claimed, thirty-five cents. 191 APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE UNDER G. C. Ehrman, Max: Missionary Ponypenitentiary and manager of the govern ment light-house at the Cannibal Islands. tLargely signed petitionJ Brumback, Jesse: To be appointed Poet Laureate 0f Putnam county, with permission to print poetry in Congressional Globe. Calvert, Geo. Chambers: Asks for a leather medal and a pass over the Vandalia for having saved Charleston, Ill., to triumphant Democracy. Mathias, Lee: Is trying the shy act in hopes that Grover C. will seek him out and force an oche upon him. Wright, Joseph Alexander : For small salary will write Groverls speeches for him, and run the country While Grover goes duck hunting. Aber, Max Dallas: Wishes to be editor of Patent Olhce reports. Promises to make them so interesting that Rider will grow Haggard in attempt to 'com- pete with the publication. Trippeer, Allen Grover: On account of his middle name wants the job of putting a window on Buzzardls Bay, a pen around Hog Island and a coat of red and blue paint on the White House. O'Hair, Frank: Pension examiner for the DePauw Military Department. , Mull. Geo.: Asks for position as taster of moonshine for the State of Ken- tucky. His petition is endorsed by all the crowned heads of the Law School. 192 QUOTATIONS. Marcy: Go to the a11t.tl1ou sluggard. Aber: Untamed, untried from the southern wildsf' Robinson: UHi5 cardinal virtue is his hair.H Iles: llCoveducation is the thief of time. Prosser: lth think, my 5011,110w wild and vain are all the dreams of earthly pride. C. A. Cook: Kl For truly in my youth I suEered much extremity from love. Higdon: nAt each step I feel my advanced head knock Out a star from heaven. Mathias: A politicianeone that would circumvent the gods.U Mayrlatt: llHe that hath ears to hear, let him hearf' Cora Bennett: ll Hovy; debommir is thy back hair? XVariur: llThou Lillian thou hast metamor hosed me, 5 , P Made me forget my studies, waste my time. Royse lat Chatfee Housel: UI take my leave of you, lTwill not be long, but I'll be here again. Emma Coffey: uYe gods, how I hate the boys. Mintie Allen: KlAnd then it talkseye gods, how it: talks?! llFatt ' Smith: One of the few immortal names D , That were not born to die. Eddy : Plague if they ainlt something in work that sortiaegoes agin my convictions. Prof. Waldo: F1111 well they laugh with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had hell Teeple: llBe Wise with speed. For a fool at thirty is a fool indeed. Mrs. Mansfield: ll 'Twere better to he kissed and caught Than never to he kissed at all? M'Iistletoe, 'ng Prof. Dotey: HComfort, me boy, what great men have been in love?'7 Gilmore: Let me seev-what think you of falling in love? I3 193 Calvert: ii 011 the judgment Day he will raise a point of order, that there is not a quorum present? Chestcen Smith: 011 Jordanis stormy hanks I stand And cast a wistful eye. C. E. Smith: MA young man married is a young man marred. F. Powell: uA gross fat man as fat as butter.H Ream: ttOh, Jove! in thy next commodity of hair send me a heart ft Marie Polk: it How happy I would he XVere 'tother dear Charmer away. Dowliug: uHe would shake hands with any king upon his throne and think it n kindness to his majesty. lugle: In contemplation he and silence formed. Sears: iiThiilking that you are thinking is no sign that you are thinking. Mallie Hazelett ti Forsooth I tell a likely story. I94 ; GRAND Dr. Underwood George Lockwood Elsie Wilson. . Mate Power Clarence Roysc. 4 Ella Marsh. . Col. Weaver . t C. N. Lodge . Ralph Norton 0. B. Iles. . Edith Be'ck. . Isaac. Aaron Dotey t Daisy Mikels . Erba tVebber . Something to do u'Our legal rights Mr. Milburn Miss Milburn . . Another proposition . e A definition of Eirting. . . T0 borrow a copy of the MIRAGE . - . . . . . . . My obituary in the Western Christian Advocale. . A husband and a frat. pin , t . . . . A name for our novel To kill the MIRAGE . Another Boy ASSOCIATION OF HOBBY-RIDERS. II IIOOOOOON I; The Survival of the Fittest. . nChewing the rag. e ttLove in the abstract. . Do Dever. t ChaITee House. . uThe Sig. frat? . HThe subjugation of women. . HA point of honor. A HThe heathen Chinee? Modesty. Wearing frat. pins. . HSassiety. . HPlatonic friendships. The boys. WANTED. . The Class of 93. . Roscoe Ritter. . Laura Beazelle. . Allen Trippiert . Maurice Powell. t....s.....t...t..tCoraBelmett. . George Mull. . Verling Helm. . Laura Marsh. . The Authorst Club. . Record Faction. . D. K. K. I95 IN A CLOAK-ROOM. H1'13 listened. and his soul was stirred within him. Soft, girlish laughter, half audible words,-it was maddening; he moved so that he could lay his head gracefully against the folding doors, between the history lecture-room and the sanctum sanctorum, the ladies waiting-rooni. His ear coincided with a crack, his eye glistens, his breast heaves, he hears: Here, Araminta, when will that wonderful MIRAGE be out? By the way, whereis that Spring case youlve been talking about? Its time for it to bloom, or it won't get into the MIRAGE. Wishw-i, ll Going to the post? Look in 588- VVonteH Arnit the new hats men affect now-a-days abominable? Havenit noticed them. Then let me refer you to Messrs. Mathias, Sears, Iglehart, Fin- nell, etc.H ll It is getting positively painful to see Mr. Upsonis daily tgroansj struggles. ll Do you think if Dr. Underwood is really an athlete that they would let him teach here? Do you think he means the Bible is not so when he says those awful things about origin of species and survival of the fittest? tl Isnit that a good joke about Mr. smith asking Mr. Royce, in alliearnestness, if he was rooming at Chaffeeis? Why is Paul Gilbert like Mitchell in his l Rev- eries of a Bachelor? '!Because they both like to watch the Cotallburuf, ll Next. lt Don't it put you in mind of the old German universities when we get together and philosophize on love, friendship, etc.?ii KiWho is in the club now? Messrs. Jones, Burlinghame, Downey, Misses Wilson, Elliott and Bennett? h Didn't Laura look swell the other night ? 1i What did she wear? ll The loveliest tortoise shell hair-pin-but that wasn't her own frat. pineaud a pale green, beaver trimmed, with tips to match, and the most beautiful lilac velvet flowers and a perfectly exquisite purple veil. Her love-Chain is the daintiest one I have seen, but the pendant is much too heavy, though elegant. Her dress was a marvel of empress cloth and velvet---with such delicious puffs on the sleeves and such a love of a train-Jy Come to the window, quick! Look! Donlt all the Betas tip their hats alike? Havenit the Phi Psis got a patent on that meek little smile? Delft the Sigs-H At this a pale and haggard youth staggered out of the history leeture-room, and when last seen was wending his weary way to the little drug store. 196 I97 People the Mirage Board Especially Loves. The Prof. who is so modest and shylike that the faculty editor has to chase him seven weeks before he can secure the data for a biographical sketch. The student who says he will sue us in the Circuit Court if we place his pic- ture on these pages. The alumnus who is too tired to answer our conununications. The spring poet who contributedea poem in thirty-one cantos on llThe Possibilities of Human Existence? The man who inquires three times a day Hwhen will the MIRAGE be out. People who write notes at a concert and giggle at an oratorical contest. Individuals who bring dogs and babies to recitals to furnish an accom- paniment for thc soloists. Students who wear eight yards of yellow ribbon to a baseball game and then fail to subscribe for the college paper. Prof. Naylor says that electricity in practical use is a recent improvement. He is mistaken. Didn't the are-light on Mt. Ararat? NOrJfLC. The MIRAGE Board wishes to state, in order to avoid any appearance of unfairness, the reason that the prizes of $15 for the best words for a DePauw song, $10 for the best humorous college sketch, and $10 for the best humorous poem were not awarded. Not a response was received from the 1,100 under- graduates of DePauW University, and so the tired MIRAGE Board proceeded to write all its own jokelets and grind out all its own poetry. We make this state- ment in extenuation of the quality. 198 5K WITHIN THREE SHORT WEEKS 5K E Drama from 1ReaI Itfeui: DRAMATE PERSONAL BESSIE NEWCOME, a new girl. ELIZABETH LONGHIER, Bessieis room-n1atc,a sophomore. I GAIUS PHILANDER BROXVN, a college-man of some three years' standing. SMITH, G. P. IVs roomrmate. JOSEPH, Dormitory Factotem. MAJESTIC PRESENCE, presiding genius of the Dorm. ARGUMENTUM. The MIRAGE Board expects to be held responsible for everything in this book, except the syntax of this selection, Puella ad Greencastellum venit Ut Latin History, Mathematics, et a1., cognosceret, Adolescens amore stiktus est-bad-et hahuit casem, Sic dixit. Et poposcit questionem in minus quam tribus weekibus. Sed autem non dissimile locutus est cum altera puella Quae in eadem cella cum puella No. I vivit; Quomodo hae responderunt, audite. Haec' comoedia te monet, Ne ad Springes, Dormum .Receptiouum, Fernem, Stouewallem in 11110 tempore iretis. Nam qui in amorem praecipitavit, periit quasi de saxo saliat. Sic Sumwalt dixit. Et heor terno. 199 WITHIN THREE SHORT WEEKS. A DRAMA FROM REAL LIFE ACT I. SCENE 1. Room 111 the florm. Bed' 111 foreground covered with a wild confusion ofhats, wraps 51111- -11mbre11as, books papers. etc etc. 10 the right loom two large trunks, to the left a massive wardrobe and study table, cove1ed with a litter of books papers etc. In the background a window looking into music hall from which issuc various and sundry terrifying sounds In the right of window a miniature dresser in whose dizzy mirror Recamier herself would appear as any Bridget. On this dresser a medley of cologne bottles, hand- mirrors, brushes, whisk brooms, piu- -1:ushions, powdereboxes, curlers. etc., etc. To the left is the it lavatory, a Com- bination of goods box and 111usli11 curtai11s.111 the corner the stea1u-pipes,adomed with a water pitcher, sev- eral glasses, a basket of apples, a sack of crackers and a jar of pickles. The remaimug five feet of space is occupied by two uncompromising straight and lone fmgile rocking-chair. the walls decorated with pictures, branches of goldeirrod and various feminine trophies. Elizabeth and Bessie are discovered preparing to dress for dorm. reception Bess. What shall I wear? 1 . . f 1 . . . . E112. Well, you nught wear your pmk c111na-s1lk evemng dress, and you might wear your brown serge street dress, and you might wear your 'white dimity. I doult know that your tea gown would render you conspicuous 011 this festive occasion. Bess. Do they dress so very queer? Eliz. They dress every way under the sun for a dorm. reception. Bess. How funny! I wonder if very many people will ask me if Ive e11te1ed yet, and what studies 1,111 taking, and where my home is, and how I like DePauw by this time. I' ve answered those questions five hundred times, and I only came Friday. Elia. Everybody you meet will ask those identical questions.- Bess. IGroausJ I think I 11 p1int a placard telling all about thyself and hang it aiound my neck. E112. Mercy, 110! If you did that way the reception would come to a standstill. There wouldn't be anything to talk about. Bexx. How very funny! 200 Eliz. I'll introduce Mr. Brown to you to-night. I think you'll like him. He isn't very impressive, but hes a nice little fellow. I had quite a case with him last commencement time. Best. A what? Eliz. A case. Bess. ISliylyJ Whatls that? Eliz. ILaying down her hair brush in order to consider the question with all her atten- tiouJ A case isewelleitSeO, you wait and see; you'll find out soon enough. It is one of those things that are better seen than described. Come here and let me curl your hair. SCENE 2. Dorm. parlor: A sound as of roaring waters greets the ear. Within the parlor is discovered a mob of people trying to look pleasant, and vociferatiug at the top of their voices. Walls lined with unknown and un- knowable lawyers, preps. and theologues. At the door a reception committee in formidable array. Bessie and Elizabeth paused outside the door. foseplz. iWith eclatJ Miss N ewcome and Miss Longhier. They run the gauntlet of the reception committee and wriggle their way into the crowd. Smith approaches. . E112. Good evening, Mr. Smith, I am so glad to see you. Let me introduce my friend Miss Newcome. Smitlz. Happy to make your acquaintance, Miss Newcome, are you a new student? Bess. iSmilingly appreciative of the interest iii lier.J Yes, I just came last Friday. I have hardly beguu to feel at home yet. Smith. What studies are you taking ? Bess. Latin, mathematics and history. iSlight pause, which assumes gigantic propor- tions in the light of Bessiels shynessj Bess. DVildly after something to say.J I like history very much. I have studied it at home a great deal. Smitlz. IGraspiug at the word it home i, like the drowning man at the traditional stran Where is your home, Miss, ah, Newker. I 13653. In Morgansville. iPause, during which a theological student enters, who captures Elizabethj It is very different from this place. . Smith. Unspired with a brilliant and original ideal I expect you never saw anything like this here. The dorm. reception is unique. You wont find anything like it anywhere else. Bess. No indeed. IThere is a note .of self-cougratulation in her voice which does not invigorate Smith? doubtful social talents, but he makes another noble effortJ Smith. How do you like DePauw by this time Miss Ah-h-h-h- - - P 8555. 0 very much indeed, though of course I have not met many people yet. Smilll. IWith something like a gasp of reliefJ Here comes my room-mate, I shall be very glad to introduce him to you. iGaius Philauder Brown approaches.1 Miss Brown, Mr. Smith fblushes furiouslyl ueh-h-h- - - I mean Miss Newker. iExit, Smith covered with c011- fusionJ G. P. B. Delighted to make your acquaintance, Miss Nooka. You are one of our new students, are you not? 201 Bess. Yesy I came last Friday. G. P. B. You have entered, I suppose. What do you enter? Bess. Latin, mathematics and history. Oh, I beg your pardon, I mean Morgausvillce that is'Wyes, freshman. G. P. B. WouIt you let me fan you, Miss Nooka? You look warm. 8355. Thank you, I am. The crowd makes it very hot in here. G. P B. There is always a crowd at the dormitory reception. I dare say you never saw an affair like this before. 86x5. IDemurelyJ No, the dorm. reception is unique. You will not find anything like it anywhere else. 6.17.8. IAstonishedJ Just what I was going to say! Are you a mind reader, Miss Nooka, or is there some subtle sympathy between us by which you know my thoughts before I speak them? Besx. Blushing sweetly and looking up with a smilej I doult knoweperhaps so. But would you mind calling me Miss Newcome, your friend misunderstood my name. G. P. B. IWith slight emphasis on the pronoun in second persouJ Pardon me. I wouldnt for the world misunderstand your name. Suppose we take a promenade, it is very close in here. IEXEUNTJ SCENE 3,. . Dorm. dining hall, Along the sides of stage a wild confusion of piled chairs and tables. In the fore- ground, to right and left, rows ofchairs, on which are seated interesting and interested looking couples. The entire stage is occupied by a procession of youths and maids, two and two, solemnly circling about the two rows of pillars. which run length of stage. In the background are discovered huge doublc-doors. Bessie, Elizabeth, Gaius Philandcr Brown and Smith. Eliz, and Smith seated on chairs. Bess and G. Pi B. in pro- cession, much absorbed in each other. E112 Your ronm-mate seems to be enjoying himself with my little friend, Miss Newcomc. Smith, I shouldult wonder if they would have quite a case. Browtfs rather given to that sort of thing. Eliza IMeditativelyJ Y es, he is. SCENE 4. Dorm. parlor emptied of all save a few scattered groups. Bes'sie and Gaius Philauder Brown near one of the groups. G. P. If. IEagerlyJ And may I ask you, then, for the pleasure of your company at the first lecture ? 835x. Thank you, I should like very much to go, and with you. Majestic Presence approaches and in an awful voice, proclaims: Young gentlemen the hour is growing late. ' Bessie turns red and edges toward the door. C. P. B. DVith significant emphasis.1 I have had a most delightful evening, Miss New- come. I should like to have such an one seen again. May I make a date with you for Sunday evening? Bess. Ileeepiiig one terrified eye on the Presencel Yes, yes, let us go ! 202 SCENE 5. After the reception Room of Bessie and Elizabeth 8655. Elizabeth, what is a date ? Eli's. Why, a tropical fruit, don : you know? Bess. Yes, I know; but tblushingt, what did Mr. Brown mean when he asked me to make a date for him next Sunday night? Madam was looking at us, and I said Ityes, because I was so scared I didlft know anything else to say. But Ihn sure I dont know how to do it. EH2. 0, you blessed little innocent! He didlft say make a date for him, he said make a with him. He wants to make an engagement with you. Bars. UVInch relievedJ O, I can do that. Elie. I should think perhaps you could, consideringr how things went on this evening Didift he ask you for the first lecture, too P Bess. IDemurelyJ Yes. Eliz. And something else, I see it in your eye. Come, ,fess up to your 1'00111-mate. Bess. Why, he asked me to go to the restaurant with him for supper tomorrow night. I thought it was kind of funny. Eliz. IEnjoying it hugelyJ What else ? Bess. N-n-n-uothiug; only he promised to take me to the Springs some afternoon. EH2. Oh, you awful little innocent ! How did you do it? Four, and the very first evening. I used to think I had some 'hold on the noble Gains Philandela But alas! LShe makes a tragic gesture, upsetting a cologne bottle, a pile of books and a powder hoxj That I should he thus eclipsed ! And by a Freshman ! IStoops to pick up the debrisj ,Onc never can be impressive in these little, chuckefull dormitory rooms. However, if he did only ask me for one date, it was the Von Skewlichheimer concert! ICURTAINJ ACT 11. SCENIC 1. East Washington Street by moonlight Enter Gaius Philander Brown and Bessie, moving at the rate of a quarter ofa mile an houn G. P. B. Hmpressively.1 Miss Newcome, these last few weeks have been the happiest of my life. Do you know why? Bess. ISomewhat embarassedJ Why 11711410, I dont. Why? G. P. B. ITenderlyJ You surely can guess. Since I have known you the world has been different, life seems better and happier; why the very birds sing more sweetly than before. Do you know that for years I have longed for a friendaor-or-for some one who thoroughly understood me? Some one whose soul saw things from the same angle as mine. tPause ofa halfa squareJ I have always longed for sympathy-heart sympathy, soul sympathy. Have you ever experienced such a craving? . Bess. UVIuch flutteredJ I dont kqu-that-is-alley-es, sometimes 1,; 203 G. P. 3. Ah, I knew it. You are so quick to understand. Do you know that you have a most subtle comprehension of all that is good and true. And you have a most exquisite appreciation of the beautiful, and your face is so expressive of all your thoughts. Now I am almost certain that I can tell just what you are thinking about. Bess. tBlushingJ Can you? WhyHI- G. P. B. Yes. You are not as good a mind reader as I, or can you tell what I have in my mind right now? I believe you couldeour minds are so sympathetic. tLong silence, broken at length by BessieJ Besx. tTimidlyJ Donlt you think we had better start back now? You know Joseph locks the doors at halfipast nine. G. .P. B. iTurniug slowlyJ ltDid you ever readEmersouls essay on love? It is perfectly expressive of my feelings. I think the only perfect love is that between souls .perfectly attuned When each heart hungers after those qualities which the other alone can give. Ah ! tRecites impressivelyJ Ah, how He longed for that transcendent day When I should know a kindred soul, A soul, a heart, which throbbed in time with mine. For one which a companion is For all my hours, for all my different moods. Companion of my soul when days are bright, Rejoicing with me in the golden sun, The springing flowers, and the glad bright sky. Friend of my sadder hours as well, When I, with soul downcast, do think Oh problems which have ever vexed my mind; And meditate with fruitless, delviiig thought On matters far above my daily need, On friendship, love, utility Of sorrow, pain and shfs great curse. Ah, pray that happy day be high When such a heart I'll claim as mine. Mine, mine alone, and only mine, To have and hold and keep through all my life. 8655. iMuch touched, but dreadfully startledJ How beautiful that is ; who wrote it ? G. P. B. iTenderlyJ I did. I shall tell you some day to whom it is dedicated. iEXEUNTJ SCENE 3. The Springs. Elizabeth Loughier and Gains Philander Brown are discovered seated upon proximate stumps. C. P. 8. Yes, I often feel a deep-seated want, a yearning. Have you ever had that feeling? 204 Eliz. IBriskly.1 Quite frequentlyeespecially about this time in the evening. IDreamilyJ I feel 1t now. G. P. B. As the sun nears its setting, and the twilight hour approaches. Eliz. And the supper hour-particular1y if I have missed my dinner as I did'to-day. ILarge pausel 0.13.8. IRecoveringJ I meant a soul hunger-a craving for sympathy, for some one to Eliza IEutering into the spirit of the occasionJ To comprehend our inmost beingi some one before whom we could lay hare our heart secrets, and who would understand them all. C. P. 11'. Hn rapturej That is what I meant. You understand me perfectly. IExchange of glances, lasting several sec011ds.1 G. P. 1?. Un tender accents.1 Ah, how Itve longed for that transcendent day When I shall know a kindred soul, etc. IAs on previous occasiouj Eliza What depth of feeling. Who is the poet? I should like to know more ofhis works G. P. B. IWith proper deprecationj Gaius Philauder Brown. EH22 Ah, I thought I recognized the mark of your intellect in the lines. G. P. 13. And of my heart. IGazing peusively at a red cow in the distanceJ Some time. I want to tell you to whom those lines refer. Eli: IWith soulful interestj I shall be glad to know, Pm sure. IA short silellce.1 G. P. B. What are you thinking about with that far-away look in your eyes? Eliza IRisiugJ I am thinking we had better start to the dorm. if we expect to get there in time for supper. . IEXEUNTJ SCENE 3. The dormitory from hall. Elizabeth Longhier and Gains Philauder Brown. Hg. And may I have the pleasure of your company to the recital Friday evening ? Size. Certainly. I shall be delighted. IEXIT G. P. BJ Eliz. ITakiug the hat-rack into her confidencej I am being worked. IEXITJ SCENE 4. Elizabeth and Bessie in their room. Bessie standing entranced over a box of pansies. Elizabeth seated upon the foot-board ofthc bed, regaliug herself from a box of Candy. 3853'. He is certainly lovely to both of 115. Which one is it, do you suppose, that he likes? Eliza DVith her mouth full of chocolate crean1.j You, my dear. He is only trying to work me to influence you for him. Pausies are Cheap this time ofyear, but four-pound boxes of Guntherk look rather serious. Give me some ofmy pansics, and I'll wear them down to supper, , END OF ACT II. 20; ACT III. SCENE 1. Dorm. parlor by gas GI light. In the gloom of one ofthe corners Gains Philauder Brown and Bessie New- come are discovered-Bessie in one corner of sofa, G. R B. spread carelessly over the rest ofit. G. P. B. IPassiouatelyJ And I have loved you Miss Newcome, Bessie, ever since I have known you. XVheu I am with you earth is a paradise, when you are absent it is a howling wilderness. You are the one woman in the world to me, all others are as naught. I will ad- mit, Bessie a may call you Bessie, may I notl, that I have thought myself in love before, but when I saw you I knew that I had never known what love was. No, the full bliss of it has never been mine before. Bess. IBlushing furiouslyj 0, Mr, Brown! You are making e1 mistake. I 0517 CI P. If. I know I am a little premature, but I could not help it. It seems as if I had known and loved you always-as if Our souls had been familiar in some former state. You are the companion and friend I have always needed to comprehend and sympathize with me. O Bessie, my words fail utterly to tell you how I am yours. Btu. lGaspiug.1 But, Mr. Bri G. P. B. IGrasping her handj Bessie, look at me and tell me you love me. Just one little word, oue smile from those heavenly eyes. 8353. L'Timidlyj O,110,Mr. Brown, I don : love you. IGroans from G. P. BJ Why, I hardly know you-and though I respect you and like you very nluclle-IeOeI am certain that I donit care for you in that way. 6.13.3. IPcrsistcutlyJ Maybe you doult love me now, but doult you think that you might some time learn to love me in return for my adoration ? Say you will. Bess. IRisiug, startled by the appearance ofJoseph to blow out the gasj I think I never can, Mr. Brown. C. P. B. IArising 21130.1 Doxft break my heart. At least consider the matter for a few days. Please grant me that, Bessie. Bess. IReluctantlyJ XVve-e-ll. LEXIT BESSIEJ G. P. B. XVell done, my boy. ICURTAINJ SCENE 2. Room ofElizabeth and Bessie, Elizl alone. Elie. IPutting 011 her hat before the glassj Picturesque situation! Going tol'a picnic w11h the man who proposed to my room-Illate the day before. II donlt see why this hat always will tip up so on the left sideJ I am so absurdly tender-hearted I am afraid helll get me to promise to press his suit with Bessie. Heigho, that I should ever Come to be regarded as an accessory to my roomdnate! ICURTAINJ SCENE 3. Fern under Split Rock. Elizabeth and Gains Philander Brown seated on a rock. Voices dying away in the distance. Eliz. The others are leaving ua behind. Hadu't we better start on after them. 206 G. P. B. No, letis stay here. Eliz. Why, certainly, I am very comfortable, G. P. B. ISolemnlyJ I have something to tell you. Eliza ILooking interestedj Yes? G. P. 39. It is something very important to me. Eliz. IBlushing slightly.1 I think perhaps I could guess what it is. G. P. If; I knew you could. Our minds are so perfectly attuned that we need 110 words, E1212. IKiudlyJ Yes, Mr. Brown, we are very good friends. But still you must tell me what you mean, so that I can be quite sure. G. P. B. I love you, Miss Longhier, I have loved you ever since I have known you. XVheu I am with you earth is a paradise, when you are absent it is a howling wilderness. You are the one woman in the world to 211e,:tllothers are as uaught. I will admit, Elizabeth, II may call you Elizabeth, may I notI, that I have thought myself in love before, but when I saw you I knew that I had never known what love was. No, the fullness of bliss has never been mine before, Eliza What ! ! I G. P. B. repeats his proposal in words aforesaid. Eliz. Mercy on us !! tRegainiug her composureJ Why really I donIt know what to say, Mr. Brown, it is, so to speak, something of a surprise. G. P. B. ISeizing her hand and pressing it to his 11eart.1 Do you doubt me, Miss Loug- hier, Elizabeth? Feel how my heart beats with emotion. E112. I feel a novel sensation, but I thought it was the involuntary muscular system that made the heart beat. ' . G. P. B. IPassionatelyJ Mine beats with love a1011e-with love for you. ITeilderIyJ Are you going to break it? Eliz. If you will let go of my hand I might be able to give the subject my undivided at- tention. G. P. B. Releases her hand, then waits for a minute and a quarter, then sighingJ IVhy do you keep me in suspense? Elia. IThoughtfullyJ I was wondering how many girls you havee G. P. B. IHurt and reproachful.1 I never proposed to a girl before in all my lifeeexcept once. Elia. What touching constancin am moved. G. P. B. IVVith ardent jny.1 Ohe Eliz. IElattening herself against the rockJ But I cant answer youwyet. G P. 1?. But you'll answer me the right way, I know it. XVe were made for each other, IBendiug devotedly over her.1 Give me one kiss as a pledge for your answer, Elia. Mercy, no! ! G. P. 19. Why not? EZz'z. Because I dOINt appprove of such things. 0. P. B. IImpressivelyJ Neither do I, under ordinary circumstances; but the sacred- ness of our relations makes it right. Eliz. I doult see, Mr. Brown, that there are any particular relations existing between us. 207 G P, If. I do. Eliza However, I suppose that is what you say to all of them. 6'. P. B. IMore hurt and shocked than everJ Miss Longhier; upon my word of'honor, I never kissed but three girls in my life. Miss L's eyes are lit by a gleam of something which she instantly veils behind her lashes. Eliz. ISweetlyJ Mr. Brown, as I said, I can't answer you yet-hut give me a little time, I will answer you to-morrow. END OF ACT 11L ACT IV. SCENE 1. Room of Bessie and Elizabeth. Hess and Elizabeth discovered in a weak and jelly-like condition. Elia. I111 a voice stifled by hilarious gaspsj My deaf, it was the funniest thing;r you ever saw, and when he said, three girls, I thought I Should explode! IShe bursts into wild Shrieks oflaughter.1 3553. Perhaps they were sisters. Eliz. Sisters! He hasnft any sisters. If he had he might have a little sense. One thing I will say in extenuation of his idiocy: he didn't know we were room-mates. I asked Mr. Smith. Bess. Hu 3 voice of silvery smoothness like a newly sharpened carving knifej I think what you suggest would be an excellent plan. Let's do it now. Eliz. lMarching to study tablej We will proceed to business. lThey set forth pens, ink and paper and proceed to write.l SCENE 2. Gains Philander Brown's room. Shoes, books. cigar stumps, mackintoshes, photographs and tennis rackets prominent among the furniture. On the top of the stove Gains Philanderls feet; in Gains Philander's mouthacigar; on Gains Philauder's physiogomy an expression of deep self-satisfaction. Smith near by, lounging in the easy chair. . Smith. So all goes swimingly, does it? C. P. B. Swimingly as a white-winged yacht before the good south wind. Smith, I'll bet you two oyster stews that Ilm engaged to both of those girls inside ofa month. Smilh. Done. 0. P. B. UVith affected indifferencej Been to the post to-day? Smith. By-the-wayelRunnnages in his pockets and produces two letters which he tosses to G. P. 13.1 i G 17. 1?. I0pens 011e, glances at it, and looks more self-satisfied than ever.1 Howls this? lReads alondJ llMy dear Mr. Brown : I have been thinking over what you said to me, as I promised to do The more Ihave thought of it, the more pleasure it has given me, and it is with deep, heart-felt joy that I now take up my pen to-n Hie suddenly stops. Smith walks over, and cooly finishes the readingj Hheart-felt joy that I now take up my pen to refuse your overwhelmingly kind offer. Yours very truly, u ELIZABETH E. LONGHIER. 208 G. P, B. George! !! IA sickly grin takes the place of the self-satisfied smile on his countenancej She was slick! Smith. lMeditativelyJ As swimmiugly as a white-winged yacht before a good south wind. G. P. BA Opens second note and Smith continues unceremoniously to read over his shoulder, HMy dear Mr. Brown : I have been thinkng over what you said to me, as I promised to do. The more I have thought about it, the more pleasure it has given me, and it is with deep, heartfelt joy that I now take up my pen to refuse your overwhelmingly kind offer. II Yours very cordially, BESSIE NEWCOMEF G P. B. Suffering Moses! ! ! END OF ACT 1V. ACT V. SCENE I. Bessie and Elizabeth's mom. Bessie and Elizabeth. 3355. I should think he would be simply crushed when he gets out notes and comprei hends it all. Eliz. Oh, no, he woult. He i511 : one of the crushable kind. But I have an idea that some time will elapse before he tries his hand at love-making again. lKnock at the door. Bessie opens door, and Joseph appears, like an ebony statute, hold- ing out a white pasteroard box, Bessie takes box and opens it. Both give little shrieks of delightJ ?- Bess. Oh how lovely! E112. Real Mareschal Neils I Herels a card. lReadsJ IlGaius Philander Brown ! ! Eloquent silence. Bess. U11 blank amazementj W'hich- Eltz. KReeoveriug her presence of mindJ Who are they for, Joseph? jos. The gentleman said for Miss Hornclif'l'e. Bess and Eliza Uh unisonJ Miss Horncliffe! ! She rooms across the hall. lExitJoseph with boxJ Bess. Well! Eliz. I should say as much ! av TmDOw t-t-MICU 94,5 ALPHABET. Is for ABER, whose policy goes To philosophize deeply, and nekr brush his clothes. 15 for BRUMBACK, in whose poems of life Dialect and philosophy are ever at strife. Is for CALVERT, He's small, but oh my? To down him in class-meeting, better not try. Is for MISS DALE, who, by her sweet smile, Makes all of the youths believe life is worth while. 15 for EHRMAN, a bright shilling light At one class-meeting gleamed, then passed out of sight. Is for FoxwoxTuy, gentle and meek, Takes such care of his voice you can scarce hear him speak. Is for GEE, fat, happy and round, Who seldom is heard to utter a sound. Stands for I'IARVEY, devoted to arf And helping C. Fatty take care of his heart. 15 for ILES, imposing and bright, W110 looms up superb in a jolly class fight. 15 for MIss JORDAN. ,94 5 nightingale, T0 entrance us her voice was llekr known to fail. T5 for LINE, a maid whose bright eyes, Light a face that is sweet and a mind that is wise. 210 Is for NINETYeFOUR, stands for us all, The gay and the gloomy, the short and the tall. Is for ORTON, grave, slender and tall, Who grows a moustache and shines in base-ball. Stands for the maiden, whose last name is POLK, Who leads men by the nose, and thinks life a good joke. Is the QUALITY, No. I kind, Of that noble composite, the t94 mind. Is for ROYSE, a gay, gallant youth, Parts his hair in the middle and loves to play Truth Is for SMITH. That's not clear, and we know it, But we mean Mary G.. our ,94 poet. Is for TRIPPIER, of stature quite short, XVho sternly disdains all the feminine sort Are the PUBLIC, to whom we extend, A gay greeting ahd the good will of a friend. Stands for the VACANCY that there willh be, When our class this old college no longer shall see. Stands for JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, As a factional leader hets quite out of sight. ?i t! Z As every one sees, ' Are Ninetyifourts follies, unknown quantities. 21l ,p. D m A H s m ; D A L 212 E31919, 4dX9umni. 4ST by its output in useful manhood and womanhood may an institu- : tion of learning be known, No other American university of so : young 21 growth can boast a list of alumni so eminent as can our own a DePauw. tt DePauw University,H President John has said, is not ashamed, or even unmiudful, 0f the past. 011 the contrary, its record of more than half a century is one on which it may well look with pardonable pride. It has, by direct contact, quiekened the activities of thousands of ambitious youths, and by the processes of multiplication sent its forces into hundreds of thousands of other centers. We do not seek in vain for its sons among the high places of church and state, among the front ranks of the learned professions, or in the forefront of any of the great battles for righteousness that have been fought within the last half century; and, if we turn to the humbler walks of life, we ftnd its sons and daughters keeping step with the marching columns that are going up to possess the future. . - In all, Asbury College has regularly graduatedlabout 1,100 men and women, While four times as many more have received instruction within her halls. Among the graduates have been 300 lawyers, 200 ministers, 175 teachers, Seventy-live physicians and fifty journalists. DePauW has educated twenty- eight students who became presidents of colleges, while seven of her faculty members have been called to similar positions. Her graduates are scattered over forty states and territories, and she has representatives on every continent. T0 mention the names of all those who have brought honor upon thenr selves and their alma mater would occupy many pages of this book. A few we may mention from the first ten classes graduated as representative of the spirit of the Asburian alumni: Thomas A. Goodwin, author, editor and college presie dent, the oldest graduate, yet living at Indianapolis; Joseph E. McDonald, sen- ator from Indiana; John Wheeler, president Iowa Wesleyan University; George B. Jocelyn, president of Albion College; Thomas H. Sinex, president of Albion and the University of the Pacific; Albert G. Porter, ex-governor of Indi. ana and minister to Italy; Reubin Robinson, president of Ft. Wayne College; 2x4 Vivicwsi rm Philander Wiley, a well known Indiana educator; Milton Durham, comptroller 0f the treasury; Samuel S. Early, editor Baltimore Bulletin,- James Harlan, United States senator; Wm. H. Larabee, author; Oliver Munsell, president Illinois Wesleyan University; Newton Booth, United States senator from Cali- fornia, Joseph Glenn, editor and owner Cincinnati Gazette; Geo. V. Houk, judge Indiana supreme court; James P. Luse, editor Indianapolis journal: Joseph Tingley, scientist ; Wm. R. Griffith, president of Mt. Pleasant and Otter- bien Universities; Elkanah Williams, Who became the best known of American oculists; Henry H. Cathorn, speaker of the Indiana house; John W. Ray, treasurer of the University for the past twenty years; Wm. H. Demotte, college president, and D. W. Voorhees, United States senator from Indiana. While the accompanying group contains a number of the most illustrious 0f DePauW alumni, it is unsatisfactory from 'the fact that the editors of this de- partment were unable to secure many photographs which they much desired. We are glad to present so many as we have gathered together, however, and hope that future annuals will continue this feature. THE ALUMNI GROUP. . Aimaro Sato, 3!, Head ofjapanese Legation, London, Eng. . Joseph Tingley, ,46. See biographical sketch elsewhere. . Newton Booth, y4,6, Governor of and United States Senator from California. Died 1892. . Charles N. Sims, t59, Author and Chancellor of Syracuse University. . Albert G. Porter, Governor of Indiana and United States Minister to Italy. . John Clark Ridpath, t63, Historian of national reputation. . james Harlan, 215, Secretary of the Interior and Senator from Iowa. D. W. Voorhees, t49, United States Senator from Indiana. . Thomas B. Redding, t54, Lawyer, Scientist and Trustee of DePauw University. , Edwin R. Terrel, 571', Minister of the United States to Belgium. , IL Anna Downey, Y77, Evangelist of wide reputation. 12. Courtland C. Matsou, 62. member of Congress and Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana. 13. Orlando j. Smith, Y62, President American Press Association. 14. Bettie McReynolds-Hamilton, 71, Professor Illinois Institute for Deaf and Dumb; one of the first four ladies to graduate from DePauw. One of the founders of KAG.' 15. Gonzalvo C. Smith, ,58, President Indiana Medical Association, etc., Author and Prace titioner. I6. Minetta T. Taylor, ,80, Editor Kappa Key. Writer. xogoxrmm-hoomw H O 215 JGSEPH TIHGLEY. tDlED 1892J During the early spring of the year 1843, a young man came to Greencastle to college. Indiana at that time was the ti Far West,H and it required from three to four days to make the journey from Cadiz, Ohio, by way of coach to Steuben- ville, Ohio, thence by boat to Madison, Ind., where the railroad of the State ex- tended to Indianapolis. Arriving there, still another dayls ride over the National Road to Putnamville brought the student within five miles of his destination. A buggy and driver were procured, and in due time the one spire 0f Greencastle, which towered above the walls of the college, met the anxious gaze. President Simpson had written to Mr. Tingley urging him to relinquish the idea of pur- suing art as a profession, and advised him to come to college and prepare himself for a larger sphere of usefulness. At that time Mr. Tingley was contemplating a tour to Italy, where he expected to make a severe study of the masters in art. His early education was under the immediate supervision of the H011. Mat- thew Simpson, an educator of considerable ability. He was the uncle of Presi. dent Simpson, and his early instructor, also, to whom more than to any other human instrumentality he was indebted for his great success in the Church, and his eminent usefulness in the world as Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Joseph Tingley while quite young, though advanced in studies beyond his years, was sent to St. Clairsville Academy, Ohio, from there to Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., where he remained until he was classical senior in that institution. From Meadville he went to Cincinnati, where he sought the ablest instructor in art, and also did special work in the sciences. When Dr. Tingley arrived in Greencastle he at once became a member of the family of President Simpson. He and the President were cousins, and both reared under the same auspicious circumstances in their native town, Cadiz, Ohio. Mr. Tingley brought to Greencastle a Violoncello and became the first musician of the place, and the acknowledged leader of all the musical circles during his long career in the university. The Simpson home at the time of his arrival was situated 011 the present site of Music Hall, and Mr. Tingley with his instrument dedicated the grounds to the muses long ere a musical conservatory was in the thoughts of the college authorities. The President and his family soon moved Hout of the 2x6 old home into the new,H and the young musician and his instrument were found in the south upper room of the present HSimpson Art Hall. There he also deftly handled the pencil and the brush, and by another coincidence dedicated the home to art. Of the persmmel of Dr. Tingley, a graduate of the class of t54, Dr. Spauld- ing writes: 8 Dr. Tingley was a man to be loved and honored; a man of fine presence, high quality of nature, lofty aspirations, marked dignity of character, and of sweet spirit, a person of singular equipoise of faculties, a genius for scienv tific investigation and inventive insight, refined in manners, a cultured Chris tian gentleman, with a warm heart and a deep and broad soul? A member of the class of i53 says of him, HHe was one of natures noblemen.H Another says, II He was a model man. He was born March 5, 1822, in Cadiz, Ohio. He received the degree of A. B. in 1846, with the class numbering seven, viz.: Newton Booth, G. V. Howk, M. A. Hester, J P. Luse, Joseph Glenn, J. M. Reynolds and Joseph Tingley, one of Asburyis most distinguished Classes, three of whom passed into the realm of the unknown during the year 1892, Howk, Tingley and Booth. In 1860 Dr. Tingley was elected Vice-President of the University and retained the position nineteen years, serving efficiently as President during the six monthsPresident Bowman was Chaplain in Congress. In 1861 he was honored by his ahna mater with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. During that year he had delivered some very forcible lectures on the theories in natural science of Huxley, Spen- cer, Tyndall and Darwin. In the month of May, 1853, he was married to Miss Ellen R. Webb, daughter of Rev Thomas S. Webb, 0f the Northwest Indiana Conference. Miss Webb at the time of her marriage was a classical student in the Indiana Female College in Greencastle. In 1879, Dr. Tingley resigned his position in Indiana Asbury University, and was for one year a platform lecturer. The succeeding Hve years he was a teacher of science, art and music in the Central Normal College at Danville, Ind. He resigned that position for the presidency of the Marion Normal Col- lege. From that work after two years, his health indicating a muchneeded change, he resigned and served as civil engineer in Kansas City, Mo, construct- ing cable railroads, building the great terminal depot for the Ninth street cable of that city. In the spring of 1888, he was elected professor of mental and moral science and art in Campbell University, Ilolton, Kans., near the capital, Topeka, where he remained for nearly four years, his demise occurring there on 217 January 18, 1892, surrounded by faculty and students and citizens, who recog nized him as a scholarly, accomplished, Christian gentleman, and a highly hon- ored citizen. The tlJoseph Tingley Hall was the first room finished in East College in Greencastle by the munihcence of the Hon. C. W. Smith, of Indianapolis, and named in honor of the Hscience teacher,H as a tribute to his lllong and arduous labors? as well as to his true merit and worthf, Dr.Ting1ey was a fearless Champion of the cause of truth in every realm of thought and study. Neither Circumstances nor position ever swerved him from any point he thought was right to maintain, nor from any work it was his duty to perform. He delivered many public lectures on various topics, having an extended reputation throughout the country, especially at the summer assemblies. .At the time of his departure he was announced on the National University extension course for the year 1892 and 593, as lecturer on astronomy. Much more might be stated of the broard education and the diversified talent of Dr. Tingley, who was an adept in the manipulation of scientihc apparatus, a teacher of marked ability, a musician, a master of several instruments. He in- troduced the hrst instrument into the church in Greencastle at a time when it required courage to battle with the opposition of the times to instruments in churches. He purchased a Smitlfs American organ and placed it in Robert's Chapel. The price of the organ was $600, which was paid by holding enter- tainments at different times. Mrs, Tingley served as first organist, playing the hrst tt Wedding March that was played in the church in Greencastle at the marriage of Rev. Mr..Weynick and Miss Mary Kimble. For five years he was civil ene gineer of Greencastle in connection with ,his college work, surveying and plot ting all the streets and alleys, also surveying the drives, and laying off the lots of the Forest Hill Cemetery, and also of the grounds of the East College Campus. He was a local minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and faith- ful to all the trusts committed to his care, whether in the college, church or his home; yet, with all, never forgetting to aid and help the struggling student. He made no compromises with error in any form and has left a noble inheritance to his family. , tt Peace to the Virgin heart, the crystal brain, Peace for one hour through all the camps of thought, Our subtlest mind has rent the veil of pain, Has found the truth he sought. 218 999ml niecencee. ROBABLY but few of the students of the present generation realize how P close Asbury came to having a fem. sem.H as a next door neighbor. On the hill overlooking the beautiful landscape which slopes from Greencastle to the Walnut river, stand to-day the foundations of what was to have been a Presby- terian female seminary. Either the institution of co-education, or fear of the fascinating qualities of the Asburian youth discouraged the project, and the foundations have been crumbling for twenty years or more. Certainly no more beautiful spot could have been chosen for such an institution, for the promi- nence overlooks miles of pleasing scenery stretching away to meet the sky on the hills across the Walnut. :. OWN on North Water street, in a deserted common, stands a large spring well walled up, and reached by stone Steps which lead down to the water. At one time, years ago, this spring was the main source of the Greencastle water supply, but it has since fallen into disuse, and is only ocea- sionally visited by students, who go to sit on the steps, however, and not to drink. At one time, it is related, an Irish laborer lived on the hill above the spring. He was accustomed on frequent occasions to procure a keg of whisky, With the contents of which he used to make merry and a dis- turbance. A party of students, in their selni-barbaric state of incoseduca- tion, made a raid on his mansion one night, smashed his keg, and took the master of the house to the spring below, where he was treated to the Baptist method of baptism indefinitely prolonged. Whether or not this was the be- ginning of the decadence of the springs popularity, history does not say. We refer the matter to C01. Weavers Seminarinin for investigation. 219 N ALUMNUS of some years' standing, who, on account of his extreme modesty, requests the withholding of his name, assures us that the co- eds of Asburian days were as diplomatic as the maids of DePauw. Even in his callow freshman days he was assured by his elders in the Greek letter society with which he had connected himself, that his first duty to the chapter would be the securing of the loyal support of some damsel 0f the college. After some deliberation he picked out one of the fairest of the daughters of Asbury, and began paying her marked attentions, supplementing his efforts with the customary round of gifts of howers, drives to Fern, concerts, lectures and church. After some months of earnest service our hero thought the time was ripe for decisive action. During the progress of a drive, he timidly asked the object of his adoration if she would wear his iKfmt. pinfI To his surprise a cordial assent met his proposition, and his heart swelled with pride as he saw the fair eo-ed don his badge. Picturing to himself the astonish- ment and admiration which would greet the announcement of his victory to his comrades, he was highly e1ated,unti1 an untimely gust of wind smashed his romance and broke his heart by lifting up the lapel of his fair companions jacket. There, on the underside of the lapelkhe saw the pin of the most hated rival fraternity. 011 a plea of getting his pin fixed, he secured its re- turn, and vows that it never passed out of his possession again until he loaned it to his wife some months ago. K K IMPSON ART HALIRy was the home of Bishop Simpson during his term 8 as President of the University. He made touching reference to this home in a letter written from Peekskill, New York, to his family in Antwerp: UHow strange is memory; above all, the memories of affection. They do not die. Loved ones across the sea, loved ones across the great sea of the invisible, seem to come near. Back yonder, in Greencastle, in that small house, I can see our little boy climbing on my knee. How plainly I see him now, as I write with the tears falling from my eyes, his round, rosy Cheek, his soft voice; and theneand thenethat forehead, so smooth and cold, that we kissed before we laid him away. And, too, how often I think of him! Often and often that last hour with him is so vivid, when I lie down at night. And my mother, and your mother and father, and our little daughter. How the circle widens! How many friends we have in that upper sanctuary. But best and sweetest 0f a11,Iesusloves us and calls us His own. How near Heaven earth sometimes seems. 220 A ROUSING SPEECH. R. T. A. GOODWIN, of the Class of 40, claims to have delivered the first D real rousing speech ever made in the chapel of the old college building, The oldest graduate of Asbury tells the story thus: HThe new college was to be dedicated, the new President, Dr. Simpson, was to be inaugurated, and the first class was to be graduated on the 13th ofSep- tenlber, 1840. It became evident about the first of July that without an addi- tional force of carpenters the Chapel would not be ready, for in those days every thing was hand-made. This led the contractor to bring in a dozen or more ad ditional men and set them to work in the unfinished chapel as the shop. By the fnst of September the huge rostrum, extending across three-quarters of the south end of the Chapel, was built, and half the seats were in place. ' II I had been at work a year 011 my valedictory-f0r bear it in mind I was the valedictorian. I had it in shape to suit me by the hrst of August, and had it committed to memory soon after, but just what to do with it during the inter- vening time was the question that perplexed me. My room was an eight-byuten upper room in a hewed log house, near the square, and I dared not let myself out so near the center of the town, even if the other boarders would have toler- ated it. I could neither articulate, enunciate, modulate or gesticulate to my satisfaction under such restraints. I, went once to Sellersl woods to exercise, but it was full of boys after one thing or another, so I had no chance. At last the thought struck me that on the new rostrum, in that half-seated chapel, some night or nights would be just the thing. It would not be difficult to imagine the chapel full of admiring listeners, and I was not long in putting the thought into execution. Accordingly one beautiful moonlight night, a little after midnight, I wended my way to the college. The doors were all looked, but, for some reason I did not stop to investigate, the window in the south end was open. I was not long in finding a board of suitable length to boost me up, and there I was 011 the rostrum with an imaginary crowd of listeners before me. I soon struck an attitude, and then I struck the key in which I was to recite my piece, when horrors! there was a rattling in the shavings t0 the right of me, and a rustling to the left of me, and a combination of hideous noises to the front of me near the door. I never before had believed in ghosts, but now I would have to deny al- most every sense to doubt, for in less time than it takes to tell it I saw forms in white simultaneously all over that large room, some reclining on one elbow, some 221 half erect, and some at full length facing me. just how I got out of that win- dow I never could tell. I only remember that I waited not to be ordered to go, but went at once. Somehow my hat fell off. It must have been thrown 0i? by the sudden uprising of every hair, for then I had raven locks and locks abundant. I only remember that, bare-headed and at double quick, I put space between me and the spooks, While they made the chapel ring with the most unearthly yells I ever heard. I got my hat the next morning, finding it lying on the rostrum. 't Knowing the incredulity of college people on the spook question, I never mentioned my experience of that night to one of them; but somehow it got out, and one person took it upon himself to tell me that that frightful recollection of spooks dressed in white, was only a lot of imported carpenters, who preferred to sleep in the cool, unfinished Chapel among the clean shavings. to stiHing in the hot rooms of their little boarding houses. If that was the ease, I am sure that I have the honor of making the first real rousing speech ever made in that chapel, for the whole audience was roused to a pitch that the eloquence of Simpson. Berry 0r Bowman never called forth.w THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN YOUTH. N THE summer of 1840, the political caldron boiled as never beforexso that, I though political discussions were tabooed by the rules, they would break out at unguarded, and sometimes at unexpected places. Among the ardent Democrats of the University, David A. Gooding, of Greenfield, and Grafton F. Cokerly, of Terre Haute, were the most conspicuous. Albert G. Porter, though quite as pronounced, was quite modest. Of these, Gooding was the most irrepressible, foreshadowing his future political career in a remarkable degreeefor he has been 1egislator,judge, congressman, :1 member of the presidentk official family, and is yet regarded as possessing good running qualities for almost anything within the gift of his party. One evening, a few weeks before the August e1ection,President Simpson and a party of the Senior class, who were boarding at the same place, took a twilight walk out northeastwardly, quite beyond the village limits. Passing down into the ravine which crosses the road a half-mile or so out, they heard the voice of an orator earnestly addressing his fellow citizen on the political ques- tions of the day. It was Gooding. He had before him the sovereigns of Hane 222 cock county, and he was a candidate for the legislature. He left college at the end of that session, and was a candidate for the legislature the next year. His speech did not elect him, but he was so nearly elected that he has been a candidate nearly ever since, and elected about as often as any man in the State. SOME REMINISCENCES FROM DR. BASSETT. AZING was never in- dulged in to any ex- tent in Asbury, but occa- sionally the boys used to have a little innocent fun.n In the good old times our streets were sometimes impassable, or nearly so, and men to avoid miring down 611 College avenue used to drive through the campuswthat of West College being the only one, as the single four- story, barn-like, structure was our only building. Late one night a teamster, With a load of lumber, got his wagon against a tree, and as he had no lantern to aid him he could not ex- , . tricate his load. So he unhitched his team and left the load till morning. The boys fmding it there, indignantly threw off his load, took the wagon apart, and procuring a long rope proceeded to draw the vehicle to the college roof, they having climbed to h that bad eminence ,, by means of the lightning rod. h Pater Gracchusf as the boys lovingly called Dr. Wiley, lived where L. P. Chapin now has his home. Being 223 a light sleeper he heard the fun, and going around to the other professors, roused them, and brought them to the rescue. Thus, just as the boys had the last wheel nearly up, they were surprised and surrounded by the enemy. Then the battle began in earnest, faculty and oHieers trying to capture the boys, and the latter trying just as hard not to be eorralled. One started hand under hand down the lightning rod. Just as he was at the second-story window, he heard the cheery voice of Professor Rogers exclaim: h I have you now, young man. What was to be done? Retreat was impossible and escape cut of. Taking in the situation at once he replied: You have. eh? Well look out for me then, for I'm coming fast,n and letting go his hold he fell fifteen feet to the ground, barely escaping lighting upon the professorts silk hat. Magister Romanus jumped and fell, and the youth escaped in the darkness. President-now Bishop -Bowman, with a lantern, searched diligently, like Diogenes, for an honest manf, and he found him. Most of the boys had descended through the belle tower into the building and were hidden in the halls and recesses. As the presie dent was about to leave the roof it occurred to him to look under the bell, where he imagined he saw a protruding pair of boots. Turning up the edge of the bell with one hand, with the other he Flashed his lantern into the face of his favorite Senior, and in astonishment exclaimed, Well, well, Mr. Downey, I'm very sorry to see you here. tt Yes? replied the boy, h and I'm very sorry to see you here, doctor. An hour later, when all was still, a young man named Charles Hunt crept down the stairs and out of the front door, which fortunately had been left open. As he was passing out a hand grasped his shoulder-it was the hand of the President. A quick spring and President and student were both measuring their length on the stone platform. The boy was up first, and ran for the depot, caught a passing train, and did not return to College for three years. The faculty passed an order that the boys must publicly take down the wagon, and pay the owner for the damage, or leave college. They accepted the former alternative, and on the next day two thousand people assembled to witness the performance. Several hours were consumed in the operation, as when the boys got on the roof, it occurred to them that each of them must make a speech to that audience, which they proceeded to do. Finally the three wheels were lowered, and when the boys came down the crowd placed them upon the three- wheeled chariot. and drew them to town in a triumphal procession. 224 BOUT the same time a story, for whose verity I do not vouch, was told about A the Professor of Mathematics, Dr. John W. Locke, who is now living in Southern Illinois. The doctor was one of the best and pleasantest of men, and no one had a keener sense of the ludicrous, or enjoyeda joke more than he. A He was a little rheumatic, and rather fat, so that he did not always move rapidly, especially up and down stairs. One morning before chapel, the boys of his first hours class had taken up the the stairs and into his room a little jackass which was browsing about the campus. They placed him upon the professors rostrum and surrounded it with some of the old pine benches with which the room was seated. After chapel the boys went quickly up to the room and took their seats. They were sitting contemplating the ttChair as gravely as owls, When the doctor arrived. Taking in the situation the instant he entered, the doctor scarcely paused to take breath, when he said: Young gentlemen, I see that you have selected for yourselves a professor much better adapted to your abili- ties than I. I wishyou good morning, and turning on his heel he departed, leaving the juniors to enjoy CD the joke which they had perpetrated upon the professor. N ti ye olden time the great sin of the students was in stealing examination I questions. Not infrequently, when a professor was to hold an examination he prepared his questions and placed them upon the board the night before, then securely locked the door, and slept soundly, knowing that all was in readi- ness for the coming day. Sometimes those questions passed through the key- hole, nobody knew how. Dr. J. C. Ridpath was Professor of Belles-lettres and History. 'lWilsonts Outlines ti was a terror to the Freshman, and as the final examination approached, there was much fear and trembling. Late on the evening of the fatal day the professor was seen to come from his room and care- fully lock the door, and close the narrow transom. Two Freshman had observed the maneuver, and each formed, independently of the other, his own plan, which he looked securely beneath his hat. About eleven delock that night a duplicate key had been fitted to the door by one of these, and he stealthily entered and examined the black-board. After an hour or more of hard work he withdrew and re-locked the door. In the H wee smal hours ot the mornint l, another Freshy with a long ladder climbed to the window, found it unlocked, entered, and, to his great joy, found the questions all written out. He hastily copied them, hasted to his room, aroused his chum, and, in the kindness of their hearts, 15 225 . . they worked till daylight making copies of the same, then hastened about town and gave to each Freshman a copy. The writer was a Freshman, and would not, for the world, have stolen questions. but when a copy was brought to his roomewhy that was different. When the door swung open at IO otclock that morning, we entered prepared to make 100+. But when we took our first look at the board, a cold tremor passed over us all, for 10! not a question was there which we had expected. The professor stood stroking his long beard and enjoying our discomfiture, then bursting into a laugh, he said that he had a story to tell us. The story was to the effect that the hrst man who entered the room found no questions, andito be revenged, he prepared a set and placed them upon the board and went and told the professor. These were the questions, he said, which our classmate had found at the end of his ladder, and had so kindly distributed to the rest of us. Of course we enjoyed the joke and loved the joker! THE GREAT ASBURY REBELLION. T OCCURRED in the autumn of 1856. During the last term of the preceding I year there had been some bad behavior, especially in one of the literary society halls, and upon the streets after adjournment on Friday nights. The faculty met and determined to issue an order that, beginning with the next year, all literary societies should hold their meetings in the afternoon, and not at night. That order caused great dissatisfaction, even among the best students in College. There was quite a general protest. The faculty remained unmeved. At that period in the history of the College, many students came from the slave states, and while some of them were among the very best in every way, yet there were others who partook in a marked degree of that spirit ofinsuhordination which led to our national rebellion. They, and others, too, served well for lead- ing agitators, and made fiery and defiant speeches. Young America waxed hot and bold, and laid up much substance for repentance when the temperature fell, as it was destined to do. 011 a certain morning at chapel service, after prayer had been offered, President Daniel Curry, D. D., arose, stepped to the front of the rostrum and said deliberately, but with the emphasis which often characterized his utterances, I pronounce the students of Asbury University to be in a state of rebellion. - 226 He then proceeded to say, without tarrying for much argumentation, that certain regulations had been drawn up by the faculty to Which all students were expected to assent, and that upon that condition only could they escape suspen- - sion. The roll was called, beginning With the senior class of twenty-two, the largest graduating class that had ever been inihigomllege.-. Every one of them answered tt no,H and when the last name upon the college r011 had been called, it was found that eighty had said no. They were'declared suspended and were marched out of the chapel, many of them never to return. One of the hottest 0f the leaders in that college rebellion became a leader in guerrilla war- fare during the national civil war. Very many of those students regretted deeply what they could not recall and mend. THE TOMB ON WEST CAMPUS. HE huge bulk of old West College casts its evening shadow upon a quiet grave among the trees. The humble shaft which marks the ifspot, sur- rounded by un unpreten- tious iron railing, is passed each day by throngs of students, uninindful of the fact that here lies buried 1 one of the most loyal and devoted men whose efforts have blessed the university. Bishop Roberts was a personage no more preten- tious than his modest tomb. He was indeed a humble man, whose labors of love through manyyears ofiself- denial and sacrihce, whose has enshrined him in the hearts of all who know his history. 227 Robert R. Roberts was born II4 years ago, in Maryland, and grew to man- hood in the backwoods of Pennsylvania When twenty-four years of age he became a Methodist preacher. For six years he led the hard life of a mountain circuit rider. Attending the sessions of a General Conference, the eloquence of the backwoodsman attracted wide attention, and at the solicitation of the Meth- odist people Of Baltimore, he entered upon a pastorate in that city. Eight years afterward he was elected 3. Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It was a recognition of true and sturdy merit, coupled with a modesty and humility which halted at the thought of entering so responsible an omce. Amid many misgivings, he entered the episcopacy, with its muniiiceut salary of $200 a yearea support so small that it compelled him, in self-defense, to move with his family, amid many privations, to the wilds of Indiana, far out of the reach of pound parties and other marks of Civilization. Seventy-five miles from here, in the dense forest, the episcopal residence was built of rough hewn logs, and here, even after wider fame and greater prosperity had come upon him, this humble and earnest man made his home until his death. There is nothing particularly startling about his subsequent life. Traveling from the far East to the wild Southwest, now dined by New Englanders, and now preaching to the Indians 0n the border land, he rode or strode on foot, unaccompanied, from Con- ference to Conference. In one year he traveled over twenty States in the course of his official Visitations. Many are the stories which come down to us of his self-abnegation. At Bedford a church was being dedicated, and a struggling society faced a debt which they were unable to pay. The Bishop, who was passing that way, promptly sold his horse, donated the proceeds, and proceeded on foot to the Ohio river, where he took a boat. This was wrecked on the down- ward trip, compelling him to journey on foot to a Southern Conference. When we laugh at the uncouth illiteracy of the circuit rider, and sneeringly refer to the emotional religion through which he often appealed to his fellow men, we 'forget that these men blazed the way for all subsequent miracles of Civilization ; that their sacrifice made DePauw University possible. Asbury University early became an object of his most earnest affection, and not only did he donate one-half of his years salary to the struggling institution, Which was chronically in a condition of impending bankruptcy, but at his death he made the school his residuary legatee. It was only by much persuasion that he was induced to have painted a picture of himself, which hangs to-day at the faculty entrance to Meharry Hall. 228 This picture has an interesting history, as related by Dr. Curtiss, in the Western Clzrz'sz'z'mz Advocate. The picture was painted on resolution of the In- diana Conference in 1841, asking Bishop Roberts to sit for a painting. On the solicitation of President Simpson the Bishop visited Greencastle, where the por- trait was made and hung in the college chapel. Later, when the college build- ing was destroyed by fire, and Hwhile the flames were curling around the painting, and the frame was 011 hre, some one went to the rostrum and with a knife cut the head and shoulders of the Bishops picture and escaped from the fire. The effects of the flames are seen in the cracked and scarred facef, Dur- ing the past year the painting was restored by Dean Mills. Bishop Roberts is described as a man of hue physical frame, having a deep blue eye, a simpleness and naturalness of manner, rare tact and gentlemanly in- stincts, an ardent and active piety. He was an earnest and eloquent preacher, a bishop with meekness, discretion and decision. h There was something so noble in his countenance, his manly form, his gait, that he was an object of respect wherever he wenU He possessed strong understanding and sound judgment,U says Bishop Soule in a pathetic epitaph. Kt In all the labors, suffering and perils of his long and eventful life, he manifested that evenness and unshaken fortitude of mind which are essentially the elements of true greatness. His speaking was 229 in the demonstration of the spirit, and of power; and in the final reckoning it will appear that many were turned to righteousness by his ministry. In his life and labors he has left an illustrious example to those who survive him. In 1843 he died, and was buried in a lonely corn held, in a remote corner of Lawrence county. Louisville, New Albany and Baltimore asked for the removal of his remains to those places, but fifty years ago next November he was buried on West Campus, the whole university participating in the exercises, and Prof. Larrabee delivering the oration. No sadness can linger here,H he said in closing, n110 gloom can hang around this spot. The first bright beams of the sun will fall upon it, the last will linger upon it as the orb of day disappears be- yond the far of western hills. The child will not fear in the dininess of twilight to pass alone the beautiful spot where the good man lies buried? A TRUE DEPAUW STORY. EMENTED and bodily shattered, a former student of Asbury is daily seen wandering through some of the back streets of Washington, often under the surveillance of some employe of the Government Insane Hospital. Skilled in the art of deception, of pleasing personal address, educated at our own university; this man, becoming dissatisfied with his history and the rugged realities of his every day life, built up for himself a place of national promi- nence, and secured an entree into the best society of the two continents-all this upon a basis wholly false and imaginary. With T. C. Crawford, who lately detailed the life of our hero in a vivid manner, we shall call this man H The Colonelf, In 1867, smooth-faced and mannered, distinguished-looking and forty years of age, unheralded and unknown, as a correspondent of a New Orleans newspaper, he entered Washington City. He soon began to adapt himself to circumstances, in dress and manner to conform himself to the society of the national capital. His rare assumption was equaled only by his rarer dignity and reserve of manner. Before long he selected the part he wished to play, and began to ape the manners of the Southern brigadier. A voluminous reader from boyhood, and of a receptive mind, he had thoroughly informed himself on military matters, and ere long, could give the best known Southern military leaders pointers on battles 23,0 they themselves had fought. His descriptions of engagements, in which he had participated, were so much more dramatic, and so much more true to life than the truth itself, that real veterans could not afford to dispute with this mili- tary genius, and retired in confusion when this hero of forty battles took the floor. Yet this imaginative genius, this artist in picturesque fabrication had never seen the South until after the civil war. He was born and reared in Peru, Indi- ana. He spent some time at Asbury University. He tried to study law, but absorbed more French novels than volumes of Blackstone or of the Indiana statutes. It has been stated by those who knew him in his Indiana days, that so great was his faculty in absorbing books that he could give a fairly good account of a volume after a half hours hasty perusal. As a misrepresentation- ist, he acctquired fame in his native village. He soon found the town too slow and drifted southward. He landed in New Orleans after an adventurous trip, and, on assuring newspaper men there of his wide experience as a journalist, he was sent as correspondent by the leading Democratic paper of New Orleans, to Washington city. The Colonel did not confide the story of his birth and rearing to the people of Washington. According to a charming story of his own concoction he was born in Paris of distinguished parents. He himself was a graduate of the miliv tary school at St. Cyr, had served in the civil war on the Southern side, and in the Austrian war of 1866, where he was wounded in the left leg. This accounted for a rheumatic limp. All this from an individual who had no knowledge of the French language, except what he had gleaned from the pages of French Iiction in the translated form. He became exceedingly popular in Washington society. Had not the Col- onel previously married in New Orleans, and what was worse, had not the story reached Washington, he could have become the husband of any of the great matches of the day in that city. During his second winter the Colonel set himself up as a social mentor to the gilded youth of Washington. His wide experience in the social life of his native Indiana town at a time when tights between the canal boatmen and the townspeople furnished the chief exhilaration of social life, was calculated to make him authority on such matters, and with the dust of the Hoosier State yet clinging to his feet, he now purchased clothing for large numbers of the young men of the national capital. 231 He was Hoyle 0n duels, having killed his man at least a dozen times. There was something so artistic about the Colonel,H says an acquaintance, Hsuch an absence of swagger and such an apparent reluctance to talk about him- self, that few ever dreamed of disputing anything he said. He told his stories modestly and with such a minuteness of detail that it was inconceivable to the average mind that his inventions were mere fantastic lies. In his posing as a hero he captured the heart of the wife of a very distinguished official. Her devotion to the little insignificant man was one of the most inexplicable and notorious facts at Washington at that time. Her death, it is stated, can be directly traced to her unfortunate attachment for this colossal humbug. When the Tilden-Hayes dispute came up, the truthful man from Indiana blazed comet like, I should say meteor like, across the political horizon, and for a time out-dazzled the'fixed stars themselves. He informed the Southern leaders that he was in the confidence of the Northern leaders, to the Northern leaders he claimed to come as the accredited representative of the South. So fully did he gain the confidence of Mr. Lamar and other Southern brigadiers, that he went as the accredited representative of the South to Mr. Hayes in Ohio, and arranged for the agreement under which the Southerners were given control of their State governments, and Mr. Hayes ultimately the presidency. So smooth a citizen was he that he soon passed to and fro as the representative both of the Southern leaders, and of the incoming President of the United States. After inauguration he was naturally a man of infiueuee at the White House. He received one of the best civilian appointments in the War Department. The chief desire of his life had been to become a military officer. In a somewhat questionable manner he secured an appointment on the staff of the Governor of Louisiana, and forthwith proceeded to have manufactured such a brilliant uniform that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like the Colonel 0n dress parade. A complaint was laid against him for wearing such a raiment by Colonel Bacon, of Kentucky, on the plea that it brought the uniform of the soldiery into disrepute. The Colonel so readily convinced General Townsend, Colonel Baconts superior, of the fullness of his military knowledge, that the 01d commander not only refused to censure him, but granted him the right to be addressed as Colonel. Shortly after he secured a vacation, and armed with a letter of introduction from General Townsend, and dressed in the gorgeous habiliments of war, he attended the autumn maneuvers of the British army at VVimbIedon, as the ac- 232 credited representative of the Uhited States. During his stay in England he was the personal guest of General Wolsely, the Commander-in-Chief of Eng- land's armies, Who was afterwards it heard to compliment the correct knowledge and rare modesty of this officer of the United States. But Colonel Bacon, upon the return of our Colonel from his triumphal European tour, persisted in his attempts to embarass this harmless deceiver. A roster of Confederate officers was being prepared by the War Department. The Colonel had all along claimed connection with the Confederate army in an official capacity. Colonel Bacon caused the War Department to call on the Colonel for his title and regiment in the Southern service. Promptly he responded that he had been Lieutenant of the Fourth Arkansas Cavalry. The correct roster of that regiment was in the possession of the War Department, and the true owner of the title still lived. Sic periii. Even this disclosure might not have been given wide publicity had he not, by another act, called public attention to himself. At the wedding of a military olheer in St. Iohuis Church, General Sherman and staff were present. The Colonel, accompanied by his uniform, entered the church and marched to a seat, the position of which would easily indicate his membership 011 the staff of Gen- eral Sherman. ;. Next day the facts were reported to the General, with the last link in the chain of evidence complete. It was not charged that the Colonel had acted dis- honestly. It was simply proven that his whole Washington life had been a gigantic prevarieation. He was asked to resign his position in the War Depart- ment, uwhich he did with great regret? says a friend, has it was the first and only time that he had occupied a real position in the world. The Adjutant- General of the army stood by him to the last, and permitted him to resign only after a struggle which did great credit to'the amiable old gentleman's heart. From that on his descent was rapid. Moving eastward he succeeded in ac- eomplishing something which alone would entitle him to national notoriety. He borrowed $800 of a New York editor. At Boston he was entertained at a garden party given in his honor by the editor of a great newspaper. A notice of this event brought out a disclosure which extinguished the last spark of his artificial reputation. ' The Colonel went back to Washington to face the angry sueers of those whom he had so successfully duped. He was too much of a gentleman to take up with the lower grade of society. into which his circumstances would naturally 233 place him, and his life became a lonesome one, giving ample opportunities for painful reminiscence, which gradually undermined his mental faculties. Mr. Crawford draws a sorrowful picture of his present pitiable condition : In the latter days he was really an object of pity. His natural qualifica- tions were all good. He had an alert and far-seeing mind; his powers of de- scription were excellent, and his quiet, unassuming ways had made him very popular. He had been intimate with the best people in Washington, and had occupied the position of one of the best friends of the President. He had dis- creetly farmed out his influence in various directions, and might have arrived at a secure fortune had it not been for his mania to pose as a military officer. He really died after he was dismissed from the War Department. It is only his ghost which has walked the streets of Washington since. He is now gray, pallid and thin; he lives in the humblest quarters; no one ever speaks to him and he never dreams of looking at any one to seek recognition. If there is such a thing as a ghost, he walks the earth to-day, as the departed spirit is sup posed to walk without being able to make its presence known. He suffers the horrors of poverty, of loneliness and despair. His wife and his two children, de- serted by him in his prosperity, are lost to him, as they have never appeared near him during any period of his Washington career. He frequently breaks down mentally, and then some one of the local authorities sends him over to the Government Insane Hospital, where he has a pleasant room and can indulge in his fancies without injuring any one. It is in this place that he will undoubtedly end his days, as his mind is now so shaken that he can be trusted away only for a short time. He becomes helpless and sinks into a state of melancholia, which makes him indifferent to everythingfl 234 TO MY ROOM AT COLLEGE. ITHE EVENING 0F COMMENCEMENT DAYJ Good-by! 0 dear old room of mine, With all the memories divine That cling about thy faded wallse I say good-by, as twilight falls. I say good-by with throbbing heart, And moistened eyes, from which tears start: And trembling lips that try to say, Good-by, before I go away. And thou, dear room, through all these years, Hast known my sorrows, joys and tears, . And all my dreams of what may be Have been unfolded here to thee Deep in my heart thy image lies, Well hidden from the wofldlls cold eyes:- A loved and cherished memory Of days so full of joy to me. As twilight falls. 1 leave my room, Poor, empty place, it is the tomb Of all my college days, and still I love it, and I always will. The night steals on, it darkens fast: And llschool is out for me at last. The first faint stars of evening shinee Good-by, O dear old room of mine, Good-by, O dear old room of mine, With all the memories divine That cling about thy faded wallse I say good-by, as twilight falls. IVVIIJJAM ALFRED HOUGH, ,86. THE CALEN DAR. ii1892-98 September Io.-The MIRAGE Board arrives and school is declared open at once. October N ovember 22.m-Disagreemeut over subject matter of 93,5 MIRAGE. 23.-v-Isham Taylor, editor-in-chief ,93 MIRAGE, sent to I. U. with commission. 24.iSpiking season begins in full blast. zsraMany students attend Presbyterian Church. Sermon fifteen minutes long. Lh-Dr. Cleveland tells stories for two hours and twenty-three minutes. 5.-Aber blacks his shoes. 6.aSells Brothers' circus. Jess johnson loses month's salary to bunco man and heart to tattooed woman. 7.-L0dge and Sears sing duet at Law School. Fire department makes magnifi- cent run to Law School. . IL-Lawyers play shinny. Lockyear breaks his astragulus. 12. Compton attends dorm. reception. I3.hPayue gets locked in the dorm. 15.7Nortou called on Miss Belmet. 16,-Dean Mason lectures. I7.hVVatkins bets $30,000 on Harrison. Field day. 19.7Sorority contract over. Much weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. 2LhColumbia Day D. P. U. watches Ann Arbor practice 011 our boys. See a black streak 011 fie1d$Anu Arbor scores 6. Jewiciett. Turner loses part of his clothing in an aifray with the colored man from Michigan. 23.leost, Lodge and Ritter. 24.hDr. Buckley lectures. Dr. Bassett puts in a word edgeways with disastrous resultsi 275397 and ,98 scrap over class colors. 28.-A-G. R. Hill treats Alpha Phi to five cents worth of peanuts. 29.--B100n1i11gt011 forfeits game to DePauw. First eleven beats second 90-0, 31r-Chestuut concert and halloweieu party October I. Prep. professors pick putty from key holes. Firm of Lodge Eu Sears quit boarding at Sewellis. Not appreciated. 2:70116 of Normanis towels falls and breaks. 6.hDr. John lectures. 7.77A11 but infants; go home to vote. 236 November 8.-First snow falls on vanquished Republicans, IL-vPhi Mu Epsilon born. I24 D. P. U. and Butler play a draw game. Much kicking at Greencastle. I4. Democratic students jollify, 15.-Ca111paigu. 32-11 P.-O. December I. Sager banquets Delta Chis. 2. T11eo1ogician removes canine from the chapel. 3. Prep. eleven plays Plainfleld I6-16. 5.-George Brown threatens to shoot ghosts. 6.-Theologues have rebellion at Florence Hall. XVes'Lon still in it. I I.-Fu11 house at sacred concert. 13,-Record faction meets to lay pipes against MIRAGE. 14.-Raise iu contingent fees announced. No applause. 15.- 94 ladies loyally and royally entertain ,94 boys. I6.--Prof. Norman treats zoology class to apples. I7. Christmas holidays begin. Jo Wright remains to work on nPhilosophy of Wealth. 20. Three men in post-oH-ice at 6 P. M. January 4.F-Thetas errect chapter house 011 Indiana street. Everybody goes to class meeting, and sleighs in demand. 6,7! 94 kidnaps Burliughame. Action for petit larceny. 7.7171: Manning discovers rendezvous of tramps in Minole barn. Voted a tin medal by Greencastle Council. 94 suspends Hag. . 14. - 95 displays Coat-of-arms during chapel. , 16.4Parr attends Alpha Phi open meeting. Coasting parties popular. 17.-Fouudery and benefactors' holiday. 18.iRitter goes to law class. 2 5.-Dean Mason takes partner. 26,-Paper war begun. Subject of discussion: HThe Wind Storm in Meharry Hall.H 28.- Oratorica1 class primaries. February Io.-Had1ey takes local contest. I3. -Ath16tiC concert. The Fall Up and Tumble Down Minstrel Company makes its initial appearance. 14. D0tey gets comic valentine. , 15. Ehrman gets insulted at Class meeting. In search of blood with a lantern and a pitch-fork. IS.-4Wr. Harry McCabe Dowling, of New Albany Ind., and Mr. James Ulysses Turner, of VanBuren, Ark, candidates for sergcaut-at-arms of Senior Class. Close vote Dow1ing wins by three. 20. Athletic election. Female suffrage exemplified. 22.--Georg6s birthday. Class scraps. 23:41. Ritter nominates Gantz for Sophomore Class president. 237 March gePau Hellenic, Laundry bags thick. IorvHadley wins State. Of Course. II.-Lega1 Holiday. 14.eP2m Thugaterian. Phi Delta Theta initiates Purdue Chapter. I8.eProf. Kraft makes mash 011 woman on train to Indianapolis. She turns out to be crazy, but persists on riding to Indianapolis 011 the same seat. 20.7-The Siamese twins in town. The law school assists in the services. 26.7AWatkins wears his base-ball suit to church. 27.--Theta district convention opens. Royse so happy he canit speak. 31.-J94 gets the beneiit of some remarks in chapel. April. L-The last of the Annual copy goes to Indianapolis ....C63.... ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. The MIRAGE feels under obligations to all of the many persons who have given us cheerful assistance in the work of collecting material for this Annual. Special acknowledgment, however, is due to several who have rendered us invaluable service. Among these are the following: Prof. Walter H. Jones, whose artistic work and contribution of songs, forms a most attractive feature in this volume. His work was done without com- pensation. . Dr. George L. Curtiss, for assiStance in securing historial data, and other services. Prof. C. L. VanCleave, of Troy, Ohio, for the donation of forty Annuals from various colleges, as a means of assistance in the work. Dr J. C. Ridpath, President John, Mrs. Mansfield and C01. James R. Weaver have also done us favors, which we wish to acknowledge. 238 6 655 m 65' wk W tcrcst he hclcl on W'bg V f9 . .77' .,,!,$ , , . 5 Tale. ' 239 WEWBESPEW THE PATRONAGE OF '. THE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF DEPAUW UNIVERSITY FOR THESE OUR... ADVERTISERS WHOSE TSUBSTANTIALLY MANIFES'I'ED SUPPORT OF A UNIVERSITY ENTER- PRISE ENTITLES THEM TO A .'. .'. CORRESPONDING UNIVERSITY SUPPORT fnsmnn, scnmcnrng ' m: CARPETS AND FURNITURE x DRAPERIES AND WALL PAPER HOUSE DECORATIONS OF ALL KINDS PARQUETTE FLOORING ALDART GLASS Furnishing of Lodge Rooms and Public Halls a Specialty. Eastman, Schleicher 8: Lee, 7 AND 9 EAST WASHINGTON ST.' INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LOUIS H. BRINK. ALBERT C. HOHL. BRINK 6c HOHL, vvwmwMevchani TaYYors, 27 VIRGINIA AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. IX CHAS. COOPER. Q L. COOPER CCDCDDWEK ngQchEK a a a h Have the best single and double drivers in the city. Cabs for weddings and parties on short notice. The best picnic hacks in the city. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR CLASS DRIVES ' Qooper 8 Qooper, NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE. hBlack's Old StandJ Our New Spring Stock of . . . . h Clothing and Mews Furnishings Is by far the most replete in every department of anything ever before brought to this city. All the latest and most popular novelties of the season will be found in the immense stock at the BELL CLOTHING STORE. HLSFHUGH FAIR TACKLE, 5f C9. V. Gv OVERSTREET. 0 F. OVERSTREET. Overstreet 8t Overstreet, raDENTISTs, Williamson Blockl GREENCASTLE, IND. W. S. COX, Attorney at Law, REAL ESTATE and LAND. Over Western Union Telegraph Office, GREENCASTLE. IND. M. J. BECKETT, PRINTER OF THE INDIANA STUDENT, DEPAUW BEMA, DEPAUW RECORD, DEPAUW ERA, And Manufacturer of rho. K. CREDIT COUPONS. P UBLI SHE R The Greencastle Banner Times. $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. $1.25 if not Paid Within Three Months. COLLEGEAND SOCIETY WORK 777 -h-A SPECIALTY- CORNER VINE AND FRANKLIN S'rs., GREENCASTLE, IND. XI Swag GOOdSV BASE BALL and LAWN TENNIS SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCR IPTION FISHING TACKLE. Send for Catalogue and Prices. Chas. Mayer 8: C0. 29 and 31 '7. West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. m FOWL TACKLE, THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGQ di ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. ham 4 ROUTE The favorite route to New York, Boston, Eastern and Western points. Trains are un- surpassed in comforts, and make connections in union depots with roads diverging from the four big cities. It is also properly the ulorlcfs Fair Route Its trains pass along the lake front on ele- vated tracks and deliver passengers at the entrance gates of the Worlds Fair. BEFORE TAKING A TRIP, CALL ON F. P. HUESTIS, AGENT, D. B. MARTIN. GREENCASTLE, IND. G. P. dz T. A. XIII Twenty-Five MillionPeople GREAT WORLDS 'EXPOSITION .. IN 1893 9 10THS OF THIS NUMBER WILL BOTH HEAR AND SEE THE CELEBRATED AAAAA $K? $4? gCONOVER , THE ONLY STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE PIANO MANUFACTURED IN THE WORLDS-FAIR CITY. We also PURCHASE and pay for more Medium Grade Pianos DIRECT from the manufacturers than ANY other 31111 in the United States. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN COMPANY, SOLE FACTORS. Wholesale and Retail Warerooms: 215 WABASH AVE, CHICAGO. XIV THiEOBEh STANDS HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE ALL COMPETITION D. u. IN THE-- Fine Clothing, Tailoring, Hats, Caps and Gentsl Furnishing Goods Trade, l . l . cg GREEHGASTLE LATEST STYLES AND LOW PRICES ALWAYS PREVNL. F. A. HAYS, Prop. xlv ' x ,lel . . . . . Rlchmond Stra1ght Cut Glob Clgarettes. Cigarette smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will 13nd this brand superior to all others. lchmond Straight Gut; Cigarettes are . made fromghleabriglfntgst, delicately liavorcliif1 and highelsg cost 0 Lea rown in Virginia. l is ist e o n and original brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes and IHE FUTURE OF DELSARTE' was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of imitations, and observe that the firm name as below is stamped on the package. ALLEN a GINTER, Manufacturers, ; RICHMONDRVA. XV .3me Lawswmmmmw 33:wa .bmmrwi $23.30 533$ $53.. .donFf; .uE , 355523 .23? ju?u.2.wa ,mmegm coszEE 35; Lou .mEm: Em. $5 mgwmmw..mwsg:8x, ngjzmw . E :9.me E$ so 2.0 82mg Egm .rsow NE a? muggy immafmg ME :3 Odfu.m v hm .8: 85-5 izgzaijsmsiE DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. $160 COMPRISINGkW , WA f-ia ASBURY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, SCHOOL OF LAW, SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS, SCHOOL OF MUSIC, SCHOOL OF ART AND GREENCASTLE PREPARATORV SCHOOL. $k Send for statement of courses offered in the Summer School. Catalogue F ree. J. P. D. JOHN, President. W. F. SWAHLEN, Secretary. - xvn A. G. SPALDING c3: BROS. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. BASE-BALL AND LAWN TENNIS SPECIALTIES. XNORLDE HEADQUARTERS FORW ATHLETIC GOODS SHAKER SWEATERS, JERSEYS, GYMNASIUM SHOES, FISHING TACKLE, BOXING GLOVES, ETC. MAKERS m: GYMNASIUM APPARATUS AND OUT-DOOR SPORTS Cledenda BICYCIBS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SEN D FOR OAthLOGU E. A. G. SPALDING 8c BRCyS, CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. At the Palace Cafe THE PALACE 111a11ufactures, for daily use, You can get, any day, Candies, the best skill can produce, The things that are best . Com risin confections of ever line For your 'tput-ln bay. p g y t Including domestic and imported, fine. When you are cold And want to warm up, He will supply all who come 3mg tatkth? Rtestaurant With candies, cakes, ice-cream and gum. u a e 1115 a cup . , . . Of hot chocolate, 1e1110 or soda. He Wlll serVe you a banquet, w1th sklll and grace, When you are warm At your home or his, 14 Washington And want to cool of, Place. Ascend with your lady XPdtO i316 19ft: We all know very well, without much ado, Ogle. 32x72: fffvfriam That whenever we want anything to chew With drinks to match, It; is to be found on the South side of the That cool to the shoe. Square At the Palace Cafe, Merryweather, Proprietor. xvm 0 L. L. LEWIS, THE SHOE MAN. Tm; PLACE TO BUY YOUR 41- -:- FINE SHOES. CENTRAL BANK BUILDING, SO UTH SIDE SQUARE. J. R. LEATHERMAN, M. D., :Physician and Surgeon ROOMS 2, 3, 4 AND 5 ALLEN BLOCK, GREENCASTLE, IND, S. HOPWOOUS IS THE PLACE FOR BOOKS, STATIONERY, ARTISTS MATERIALS, SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, TOYS, ETC, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. . XIX F. G. GILMORE, College, Class and Fraternity Ribbons LADIES' FURNISHINGS, KID GLOVES, MITTS, gg FANS, NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS, Washington Street, Greencastle, Ind. PUT U1???- The Commercial Hotel STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS R. S. HALL, PROPRIETOR, COR. JACKSON AND WALNUT. 1 r, 1111. 1 1101,11 14164121; V, K Ily THE WAY SISTER COLLEGES GO TO BLOOMINGTON TO PLAY BALL. J. F. NEWMAN, MANUFACTURER UP vFraternity Badges Buttons, Rings and Other Jawelry. BEST QUALITY. FINEST FINISH. SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. J. F. NEWMAN, 19 John St, New York. eTH 122 Univarsity Music Store. FRED ROUS, Manager. ++ FOREIGN AND AMERICAN SHEET MUSIC AND Musical Literature. ++ GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. U. S. A. XX N. n RUCKLE, PREGIDENY. PHILIP F. IGOE, VICEAPRESY. t mus. BAKEKRAHDOLI'H a LITHOGKAPH m . Enqxnvmq C2. 28, 30 and 32 West Maryland Sh, xvv- INDIANAPOLIS, IND. T. o. onus, SECREYARY - - - .- A SPECIALTY OF - - - ' . fine JBooh printing, catalogues, annuals, Etc. First-Class Illustrations executed by the line Etch and Haif-Tone Processes or on Wood ...... Designs and Drawings by Firstrclass Artists. HIGH GRADE PRINTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WFTW- For samples of our work, see this book and ILLUSTRATED INDYANAPOLXS. t .. . DOTEY'S DREAM OF HEAVEN. GEO. W. BURNHAM, MANAGING PARTNER. Geo. W. Burnham 6L 00., Grand Opera House Bulldlng. 75 N PENNSYLVANIA Sm INDIANAPOLIS, INDV TELEIPHONE 842. CONFECTIONERY. ICE CREAMS. ICES. BUFFET LUNCHES. CATERING LIMITED. Dr. F.rH. LAMMERS, Rooms 1, 2 and 3 over Central Nat'l Bank, GREENCASTLE, IND. D. MONTANI. Hana. Guv MONTANI, Leader, V l'ull'n. P MONTANL Flutz'sl. Montani Bros.' Orchestra, 170 NORTH ALABAMA Sr, INDIANAPOLIS,IND. MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Private Parties, Receptions, Weddings and Conuneuccments a Specialty. I. V. PRESTON. Manufacturer of CHOICE CANDIES FINE ICE CREAMS AND ICES For Receptions and Weddings 21 Specialty. 718 Wabash Avenue, pr. Terre Haute HouseJ Telephone 236. TERRE HAUTE, IND. FRATERNITY PINS, JEWELS, ETC. : : We have added to our variety of attractive novelties in fraternity jewelrLa beautiful ,assarlment of link butgous, scarf w : watch charms. pins, etc. These : are attractixjely mounted in Ru; bies, Sapphires,and Diamondsjg : L$ - prices ranging from $5 to $50.00. - We can suggest nothing more x appropriate for members of fra- - 7 M - ternities. We would further re- x mind them of our large assort- - M ul ment of silverware amylr novelties : suitable for gifts of all descrip- ., K tions. - SIMONS BRO. 81 00., MG and GM! Chestnut St., 6 and 6l3 Sansom St, 'PHILADELPHIA. X. THE SPIRIT OF '93. XXl TUDENTS, leave your Watches and Clocks with H. S. WERNEKE, :Wf:Watch Maker and Jeweler ONE DOOR EAST OF PUST-UFPIUB. v The Denison H0191 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE SCHOOL OF LAW AT COOK dz WHITRYiS CIRCUS. The Largest and Best Appointed Hotel in Indiana. Headquarters for College Reunions and Associations. A Modern and Strictly First Class Hotel in Every Respect. T, J. CULLFN, MANAGER. w1114111me :e BARTOW' WILL STILL BE IN IT. The CAPITAL LAUNDRY, of Indianapolis, will be represented at the same old stand next year. All the 01d students know the merits of this Laundry. New students will do well to speak to Bartow before pledging their trade. Four Large Bath Tubs at Laundry office. Special rates to Laundry customers. Laundry Bags furnished free. Three shipments per Week. Laundry called for and delivered promptly. T15 East Walnut St. XXII K ' $g KERR GAthRY Greupw and Peasing A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALL WORK FlRST-CLASS F. N. HUNTON, Operator, OVER THE POST-OFFICE. XXIII INCREASED SPEEDANDD ANYTENNIS PLAYERWILL APPRECIATE THIS DRIVING POWE R. FRAME OF CHOICEST AS - sag g HTEAVI LYl REI IEIHIEQPCED VE E THROA H N i Y L R L HANDLE AND BUHIGHLYPOLMAHOGANWI Wslscnaws N v TWINEWRAPPED HANIDLEMAKING THE EAISIESTAND MOST EF ETN GRIP OBTAINABLE THE TUXEDo ISc BUILTFORTHE NEEDES OF THE TENNIS EXPERTAND FOR HARD PLAY. E. I. HORSMAN 34I BROADWAY, Barlermann Brnfs florists, 37 T0 4-3. ,-3 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., Indianapolis, Ind. XXIV H. P. WASSON 6; C0,, nb- 7-W x7win -INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LADIES' OUTFITTEKS . . Ladies' Ready Made Wool Dresses from $3.75 each up to $25.00. Few dresymakers can make them as well or so stylish. Ourmillinery DQpartmqqt an an Is the finest in the state, and on account of our great sales we are enabled to make the lowest prices Dress-makiog Department -:- -:. We now have three DressiMakiug Departments, where you can have any style gown you may de- sire. This season we have employed a man dress- maker for tailor-made suits and wraps. XVill send samples of silks and dress goods by mail on application. nilen EEEEEEg 'MNw'y KEEP A ONE-PRICED STORE Carry fully twice the stock found in any other store, . enabling you to get what is I wanted with little trouble at correct prices DRY GOODS E9 GARPEIS AND A-- I ' A$boe Eepartment Equal to City stores, where will be found goods from most reliable makers. SHOW 'EM THE STRENGTH OF THE LAW. XXV