DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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Corporation. - imam. First elected. Term expires. First 1875 BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., St. Louis, Mo., 1895. 1887 1878 1eHON. THOMAS B. BEDDING, A. 111., Ph. 11., Newcastle, 1896. 1888 1880 W ILLIAM NEWKIRK, Connersville, 1895. 1888 1881 HON. CLEM STUDEBAKER, South Bend, 1896. 1889 1883 HON. CHAS. C. BINKLEY, Richmond, 1895. 1892 1883 HON. Cr. C. MOORE, A. 11., Greencastle, 1895. 1892 18851 JAS. W. GREENE, D. D., Crawfordsville, 1896. 1893 1885'; CHARLES F. GOODWIN, A. M., Brookville, 1897. 1894 1887 RICHARD S. TENNANT, A. M.,Terre Haute, 1896. 1894 1887 NEWLAND T. D19 PAUW, A. 11., New Albany, 1896. 1894: 1887 JOHN E. IGLEIIART, A. 91., Evansville, 1897. Qgisifors. Enamel Qionhtencc. REV. VVILIJAM B. COLLINS7 . REV. JOHN E. STEELE, A.11., D. D., . . Bloomington. QIoth 3nb1ana tonferencc. REV. SOMERVILLE LIGHT, A. M.7 S. T. B., . . . . Warsaw. REV. MITCHELL S. MARBLE, A. 111., Fort Wayne. New Albany. elected. W. R. HALSTEAD, A. MI, D. D.,1Evansville, JONATHAN BIRCH, A. M., Greencastle, . CHAS. W. DE PAUW7 A. M., New Albany, HENRY J. TALBOTT, A. 11., D. D. New Albany, . REV. J. H. .Dommmela, A. M., Seymour, J . H. CISSELL, D. D.,Lafayett0, CHAS. G. HUDSON, D. D., Elkhart, W. D. PARR, A. 31., D. D.,K0k01no, G. L. CURTIS, A. M., D. D., Columbus, REV. E. B. ROWLS, A. M., Indianapolis, morwwesf Jubicma Conference. REV. WM. H. HICKMAN, D. D., REV. GEO. W. SWITZER, A. M., . REV. DELOS M. W000, A. 11., goufBeasf Jubimxa Conference. REV. REUBEN H. MOORE, S. T. B., REV Officers. BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN D. D. LL. D. 3 1 NEWLAND T. DE PALIW, A. M. President , President pm tmnpom, X'lmcear-Jml. Secretary, Trea . ROBERT ROBERTS, D. D., surer, . JOHN Poucmm, Term expires. 1895. 1897. 1885. 1897. 1895. 1896. 1896. 18.97. 1897. 1897 . Terre Haute. Brazil. Groencastle. Charlestown . Indian apolis. GEORGE M. CURTIS, A. M., D. D. A. M., D. D.

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Properly following a comment on the Future of Athletics, is the long discussed subject of a new Athletic Park. Nothing can give athletics so great an impetus as this. The plan appears, at present, to he nearer realization than ever before. The promoters of the project are deserving of every encouragement and highest praise. In this brief comment upon University life, we desire to say a word to those with whom we may appear to have taken undue freedom. If your name is mentioned do not suppose that any one individual is the cause, or is weponsiblc for it. The Board reviewed all MS.bef01'e it was sent to press and gave approval to it. Therefore bear calmly any grievance you may have and consider that the Board is solicitous for your welfare. We believe that it is unnecessary to devote any lengthy editorial to a presentation of the features of the book. However, we claim it decided improvement over all former Miruges in literature, art, novelty, 11100haniea1design end a complete and fair representation of the University. To our friends, outside the Board, who have kindly rendered assistance in the work, we wish to extend our sincere thanks. Owing to limited space, we were compelled to omit articles intended for publication. It was with much regret that we were unable to carry out our original purpose in regard to the Departments. Those engaged in this kind of an enterprise will encounter disappointments where least expected. We are no exception to the rule. Hence the Departments were omitted contrary to the wishes of the Board. That the Annual shall prove beneficial to the Alumni, Faculty and Student body, at once calling into activity m ore love and interest for the Alma, Mater, and that it shall be a memoir of our college days, is the earnest desire of x THE EDITORS. 11

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