DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1897 volume:

-.fx -at.. ,f: s ' 5 0 You are mvnea to visit The Largest Waggn and Q31- xii Q . s O l T.-E, . rlagc Manufactory in the Worldfi Where 5o,ooo Studebaker vehicles are turned out annually, and note the processs of manufacture from the selection 4 S of the crude materials to the finished product. .wel Home OF. THE IZZER BUGGIES THE STUDEBAKER WAGON WORKS Th .- e tract on which the buildings are located is thirty acres in extentg including lumber yards, dry sheds, etc., ninety-tive acres. Devoted to the manufacture of light and heavy spring wagons, farm wagons, and wagons of all kinds for city or country useg also street and railway track sprinkling wagons, and tank wagons for hauling watery especially for farm use. THE STUDEBAKER CARRIAGE WORKS, South Bencljare separate and distinct from the wagon works, and are handsome in appearance and imposing as to dimensions. f THE STUDEBAKER CARRIAGE FACTORY, Chicago, is located on the lake front, situate next the Auditorium It ' one of the notable buildings of the westem metro li l . is po s. t has a frontage of xov feet, depth mv feet, and height eight stories. Devoted to the manufacture and display of the finest ood ' ' ' Studebaker Bros. g s in the carriage lme. ' . Mfg. co., South Bend,1naQ, U. s. A. 4 ,-ff .1.E,z -' :- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAlAll44l4lAA4-114444414 A HARNESS DEPARTMENT. We have also the largest and best equipped Har- E ness Factory in the West, where we make every E variety of Plain and Fancy Harness known to the trade. Our workmen are skilled harness makers, 1 and all materials are carefully selected by an ex- 3 perienced Harness-maker. Write for our illus- ' trated catalogue and prices. STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. C0. V Q 'a 's S C HQ K YJ? ,f , . ' 3.1 i t , N ., , 3 K z . I v' .. .l r N il - -- . i P' I ,- ls 1 char acteristic of every person with public spirit With 1 helping hand and a good of our city shall he foremost in the land. btudents Ind Ill other men who would be becomingly dressed are in- vited to Inspect the importations of Suitinqs and Pintaloon Stuffs just received for Sprinv and Summer. The prices also lre in keeping with eco- nomicil timcs CANNON 86 SANDY y 22 E. Washington Street 'local llbrlbe . . . '61T . fr-55 Y' ' x . . . ' '. im: I Y . 4 l L. t . a Q , ' ' 1 - 1 I-ig '. . . , , word? all are desirous that the college Iliff l N ' 2 .2 'f fins. - - . , ig 3 X.,-JW 5 I , , . , I P L c 11131: I 'gk ra IX.: iii Ii L 2 Q ly! 'JE U Z A . I I , tif f fw . I' .4 .I .ffm ,.....rr.., .,.. U1 un ? GREENCASTLE. lN D. LT IS RUDE TO POINI Furnishin and Hat Y' t WE POINT WITH PRIDE , g e T0 OUR . Department Our line of high-class furnishings receives more careful attention than any other line in our store. SUPERB is the word that most tittingly describes our large assortment of novelties which .l-. are always in strict accordance with the latest dictates of fashion. I TRY Us lf you have not been a customer come and learn of the welfare, satisfaction and . good feeling of our regular patrons. I V THE BELL gf CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS N orthwcstcrn UniVcrsityfMcdical School QCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE., 4 N, HIS institution gave the first graded course of medical instruction in America. its high standards have always been maintained. This has limited the number of students, which has been of decided advantage to them. The regular course is now four years. The college occupies new buildings built expressly for its use. The laboratories are modern, and Chemistry and Phys- iology are taught by men whose time is given wholly to that work. The arrangement of clinics is original with this college, and the clinical opportunity offered each student is not equaled elsewhere. Over 20,000 cases were treated in the college dispensary last year, and our students are admitted at Nlercy, St. Luke's and Wesley hospitals. For circulars address the Secretary, DR. FRANK BILLINGS, 235 snare Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Cooper Bros. ibgigigififififigii Hardware Co. DEALERS IN,l W. H. HARRISON, General Hardware, GROCER Fine Cutlery, V , , ,.,, .,,, ,, . i ....WEST SIDE OF SQUAREN.. 5' Bicycles and ' 9 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS CLUBS. Bicycle S1ll1d1'iCS. Norrhwest Corner Square, Greencastle, Ind. Chicago Hom opathiclvlcdical fxllollcgc THE LEADING COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY. OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL. 'llqew GOIICQC 'II905-Dltal GREAT HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE DISTRICT or Gvoentpejfirst ipear, 1896e97. ADVANTAGEOUSLY LOCATED IN THE MIDST OF THE THE CITY OF CHICAGO . . . . . . . New and completely equipped Scientific Laboratories, Graded Curriculum, Unsur assed Hospital facilities, Large Clinics, Thorough and Practical Instruction in every Department ofp Medicine and Surgery, Graduates of University Science Courses admitted to Advanced Standing, Regular session be- gins September 22, 1896. Announcement and catalogue sent on application. JOHN R. KIPPAX, M. D., LL. B, Secretary, - 3154- Indiana Avenue, Chicago. 37 mfnmon s.JIccAnn's : gl -P 7 Broadway, Cor. Locust I 'C it as rfClassPinS,Medz1ls i I ' c If . Q AND Badges 'ir Allourwork ls from orig- gx 1 jr- - iimldesignsmadebyour ' E - own Artists who will de- .1-lj.: sign Troghles, Medals, ' A Badges, lass Pinsnnd . Rings In accordance with your own suggestions. 0ur Artists and Engravers Have no superiors ln the world 5 for artistic ability and execution. '1 We design and suitably engrave Testimonials.Prizes or Trophies for any occasion. COIRISPQNDINCI INVITID. Gold Class Pins, 52.50 to 555.00 Gold Class Rings.f53.ooto?61o.oo Silver Class Pins, Since to 552.50 I FINE STATIONERY. Writcfor special book of culling cards and class iwvitatiurz and 'lUfllfIIg' papers. I ' lllcrmodtiJiiccaril'.IcivelryC0. 6 ' I I .QSLQJ Broadway. Cor. Locust ' tx' . I1 Q dmv ::::.s1Y.:... sr.Lou1s,mo. ,WNMWNWWVWWNM ipcmben Cfroe. Drcliestra N. Il5 YIRUSIC Furnished from the Harp and Violin upwards. Our music is always abreast of the times and is the latest music for Qances, Qanyueis, Concerts, .7:'ecep!1'on.x', Openhzys, Wig commencemenis, isx- 610. B.-Orchestra in full dress, if desired. Special prices for series of engage- ments. iii? PANDEN BROS. West New York St., Indianapolis. Zbfze Caoffege of .yafzyszbzkzns and Jzzryeons of Cahlbfll-Q0 This college gave twenty scholarships last year to men having superior qualifications in Chem- istry and Biology and the Bachelor's degree. Each scholarship was one hundred dollars, being the fees for one year. .........gssfm Br. Qlgaparb i5ofmes, Qenefian fguifbing, Cliicago. fp ,wx p .1eHahnemann..... ,ily B, - ,:.r Medical College and l'l0SpllEll l I EE ! l53 Il OFICWCAGO- :V ln, GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURSES V gl, Ili.. 5. - E: A ' ' ' ADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING. W' 'L' A W . The Largest Homeopathic College and Hospital rnuNrwHemm.uuIIai.e. I3 II c Ia' in the world. NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGS. ERECTED AT A COST OF S150.000.00. MAGNIFICENTLY EQUIPPED AND FURNISHED. The Thlrty-seventh Annual Session opens September xoth. 1896. Clinical and dissecting material ln abundance. Large, well equipped laboratories, museum. library. reading room, smoking room, ladles' waiting room and cafe. Steam heat and electric lights. For announcement and further particulars. address JOS. D. COBB, M. D., Registrar, 3:56 lndlana Avenue TlIe new Hospital has been completed and opened for the treatment of all klnds of general and special diseases. Capacity, 225 beds, 50 prlvate rooms. warmed by steam and open tlre places, lighted by electrlclty, with elevators, annun- clators, a thorough kltchen and laundry outtlt, and all the comforts of a Hrst-class hotel. The most sklllful treatment, and the best of nursing and care are furnished ata reasonable rate. Address THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, Groveland Avenue, chicago. IVE LEAD, LET THOSE FOLLOW WHO CAN . aroner O. onfectionerg, Qsters, estacrant and Ice Qam otxse FINE HOME-MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY FINE LINE 0F PLAIN AND FANCY CONFECTIONERIES PUT UP IN UNIQUE STYLE . . . . Parties, Picnics, Wedding Spreads, Banquet and Reception Supplies at Reasonable Rates. Meals Short Orders and Lunch served in best Domestic Fruits Ladies' Dining Parlor on Second Floor. NO, Esmbllslted 1885. Steam Dye Works 501 South Jackson Street, . . . GREENCASTLE, IND. 5' 9 ? 5' Ladies' and Gents' Faded Suits, Overcoats, Wraps, Shawls, etc., cleaned, dyed and re-fin- ished by the LATEST STEAM PROCESS. Binding and Repairing done. Special attention given to Dry and Chemical Cleaning. Good work guaranteed. , BELL BROS., Proprietors is in it in REFERENCES-Elder A. H. Morris, Greencastle. Ind.. First Natlonal Bank. Greencastle, Ind.. Agt. Adams Ex. Co., Greencastle. Incl., Col. C. C. Matson. Ex- Congressman, Greencastle, Ind.. Dr. T. J. Bassett. Prlnclpal Prep. School, De Pnuw Unlversity, I. W. O'Danlels. Cloverdale. Ind., M. J. Beckett, Banner Tlmes, Greencastle. Ind. style. Finest line of Foreign and in the City. 14 W. Washington St ,ugatfr A rln.. W 1KAY8k n l We-rt, J if W - 't-9 L.-t ,nl R :t -Fi 'Hifi' lmPoRTER3 EERATERNITY 3 YP-' jElllELERS BADGES ' ff DETROIT' MICH. sENuFunPmcEusT .iw Q D E L CLOTHING HOUSE QQELIABQE STYLES... gay '1.i1gpQEST STOCK ...., L,Q!!i-'ii-SI. S S fl? RICE? MERCHANT TAILORING A SPECIALTY. 1,ooo PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. WE SAVE YOU FROM K5 TO 5910 ON A SUIT. F. A. HAYS, PROPRIETOR, GREENCASTLE . AS Usual... '.:' W , Our SHOE DEPARTMENT ff th Ai Fwvl very hnest shoei ki g d t a y 7 '1--., price. For style, service and Ht they I are strictly Up to the Limit With any Shoes produced anywhere. S We Want you to see them, and in the I meanwhile don't fo get that o the Most Complete Sto e fo the Purchase of Dry Goods in Greencastle. ALLEN BRGTHERS RON D THE VIIIQFXGE DLIBLISI IED ISV IVIENBEIQS OE THE JUNIOR CIJXSS DE D7-YLIW LINIVEIQSITV GREENCFSTLE, INDIYXNH EIGHTEEN HLINDIQED A NINETY-SIX 'V VGLLIPI E SEVEN TO THE MEMORY OE BISHOP ASBLIRV, WHOSE LINTIIQING EEEOIQTS AND INDEEATIGAIBLE ENTIILISIASM FOSTEIQED THE GEIZM OE EDUCATION IN THE VOLING COMMONWEALTH OE INDIANA, AND MADE POSSIBLE THE PRESENT STATUS OE OLII2 IBELOVED UNIVERSITY, TI-IIS BOOK IS AEEECTIONATELV ' ' DEDICATED Qi M ' 4 I f if fww X 0- Q2 f Q5 XA , ff - Q 9, JJWQW .L K5 fr C4QaZfZ4JJ'ocz,?fffQ. K WW fu .7L, ,4- ,Zbfwfxf ,ynljrqi I .XX fN 9'-Z6-f-ff 4 4 9L4,.,,f,vf4,4zo.,..., A Umm 9 M M4 M U 41'-H hc.. wwe.-:EQ mm! jg I DQDQQ J L .Jf...4i- J ,+V :E I fi X 1 113,132 .. G D 'V i' X Q , Q , D if Q5 KN J x .2-3 EDITOIQIZXL USTOM has fixed upon the classes of' American Universities certain definite a11d prescribed acts for each year of' the college course. The two most important are the publishing of an annual by the Juniors, and the preparation of a Class-Day play by the Seniors. It is in accordance with the former of' these customs that the present Junior class issues the current volume of THE MIRAGE. It has been the aim of the editors to show college life, to point out the relations of the students to each other, to tl1e University, and to the faculty, and to make plain the faults and merits of' the institution as viewed by the student body. The editors have not considered themselves a self'-appointed board of correction, whose duty it is to supervise tl1e general administration of' the University. Neither have they thought it advisable to ignore tl1ose things which the students, generally, consider as detrimental to their best interests. The editors hold that it is the purpose of' an annual to bring about a better understanding between the students on the one side and the faculty, trustees and alumni on the etherg and to this end they have directed their efforts. Many events of importance to the University mark the period that has intervened since the publication of' tl1e '96 MIRAGE. Dr. John, whose merit as a man and scholar is recognized, not only in the University, but throughout this and adjoining states, has seen fit to resign the presidency, itlltl has entered tl1e lecture field. Sorry as the students are to lose the services of Dr. John, yet it is with, if possible, even greater respect and confidence that they turn to his successor, Dr. Gobin. His mild but firm discipline, his enthusiasm in student affairs, his belief in honor, which placed a st-udent's word above circumstantial proof, coupled with his st1'ong administration of the Universityls affairs, have won the love and confidence of every loyal student. Under Dr. Gobin's administration there has been the most complete union of faculty and students that has been seen in the University in a decade. Knowing, as the students do, that they have the coniidence of their president and teachers, they have borne in quiet the irksome rules which a Board of Trustees has imposed upon society and social events at ,De Pauwg rules well iitted to a graded school, but scarcely applicable to men and women with years and ability sufficient to give them' a place as thinkers in the ranks of higher education. We regret that these rules, once banished to the realm of the obsolete, along witl1 the Sunday-afternoon lecture and the text- book recitation, have bee11 disinterred, and, with the addition ot' others still more ancient, again thrust upon us. - . The opposition to athletics, which for years has been shown by a part of our faculty, has almost disappeared, and in its stead has come aid and sympathy, tl1c added impetus of which has againvplaced De Pauw athletics upon a iirm basis. WVe believe that the results of the past season are sufficient to justify the confident assertions of our president that pure aniatcur athletics could be made a success in a university. , As a result ofthe earnest effbrts of Professors Priest and Baker and Mr. Meade, the athletic park, which for many years has been a vision of tl1e future, has at last taken definite shape in McKeen field. This gives us the best athletic park in the state, and when all the ap- purtenances planned are supplied, it will be second to none in the west. The affairs of the athletic management have been taken out of the hands of the old Board of Directors and vested in a board com- posed of faculty, alumni and students. ' Thus all sides are repre- sented, and the students given the beneiit of trained business advice, and an eiiieient check is placed upon over-enthusiasm. We extend our most hearty thanks to those sixty of our loyal alumni who by their kindly gifts made up tl1e deficiency in the ap- propriation and enabled the University to maintain our most excellent Department of Oratory, whose students have brought such honor upon themselves, the department and the institution' Our record in oratory, for this year alone, would place De Pauw above any other institution in the state. Several changes have also taken place in the faculty. Dr. Duval, of the Department of Philosophy, has accepted a call to that chair at Ohio Wesleyan University. Dr. Bigham, of Amherst, Yale and Harvard, has been called to take his place. We regret that Dr. Big- ham, in attempting to re-establish the text-book recitation. so long obsolete here, has created considerable dissatisfaction with the depart- ment. Prof. Underwood, known to the students as a broad and lib- eral man, whose reputation has extended over the whole country, was summarily dropped by tl1e Board of Trustees, without notice, and during his absence from the University. The students must deplore the loss of such a man from among their instructors, especially if the rumor be true that his discharge was based upon misrepresenta- tion, and that by a student and preacher. WVe welcome, in the re- established Department of Biology, Mr. Cook, of Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Mr. Cook has given excellent satisfaction, both in zoology and botany, and following, as he does, such men as Under- wood and Norman, is to be the more congratulated on his success. We regret that the old faction that has so long existed between the Departments of Language and Science is not yet dead, and its detri- mental effeets can be seen by the student body. We also regret that the only honor awarded for studentship has been degraded to a mere reward fbr grades. We hold that such a course tends to produce bookworms, to check college enthusiasm, to make a man a slave in- stead of a master of his work, and to uniit him for a place in the active affairs of life, that it turns out one-sided men, narrow instead of b1'O3Cl, superficial instead of liberally educated. The student life at De Pauw for the last year has been marked by a general fraternalism and non-clannishness scarcely equaled in the history of the University. Only once has the element of faction marred or attempted to mar the success of college enterprises. One thing is to be deplored, however, namely, the increasing frequency of resignations from the fraternities. There seems to be too great haste on the part of many to pledge or initiate a man, and in their eager- ness they forget that dissatisfaction may result. Such action tends to weaken the very elements the fraternity should foster. His oath to his frat, which every initiated fraternity man must give, based as it is upon his sacred honor, can not be broken without a loss of selfirespect. The current year has seen an upward step in the course of the journalism at De Pauw. There can be no doubt that the Weekly 'l is better conducted and more appreciated than was the same publica- tion last year. All journalism needs here to place it on a firm basis is the free election of ofiicers and less regard for the representative system. In accordance with a precedent too long in vogue at De Pauw, every fraternity demands representation, whether that frat has a man that can fill the place or no. The holder of a college office seems to feel that it isthe office that brings him honor, not his action in that office, and that he has equal honor .whether he does that for which he was elected or not. Small as is a college office, there are many each year in which the representative incumbent is as Worth- less and fits as loosely as the spoiled kernel in an English walnut. We fail to understand that code of honor by the rules of which a man can see his colleagues in the enterprise do the work, and then he claim part of the honor for himself and frat. The editors hereby express their thanks to the members of the University, both faculty and students, for the kindly enthusiasm displayed by the majority of their number for our undertaking. We are aware that without their good will and friendly aid what is would not have been. And now as to the book itself. We are aware that we can not please everyone. Our aim, therefore, has been to please the largest number of our patrons. If, in looking over the volume, you iind that which you dislike, before you pass judgment, pleaselask yourself whether you are in the majority or minority and how much you have aided the publication. Then upon the answers to those questions base your judgment as to whether or not your wishes should have been considered or the wishes of some one else. . i Enrrons. pegs? 7' Nl' Rf 1- DE DALIW LINIVEIQSITY CQIQDOIPIYTION TI2LISTIfIiS Term Term Began. Empires. 1875 Bisuoie TIIOMAs BOWMAN, D. D., LL.D., . St. Louis, MO. 1895 1878 +I-1oN.TIIoMAs B. REDDINCI, A. M., Ph. D., . Newcastle 1896 1880 AVILLIAM NEXVICIRK, ESQ-I ' Connersville 1895 1881 HON. GLEN STUDEBARER, . . South Bend 1896 1883 HON. CIIAS. C. BINRLEY, . Richmond 1895 1883 HON. GRANVILLE C. MOORIE, A. M., ' . Greencastle 1895 1885 JAMES W. GREEN, D. D., . Crawfordsville 1896 1885 1CIIARLES F. GOODXVIN, A. M., . Brookville 1897 1887 RICHARD S. TENNANT, A. M., . Terre Haute 1896 1887 NEWLAND T. DE PAUW, A. M., . New Albany 1896 1887 JOHN E. IGLEll'AI!.'I', A. M., . Evansville 1897 1887 WIIILIAAI R. HALSTEAD, A. M., D. D., . Evansville 1895 1888 JONATHAN BIRCH, A. M., . Greencastle 1897 1888 CHAS. W. DE PAUW, A. M., . . New Albany 1895 1889 HENRY J. TALEO'rT, A. M., D. D., Indianapolis 1897 1892 REV. JOIIN H. DODDRIDOE, A. M., Seymour 1895 1892 JOHN H. CISSEL, D. D., . . La Porte 1896 1893 CHARLES G. I'IUDSON, D. D., . Elkhart 1896 1894 WILLIAM D. PARK, A. M., D. D., Kokomo 1897 1894 GEORGE L. CuR'rIss, A. M., D. D., Columbus 1897 1894 REV. EDWARD P. RAWLIS, A. M., Indianapolis 1897 1895 HON. JAMES F. ELLIOT, . . Kokomo 1898 1895 HON. CIIARLES L. PIENRY, Anderson 1898 V ISITO DS INDIANA CONILEIQITNCE ' REV. JOIIN IEMORY STEELE, A. M., D. D., . . . New Albany REV. ROBERT ROB1E1i'l'S, D. D., . . Indianapolis REV. CHARLES E. BAOON, . . Evansville REV. ALBERT HURLsu'ONE, D. D., New Albany REV. JOHN W. DUNCAN, ....... Greensburg NORTH INDIANA CGNIZEIPENCE REV. GEO. W. SIVITZER, A. M., ..... La Fayette REV. DELOSS M. NVOOD, A. M., ..... Greencastle GFIZICEDS OI: THE COIQIJOIPATION NEWLAND T. DE PAUW, A. M., . . New Albany, . . President pro tmnpnru GEORGE L. CUR'rIss, D. D., . . Columbus, Ind., . . Secretary JOIIN POUOIIER, D. D., . . Greencastle, . Treasurer +Died April llth, 1895. iDied January 12th, 1896. THE cinuo IDl2lisloliNT HILIJ-YIPY lei. GOISIN, D. D. iii? HEN the Board of Trustees and visitors were startled last spring at the unexpected resignation of Dr. John as presidmit ofthe University, the important question, Wlio can be found to assume charge of the zulniinistration at this delicate juncture? was answered in the selection ot i Dean Gobin. The wisdom of this course has been clearly proven, and the public, as well as the student body, have abundantly ratilied the action. Changes of administration are nearly always at- tended with some friction and loss, and no one was more aware of the fact than our beloved president, who, in his disposition to prefer the good ot' others to his ow11 ease, accepted tl1e arduous task with con- scientious purpose, courageous devotion and genuine aptitude. llow well he has met expectations is proven by a year of gratifying suc- cess. College spirit has been developed, the expectations of patrons have been realized, and the hopes of our friends for a brighter future have taken a new start. A necessary policy of retrenchment in the expenses of the University occasioned no small solicitude in regard to the effect on instructors, students and outsiders. Happily, these fears are being quelled, and it is now coniidently believed that under the wise, judicious, delightful and able administration of Dr. Gobin the institution will move rapidly on the up-grade, and the improve- ments ot' the next ten years will exceed those ofthe last. Dr. Gobin's election was neither an experiment nor a makeshift. It was the fitting recognition of a worthy son of the University and the auspicious answer to an unprecedented demand. Here is his alumnal record: Minister and Professor, Greencastle, Indiana. - A. B., A. M., D. D., Indiana Asbury University. Born, March 25, 1842, in Terre Haute, 1862-65, three years in Union army, 1869, entered the Northwest Indiana Con- ference. Appointments: 1869, Bainbridge, 1870, Remington and Goodland, 1873, First Church, South Bend, 1876, Trinity, Lafayette, 1879, First Church, South Bend, 1880-86, Robert Stockwell Professor of Greek language and literature, De Pauw University, 1881-86, secretary of faculty, De Pauw University, 1886-90, president Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, 1890, dean School of Theology, 1894, vice-president De Pauw University, Green- castle, Indiana. Married, November 8, 1871, to Miss Florence Orrill, who died December 16, ism. In July, 1895, he was married to Mrs. Clara Leaton Beals, the widow of Professor Harry L. Beals. The parents and family of Dr. Gobin have been very useful and highly respected citizens of Terre Haute, and no native of that city was more popular in his boyhood days than Hillary. Brave fellow as he was, while a mere youth he entered the Union army and was placed in positions of special trust because of his marked integrity. It may also encourage some busy, toiling students to learn that our honored head once served as train boy on the Big Four. By joining the army his college course was postponed, but he graduated with distinction, being faithful and as- siduous, as well as brilliant in recitations, and holding front rank in his associations. He served as pastor while in college, and after- wards iilled some of the leading pulpits in the Northwest Indiana Conference, and was on his second term in South Bend when he was elected Professor of Greek in his Alma Mater. As an instructor he is painstaking, clear and methodical. While students must labor hard to accomplish the work he requires, no one complains that he is severe or exacting. His election as dean of the School of Theology was made tl1e hopeful occasion for friends to contribute for the erection of Florence Hall, and in his administration many a poor fellow has been prac- tically befriended and enabled to continue in study. By his generous management and personal friendship with distinguished people, the University at large has enjoyed extensive and varied courses of lectures and other means of profitable instruction. He is especially happy in presiding on the platform, and by his witty sallies and intuitive pleas- antries puts everybody in good humor. Kindness and courtesy are notable traits in his character. He has never sought distinctions or emoluments for himself, but because of his intrinsic worth he has been trusted and honored. Should he for any reason be taken away from Greencastle, no one would have more people to say that they were deprived of a true friend and Christian brother. Students, in- structors, patrons and citizens, all hope that in these delightful asso- ciations he may continue to preside with his accustomed grace, and conduct the institution to a still higher plane of usefulness and prominence. ,W1F 'r ' if in 'yf.WnWpgffi'fii:ii.iM H'rri lu' 'Lili 4, . 1 A f Ji rflwfi ww W I ll N it s. IDIE ,v' -Qhqx-Iaffka- 'hd Cx 0 2 i 1 1 1 1 1 ? 1 4 5 J . ..... ...4 IZZXCLILTY or THE COLLEGE Ol: LIBEIQZXL ZXIQTS 'S BISIIOI' TIIonIAs BowIIIAN, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor. HII.I.AIw Asnuny GOISIN, A. M., D. D., Acting President. 1 REV. EDWIN POST, A. M., PII. D., George Illztnners Prqfessor Q1' Latin Language and Lilrraturf' PIIILII' SCI-IAEENEII BAIIEII, A. M., M. D., PrQfessor Qf Clzemistry. JAMES RILEY WEAVISIQ, A. M., B. D., Prqfessor qf Political Seiwnwff. RfEV. WILLIAM FI,E'I'cIIEE SWAIILEN, A. M., PII. D., Robert Stockwell I'f'QfL'8-'IOI' qf Greek Language and Literature JosEI'II P. NAYLOR, M. S., Prqfessor of Physics. HENRY BoYEI:'LoNGDEN, A. M., Professor :gf the German Language and l,itera.t1tre. WITIlBUIi VINi7EN'P Bnowr-I, PII. D., PrQfk'ssor qf I'Ilali1ematir's and .'lstronumg. LIEUT. EIIWAIIII MANN LEWIS, U. ' S. A., Prqfessor Qf M'iliI1lry Sc'1'e1m'. ANDREW S'l'EI'lIENSON, PII. D., Prqfesxor Qf History. YVILLIAM Enom' SMYSEII, A. M., l'1'rg'exmr' of Rhetoric and English L'itr'rature. ARTIIUII RAGAN PRIEST, A. M., Imwtructor in Forensics and Orcrtorg. JESSIE .ToIINsoN, PII. B., lmefrucftnr in Latin. MEI.vII.I.E TIIURSTON COOK, A. B., Instructor in Biology. BIINNIE IQERN, Instructor in German. A IEA BLANCIIE XVEAVER, PII. B., Instructor in .l'vI'l'7ZCiL Language and Literature. REV. JOHN BIGIIAM, PII. D, Instructor in Philosopllg. ' 1 - -'ff-7'-5 3 .f'f A, M A .1- 5 V f-'N .' QE. -. mia-J - W 5 f W ' R - A V 1 K, 3 IZYJQCLILTY OI THE SCHOOL OI: MUSIC Prqfvss B1sIIoI' TIIoMAs BowMAN, A. M., LL. D. Clzawwellor. I HII.1,ANx' A. GOBIN, A. M., D. D., .flvkiny Presidenl. BELLE ALIIEIELIA MANSFIIEIID, A. M., TIL. B Dccm. 'I JULIA ALICE DRULEY, Profbssor of Un' Pianoforfc. CAROLINE DU'r'roN RowI.Ex', Profrrssor of the l,'l'll71Qf01'f6 and Harmony. ALIsoN NIARION FERNIE, Professor of Voice Culture. JEAN Conuom Moos, or of Pirmoforte, Pipe-Organ and Advanced Theory ANNA ALLEN SMITH, Instructor on Pianofortc. ADOLPI-I SCI-IELLSCHMIDT, Instructor on Violin and Violonvello. FRANCES HOLLINSIIED, Instructor 'in Voice' Culture. IZZXCLI LTV CF THE DIRT SCHQCL S5 Brsnov Tnoxms BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., Chanrvellor. HILLARY A. Gonm, A. M., D. D., President. BEl.LE AURELIA MANSFIELD, A. M., LLB Dean. NIELLISSA B. GEORGE, Instructor in Art. Llzzm H. GOLDING, Instructor in Art. EMMA S. MATTERN, Instructor in Art. Bxssm Smvrn, Instructor in Art. IT +5 is L f V 1 1 1 , 7 FACULTY OIL THE SCHQOL OI: THECLUGY Brsnov TnoMAs BOWMAN, D. D., LL.D., Ch rrncrllnr. I'III.LARY A. QQOISIN, A. M., D. D., Dum of fha Sf-hool of Theology amd l'ro1?'xsor of JOHN PODCIIER, A. M., D. D., llnrmnn l,T'Qf4'NN1ll' of E.:v'gclic11l Thvoloy 1111 oloquf ll- FRANK SIIHRMAN DI'r'I'o, A. B., S. T. B., jlINll'llI'lfN' in Grwck. FZXCLILTY OF - THE DREPARATOIW SCHOOL ' Brsnov Tnoxms BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D Chancellor. Hn.r.ARv ASBURY Gronm, A. M., D. D, Acting Prcsirivnt. REV. THOMAS J. BAssm 1', A. M., PH. D Principal of Preparatory School. Wrmxua GANDY Aynss, A. M., Instruclor in Lulin. FRANCIS WAIIAND HANAWALT, A. M., Instructor in Nathvmaticx. SEDELIA STARR, A. M., Instructor in English. Wy QSTUQE uws QF TH lg HCJQILIS AND QZLMQB Qmyxmkiz if Mx VRLK nl V xg, - . Q' ,f,'.v ,T ,gg . fi!! L , Myfilaig, xiKW?l'll ' ff I' 'VJ' W' -fL..f' -7 QW 'M J V2 4, ff' ' f Mn, :'-'-7ZfY 1 I - W 'Alf J I X S7 ff fi 2 Z si '46 f' -Z Q! f 'x Z 4 , W 1 gf' I if 76 .K I EI MS L f u fri? fb -If V. ' ' 4' Q ' 1 A25191 1 , 1 ' zbnffigg J T' 'Y E' 3 Mfg' 12, f AX ff .IA Q, N rg S. P 'f ..A XQ,?x,4,, QIQQ Z .1 dficf?-:J Ju 4 IEIVIISEIPS QI: '96 29 O. D. QILL E. S. MEADE LOLA PEY'I'oN PAUL GIIIIIFIRT' FRANK HALL ADA CAMI-RELL BELLE ROBINSON FRANK I. XVALKER ANNA HAYWARIJ XVILL SPARKS JAMES L. GAVIN T. Kuuo GERTRUDE NEAL O'I'To BASYE W. L. LEWIS ELSIE API'I1EGA'l'lE R. S. HENDEILSON GERTRUDII BROVVN D. D. OULLER U. Gr. LEAZENBY V. HELM CIIAS. ICELLER ELIZAIIETII BIAIIAN CAROLINE RIVES HARRY LANGDON R. S. HENDERSON BLANCIIE BASYE A. J. KUYKENIJALL E. BEN.I. RowE FRANK T. TAKAZUGI BLANCIIE XVALTON H. L. LIURRAY L. C. PooR - GEOIEGE E. DEE F. M. LIFE HARRY MITCI-IEII MAICIE CIIAEEEE CIIAS. NEWLIN R. C. NORTON JOHN M. WATIICER W. T. MARLA'I I' ff X N f fb, fi ' , W' fc' Q17 X ' x Q-A A ,vm 1 Q X J , , -ig:?- UQ? h 1 7',f,4,', f ,t s fn VA fl fimllqnvffd ..f-faf. 1 1 1 ' 1, 1 I ,3 f' , MZ f X - sri ' ' f A fa? , J , u ' ,,- . X Q! W NNcwNQ1va'RAM Riff NM XR Q NN 'X -,x 6 fx XX . I xx X X N HISTOIQY OI: '97 QQ? 0? T was September 17,1915. My friend and I were ggi? sitting in the Cincinnati Grand Central, Waiting to con- nect with a west-bound train. We had glanced through r the morning paper Cpublished by a former class-mate A 1 of minej and were entertaining ourselves by Watch- Q2 QQ fi, ing the kaleidoscopic scene of humanity before us. Pray, do look at that distinguished appearing man just enter- ing, exclaimed 1ny friend. I wonder who he is. My attention was thus directed to a gentleman of fine bearing and strangely familiar countenance, to Whom men were dofling their hats respectfully, and whom the officials treated with marked deference. Evidently,', said I, 'he is no ordinary manfl A bright looking youth and maiden accompanied him, and his orders to the ticket agent Were, f'Three first-class tickets to Greencastle, Indiana, please. Well, said I, this is interesting. We are to take the same train. Let us find seats near them. I dare say the gentleman is taking his son and daughter there to attend Dc Pauw Universityf, In a few moments our train was announced, and we followed the trio into the palace car, securing seats just behind them. The young people busied themselves for a time with their surroundings and the objects of interest seen from the windows. Then the daughter said: 4' Papa, won't you tell us something about your days at De Pauw? Of course, you have told some things, but now that We are going there ourselves We would like to hear the whole story, Wouldnlt we, Paul? 'I Yes, indeed! Begin with Junior Prep. and take us clear through before we get to Greencastle, was tl1e enthusiastic reply. Thus entreated, the gentleman leaned back in his seat and began: Well, my dears, I look back over the days spent in old De Pauw as among the brightest of my life. I belonged to a rousing class, the strongest that was ever in the University, and one Whose graduation the faculty and trustees viewed with mingled pride and sadness. Pride, because of the record we had made and because of the fame we would win for De Pauw. P Sadness, because we had outgrown Alma Mater's arms. N o longer would our buoyant spirits gladden her heart, our joy- ous yells inspire the faculty, nor our exam plc of obedience and industry shed its benign influence over lower classmen. The world is familiar with the names of the class, not one of whom but has attained to some position of wide influence. There are authors, philosophers, scientists and divines of world-wide reputation. One, as you know, is new president of the United States, another was the first minister to the Cuban republic. One has discovered the South Pole, with its vast gold fields, another has found, on an island in the Pacific, the 'missing link, for which science searched so long. Another has in- vented a system of signals by which he communicates, with the in- habitants of Mars, and yet another controls the 'argosies of magic sails' which 'fill the heavens with commerce' A ' K' But, enough! You asked me about our college days. It was a large, green and noisy class that entered Prep. in 1890. The other classes laughed at us, the professors groaned by reason of us. ' But little cared we. It soon became manifest that we were all addicted to the use of class spirit, and always carried a liberal supply with us. Even yet wherever a Boom-a-lacka's found there much class spirit doth abound. It made us both loyal and boisterous, patriotic and pugnacious. For instance, soon after we entered, a ,96 man wrote on the Prep. blackboard, U97 ecvclcwnat multum, sed facit nikilf He was afraid to put it in English, but We, aided by Collar and Danniell, con- cluded that We had been insulted, and grew righteously indignant thereat. One of our big boys pitched into the '96 fellow and whipped him for his impudence, and even tl1e girls said it was just. '96 always was conceited, but we took the wind out of her sails when we played a foot-ball game with her and demonstrated that it was she who tfbcit nihilf Our girls attended the game en, masse, and, despite tl1e rain-drops that splashed 011 their new fall hats, were as enthusiastic as the boys. In the spring our braves met '95's warriors on the base ball battle-iield, and sent them wailing to their wigwams. 4' We had great times at our class meetings. We held the lirst one soon after we entered school. Some '95 boys, thinking, no doubt, that we were not old enough to know how to conduct a class meeting, were P1'GSC11'D to offer advice. But we assured them that we knew our own business, and gently removed them from the room. There was one fellow in the class so big and pretty and innocent that we called him Baby B. We boys persuaded him that he must be initiated in order to be a member of the class. We put him through the process with the result that Baby wasn't able to be in school for sev- eral days. We organized a literary society-tl1e Philadelphian-under whose care embryo orators, poets and debaters developed. The next year we held union meetings with the '96 and '98 societies, and our members eclipsed them all. Such logical and convincing argument, such strains of eloquence, pathos and wisdom as issued from our precious lips brought tears of hope even to Dr. Bassett's eyes. As he wiped them away he was heard to say: 'Some good thing will yet come out of '97 .' And it did. The young orators our society had developed began to clamor for a larger place in which to expand their lungs, and we were driven to organize the iirst Prep. Oratorical As- sociation. Qlt still exists and has done much to advance De Pauw oratoryj. Annual contests were held in Meharry Hall, and our men acquitted themselves like veritable giants. '96's jealous slurs and slights were not forgotten by us, and we lost no opportunity to ex- press our dislike for her. VVhile we were still middles we burned her in effigy on the college campus. The little fZippy Zaps' ran back to Prep. and drew on the board a hideous being with moss on his back and feathers in his mouth, and gave him' the name of our class president. Our girls, dear, loyal hearts, rubbed out the cari- cature with their handkerchiefs. 4' The next year Prep. was rid of '96. We moved over into her seats and lorded it over the '98s and '99s. That year we published the De Pauw Era-the first paper ever issued by the Preparatory School. It was an excellent paper, but when l9T, with her push and brains, left Prep. the paper breathed its last. As we drew near the close of the year our loyalty to Prep. took expression in the gift of a handsome clock, which you will still see on the wall of the Assembly room. True to our motto there displayed, the class climbed on 'sem- per ad supe1'i0ra,' and found itself the next year on the back seats of Meharry Hall, again to furnish amusement to higher classmeng again to be greeted by 'Boom-a-laeka! Boom-a-lacka! Boom! Boom! Baw l I want my mamma ! and I want my pa! l And again to face our old enemy, '96, She tossed her Hippant head and made all manner of insinuatin g remarks about ' green things' VVe attempted to drown our sorrows in each otherls society, and hied us to a reception at the home of the president. But some '96 men, afraid to meet us all in open combat, kidnaped several of our boys, rubbed some of the black- ness of their own little souls on the faces of their captives, and then pushed them in the midst of the festive crowd. VV e knew we were not green, but we sweetly held our peace, and were even charitable enough to feign verdancy that we might add to the enjoyment of our tormentors. To this end the girls gave a party that was unrivaled for its display of bright ribbons, beads and calico dresses. Pie, cheese and pickles were the refreshing viands, and the games we played were as green as the neckties worn by the boys. The next year our friends, the '95s, were Seniors. The day after they lirst donned their caps and gowns and marched into chapel to display them, we robed ourselves in white garments of like design, and performed a ghostly cake walk around the gallery. '95 knew we meant no harm, and simply smiled approvingly on us. But '96 was of such a disposition tl1at she could not long be on good terms with anybody, and it was evident to all that she did 11ot treat the Seniors with the respect due to elders. Everybody expected her to repent and atone for he1' ugliness by tendering '95 a farewell reception, but ,96 was stiff-necked. So we, for the love we bore the University and because of our consideration for '95's feelings, decided to give a reception ourselves to the '95 lords and ladies. My! how mad ,96 did get when she heard about it! Like Eris of old, she sought revenge where would have been only merry making and joyousness. But l1er exhibition of temper did us no harm, and gained her no friends, and it did not even increase '98's admiration for her. The next year was the last for '9G. She put up her best man in the oratorical contest, but we quietly walked off with the honors. On VVashington's birthday we presented her with a photograph-a donkey clad in classic cap and gown. Wlieii she grad--l' The train stops with a jerk. We are at our journeyls end. I reach for my bundles and-and upset the ink bottle on my study table. I had fallen asleep, and had been dreaming of the facts in 97,s history. . l, , l ,xi Cf, l wi, ,fr , ' Tx il- I , x, , I, l . ii-N-,Tia lvl EM BEIQQ CI: '97 Sz? JOSEPII P. ALLEN DORA ELLIOTT ALICE JOHNSON CARL MCICEE J. T. BEAN JOIIN HASRELL EVEI.X'N RILEY E L. DAVIS EMMA RII'l'E'1'OE MARY EWING J. K. CECIL T. N. EWINIQ SAMUEL K. R.UICK EDITII COFFIN GRACE SMITII S. H. BOIIN FRED. I. BAHROWS F. C. BLACIIWELDER SADIE VIORERY MARX' R.I'I l'ER F. C. TILDEN CARRIE PATTERSON PORTIA HEISS C. D, ROYCE NELLIE MEAIJIEII T. CLYDE HERIIIJN ALBERT PATTERSON CLARA HIGIIT W. H. TEMPLIN :ETIIEL ARNOLD MARY YOUNT LOUISE HARRISON W. J. SANDY MARY DENNY L. G. DEERIIARE ADA FRANK JOHN D. .KREWELL HA'l'TII9 TUTEWVILDEII WAIIIIACIS B. XVOLFF GEO. G. MORRIS E. E. EVENS MAX' GOODWIN A. E. DEBAUN L. B. MOMULLEN AIJICE KIRIQRATRICIQ JOIIN A. LINEEARCIER S. PAUL POYNTER EDITII MOIlRIS E. A. SIIIREAIAN A. L. DUNCAN J. E. LAHINIES T. P. WOODSON NET'PIE COFFEE C, B, ALLEN - A. CARL ANDREWS HAIXRIET HARDINO MARY LINERARGER V. WVILLIAMS C. E. BILLIIAN RUTII CONLOGUE . HAT'PIE WVELCII GIDEON H. DIAL FERN NVOOD DIARY TALROTT A. RAND W. A. WEl!'l' C. C. SAIITII HAI.I.IE HARRELL IW-gfx L ,,..,--- . X I 4 i NJ. -v- 'J x .w X fa 18 A x 'ir 0 gl 'T 2 4 -'V ' mmm IVIEIVIBEIQS UI: '96 '92 FROST C. BUCI-I'rEI. GARRET COOPER S. C. ROBINSON PAUL S'rRA'roN HOKVARD THOMAS MARY BOSEMAN ROSELLA FORD P. H. WIGLEER HOMER B. TALLI' F. O. FRALEY , W. A. COLLINGS W. H. BROCKWAY E. E. ICLING W. G. STEWART WAIQRIEN PETERS C. S. DAVIS BIAY DANIELS JOIIN S. WVIIITE MAIIX' MARSEE E W. W. Locxwoon WH. POUCIIER C. M. SMITH CYRUS MEIKIDE R. J. WADE J. C. BOHN W. A. RILEY JOSEPIIINE CAR'rwRIuH'r T. J. MORTON E'rHEL CAMIIRELL T. H. NEES A. B. CADWELL R. H. ROSE O. H. HAYES JESSIE SIIERWOOD B. M. ALLEN S. C. HICICS O. D. GUI' ' BEss RII'I'E'I'OE' MYR1'I,E SwI'rzER E. N. HULIIY N HAIIIKIET WEI.ClI JAMES HULIIIES J. E. THAORERY J.wVEllS'1'ER A. J. IJAMERICK LAURA CANADY BERTHA IWAXON C. A. Q,UICK MAIQIIPI YIZNNE U. M. REED N. E. LAIIJACKER :MAUDE HUEs'1'Is F. S. HAIII. DIERDRIAI DUIIE L. A. BEEN MYRTLE MAIHJEN J. M. MIT.I.lER NV. J. MCGAUHHEY HAIIIQX' WVEESE QWXQE IVIEIVI BEDS QI: '99 C. A. BEARD FANNY SMYSER GRACE TAYLOR LENA BYRD F. I. STULTS ISAAC NOIIIS O. E. MAl'LE CIIAS. BROWN SILAS BROWN C. S. HANDLEY R. J. TULLER CIIAS. CAMI'IIELL M. M. POWELL BERTHA REED D. COOK FRANK ROLLER NEIELIE TRIBBY MAIIY MITCIIEL A. L. GREENMAN C. L. BOYD J. O. RIIEA WIIIIYARD GEMMILL CIIAS. OROOK WM. MCCOY B. F. TATMAN J. D. HOWE CIIAS. KIMIILE ALICE SC1IwIN CIIAS. ELLIS PAUL TUCKER J. A. COLBURN J. C. CASTLEMAN FRANCES ARNOLD EDNA ODELL C. W. STRONG JOSEPH PULSE N. E. VOQSELI STELLA HANX'KINS J. B. LITTLE H. K. JOIINSON F. H. BACON DAISY MACDOUQIAII C. G. BASSETT EDNA HAMILTON FREDA TUCKER H. ZIMMERMAN J. M. HARPER G'AYNELLE BATES NED ZINK CLYDE WYNEKOOI- W. S. WALTERB R. C. HAYNES FRED OOC CLAUDE WVATTS PERCY HODliES ROGER BURLINCAME J. H. CASTLEIIAN GENEVIEVE WILLIABIS IDA CFLLEN H. C. NIOHLER CHAS. BECKMAN OCIE COOK FLORENCE WVOODS BLANCIIE BACON J. E. HADILIN EDWARD BLAKE . 0 STLIDEIAITS OIL - - TH IZ MU- IC SCHOOL ez' GRACE ALLEN JOSEPIIINE ARMSTRONG ALLEN LAURA BARNETT S. R. ANDERSON EDNA ARNOLD JOSEPIIINE BELL LUCY ANDREWS GRACE M. BACON MAUD BIDDLE JENNIE C. ARMSTRONG Ross BAKER HELEN BIRCH SELMA P. BLACK ERWIN COOK S. E. DAVIS FRED BRENTON - WALTER COOPER MOIIIIIE DUCONNUM HATTIE BRIDGES STELLA CROOKS FLORENCE IG. ELLIOTT JUNE COLLINS CORA DARNELL EVELYNE FOSTER LURA B. FOSTER WINONNA GREGORY GRACE HILLIS MOLLIE FRANK WILL GROOMS MARIE HIRT CIILOE A. GILLUM IIELEN HERR SALLIE HIILT MARGUE1lI'PE GRAY CLAUDIE IRENE HILL MARIE HOOVER AMY CENTENNIAL HONNOLD EDITH JONES ELIZABETH LOCKRIDGE OLIVE HOHNER E. BLANCII KELSEY MARY MARSEE CORA HOXVARD OLIVE ETIIEL ICILGORE CLARA LOIS MAIl'l'1N ETIIEL JACKSON LUCY MAY LEONARD RIIUE MCNEIII PEARL MEIITZER INA MOORE EMMA L. NICKEL FLORENCE MESSE LELLA MORAN MARGAIiE1'TA NUT'F JEFFERSON L. MILES ESTELLA MORSE MARY B. O'DELI. EMMA MILTIER ELSIE NAYLOR X EVA OSDURN MYRTLE OWEN G. W. ROIIERTS PEARL SHAW ORA OWEN MILJJRED RUTLEDIIE BARTON W. SHIPLEY EDITH PLESTED LURA D. SCIIERMERIIORN OLIVE STANFIELD JESSIE A. POYNTER GRACE SCOTT ANNA B. STONE HOMER TALLY LOUISE J. ULYETTE MINNIE B. WATSON CATIIARINE STEPIIENSON ADA UMSTOT HAILRY WERNEKA WIIIIIIABI B. STUCIIEY N. C. VOCELI MYRTIIE WILDER LYNA TOWNSLEY MAIIY WAN'P J. F. WILEY GRACE A. WILSON FERN WOOD LENA M. BYRD LOUISE WOOD GENEVIEVE WILIIIAMS ETI-IEL CAMPBELL TRUE LILLIAN YEOLIAN J. M. MIIILER .TOSEPHINE CARTWRIGIIT BERT SOMMERS I-IALLIE HARRELL MARY BOSEMAN Cum FRANCES ARNOLII FLEETA B. HOLMES Es'rELLA MORSE STELLA SIIORI' C A SNA STONE STUDENTS OF THE FYIQT SCHGCL HADIXIIB DAGGY NANNIE ALSPAUOII MARTIIA CROUCII IDA BLACK EDITII COEER FLORA BRIDGES EVALYN MANIE FOSTER ALMA JOIIN GREGORY DELL MILLER HARRX' HAMMERLY ANNA W. HART MARY MITCIIEL EEEIE ALMA PATEE SIIERIIJAN PHILLIPS A. E. COSII I MII.LIE FRANCES REEIJ ORA MAY STARR NORMAN CHARLES VOOELI EDNA WILLIAMS QU I 13,5 f ,QM WMX STUDENTS TH EOLOGICYJQL SCHOOL i J. M. BREWER . U. G. LEAZENEY FRANK S. DI'I'To JOHN L. CRAVEN W. W. PACK W. C. Bonlcm SIIEJRIDAN P1-IILLIPS W. N. DUNN E. I-I. SAPP . M. F. COLLIER J. F. NEELY J. L. BEAN MERRITT MACIIIJAN J. E. TIIACKERY GEORGE KETCIIEN MIIJTON CRAEII M. E. EDGIN J. L. GRAY A. H. MONTGORIERX' WII.LIAM F. RUSSELL W. D. COLLINS R. L. CRAWFORD B. F. UMBARCGEIC B. F. COLEMAN JolIN E. GRAY JOIIN H. FROST REAL BENJAMIN H. F. HITCH WALTER SUTTI-:N ETTIE E. FRALEX -, .i- -i L L L 1 KAIJDA ALPHA TH ETA Colors: Old Gold and Black ROU.CF CHKDTEDS FLDHYX DISTRICT IOTA-Cornell University LAMBDA-University of Vermont MU-Alleghany College Cm-Syracuse University ALPIIA Bram-Swarthmore College GAMMA ALUMNFE, New York, BETH DISTRICT ALI-HA-De Pauw University N BETA-Indiana State University DELTA-University of Illinois EPSILONfWO0Bt8T University ETA-University of Michigan Pi-Albion College TAU-Northwestern University KA1-I-A-University of Kansas NU-Hanover College UPSILON--University of Minnesota Psi-University of Wisconsin Am-HA GAMMA-Ohio State University ALPHA ALUMNAE, Greencastle, Ind. GYXMMK BETA ALUMNAL, Minneapolis, Minn DISTRICT Pm-Leland Stanford Jr. University OMEGA-University of California N. Y. KADDA ALPHA TH ETA A CHIIIQTEIQ MEMISEIQS rM1iS. BETTIE LOCKE HAlIIII'l'0N' MRS. BETTIE TIPTON LINDSEY MRS. ALICE ALLEN BRANDT MRS. JENNIE FITCII STRAW SOROIQES IN EIICUIJII-VIE ' MISS JULIA DRULEY MISS IDA WEAVER SOIPOIPITS IN LIIQBE MIss BELLE F. HAYS MISS IVIINTIE A. ALLEN MISS MARGARET JORDAN MRS. LU ALLEN BAKER MISS OLIVE MILTIER MRS. MARY WARD BECKETT MRS. MARTIIA JENKINS MOOIIE MISS GRACE BIRCII MISS OLIVE POUOIIER MISS IDA R. BLACK MISS EMMA RIDPATII MISS FLORA BRIDGES MISS SALLIE BRIDGES MISS MARTIIA J. RIDPATII MRS. BERTIIA DARNALL MRS. ELIZABETH CRAIG SMYSER MRS. LELIA WASIIIXURN DEBIOTTE MISS LILLIAN E. SUTIIARD ' MRS. CLARA LEATON GOUIN MISS SUE TERRY MISS ICATE S. HAMMOND MISS VERNIE VVEAVER MISS BELLE HANNA MRS. ALICE HAYS VVEIK MRS. MA1iY BARWICK NVRIGIIT MISS MYRTLE SMYSER MISS ELFIE ALLEN MRS. IDA ALLEN ALIIAUGII MISS MYRTLIE ALLEN MISS IQATE DAGGY SOIPOIQES IN LINlVIfI2SlTPYTIf. Seniors ELSIE APPLEIIATE GEM-RUDE NEAL BLANCIIE BASYE CAROLINE RIVES ADA CAMPIIELL Juniors ETIIEL ARNOLD A EDITH COFFIN MAY GOODWIN EDIT!-I MORRIS MAIIY RITTER LOUISE HARRISON EMMA RIPPETOE MARY TALBOTT SADIE VICKERY HATTIE TUTEWILDER HALLIE HARRELL Sophomores JOSEPIIINE CARTWRIGIIT LAURA CANADY MAY DANIELS BESS RIIIPETOE I Freshmen FRANCES ARNOLD BLANCIIE BACON EDNA HAMILTON A EDNA ODELL GRACE TAYLOR BERTHA REED FANNIE SMYSER FREDRIOA TUCKER GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS 'P 'ML f 1 cl H.. 1' sv flip X, qw. an ,- -WL?l2SfJ': , 1 j,,,ym!n'L 'W K7-lPPPl KZXPP7-l GAMMA Sounbeb at Qonmoufb coflege, dycfolier 1365, 1870 Colors: Light Blur and Dark Blue. CHZXPTER ROLL ALPHA PROVINCE Boston University QPHIJ Syracuse University CBETA TAUJ Barnard College KBETA E1-s1LoNJ University of Pennsylvania QBETA Atmmj Cornell University CPs1b Alleghany College CGAMMA Rnoj St. Lawrence University CBETA BETAD Swarthmore College QBETA Io'rAJ BET7-Y PROVINCE Buchtel College QLAMBDAJ Wooster University CBETA GAMMAI Ohio State University CBETA Nuj ' Michigan University fBETA DELTAJ Hillsdale College CKAPMJ Adrian College IXU G7-YNPIY-Y PROVINCE Indiana University CDn1,'rAJ De Pauw University Clofmj Butler University CMUJ Wisconsin University fE'rAJ Chicago University KBETA Timmy Northwestern University fUl'BII.ONJ Illinois Wesleyan QEI-s11,oNI DELTZY PROVINCE Minnesota University 401119 Iowa University CBETA ZE'I'Al Missouri 'University CTHETAJ Nebraska University KSIGMAD Kansas University COMEGAI Leland Stanford Jr. CBETA EMI Chicago Associate QBETA Tummy Next National Convention, Evanston, Ul'SILON Chapter, August, 1896. KZXDDZX KZXDDPY G7-YNXNVX IOTH CFIEDTEIQ GsfaBfisl5eb Qyarcl5 25f5, 1875 CHYTXIPTEIQ MEMBEIQS MYKIIGAIIET' PIIRVIANCE BRUNNER AMY PUETT LIILLER NETTIE Wmus BACON V NEITLIPJ Wmcs IRA ANDERSON DONAN ARA OLIVER MRS. HENRY B. LONGDRN Mrss EMMA BIOKNELL MRS. FRANK GILMORE Mrss EVA BOwERs MRs. FRANK ADER MISS MINNE'1 l'A TAYLOR MRS. M. M. BACIIELDER MIss HATTIE JOSLYN BIISS SUsIE Hovwoon MISS JESSIE NEP'F Mrss LAURA FLORER Mrss RosE JosLYN MIss MINNIE DONNEIIUE MISS SIDELIA STARR MIss ICATE MILLER MISS AGNES BICKNELL MIss FLORA MATIIIAS Mrss ANNA GIIAFFEE Mrss HAIDDIE DAGGY Mrss STELLA PERKINS A Miss W. W. TUCKER MISS DQVA LLOYD MINNIE IQERN SIDELIA STARR Seniors MARIE CIIAFEER ELIZABETII MAIIAN BELLE ROBINSON Juniors DORA ELLIOTT ' MARY EWINII ADA FRANK I'IARl-lIE'l' HARIDING MARY' LINEIIARGER CLARA HIGIIT ' GRACE SMITII Sophomores ETIIEII CAMIIRELL MARY MARSEE MY1iTI4E :M'ADDEN ROSEIYIIA FORD JESSIE SIIERWOOD MYli'FLE SWITZER OCIE COOK Freshmen LENA BYRIJ STELLA HANVICINS MARY MITCIIELI, .a--an--J NSN udfrtf ALPHA DHI Sounbeb af ggi-acuae Qiniuernifzg, 1872 C7olmw,- iS'iIvwr Gray and Borrlwaum ROLL Ol: CIoIZXDTlfl?S Anmm-Syracuse University B1c'1'A-Northwestern University 1C'rA-Boston University GA MMA-De Pauw University DEIJFA-Cornell University Evsu.oN-University of Minnesota Zum-Baltimore Woman's College T1rE'1'A-University of Michigan YXLUIVINI CI-I7-Yl9Tlfl?S Boston Chicago Syracuse , Next National Convention at Minneapolis, October, 1896 ZQXLDHIX DHI G7XfVWXlY CInI7XI9'I'IfI? CHPYIPTEIP MIZWSITIPS 13lCSSIE BARNES V,xsARsnm, Fnoulcxcxc W. I-Ins DIAIHE Nu'1 r MILLER GlCIi'l'liUlblC Smrsux TAYLOR FLORENCE IQEMI' Busnnx' , MARGARET PULSE .I,Um.ow SOIPOIPIB IN lIl2I3If NELLIE Coolc Mx'R'rL1: A1mo'r'r IDA lC1.1.Is SOIPOIPES IN LINIVEI?SITl3Y'I'Ii Seniors BLANCIIR Wmxrox G'ER'l'RUDE BROWN ANNA I'IAYWARll LOLA PEY'1'oN Juniors NELLE Mxmman MAIiX' YOUNT Amon JOHNSON CARRIE P,vr'1'1cRsoN Sophomores hm CULLEN DIERDRIZI DUFF MAREL YRNN11: MARX' Bosmmx Freshmen N1cl.l.mTR1nr:v CLYDE Nvvxmqoop GA yNm,1,E BM-1.33 FLORENCE Woons Amor: Scuwxx DAISY MAcD0U1:,xL ,ff 11 K S D N. ff? 5, rms,-,AB ' NA -wx X 'W , gf 3 , W gpg! . L 4 it ' JFXQLX ,, Q9-i rLf'iZ'Tl.Q S.s' J, . ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sounbeb af Qc qpauw Qgnibersifg. 1895 Polo:-s: Olive and Scarlet ROLL OI: Cl-ll-YDTEIQS AL1'1m- De Pauw University BETA-Albion College GAMMA-Northwestern University Dmuiux-Alleghany College ALPHA CHI OMEGA 7-YLl7l'l7-Y CHlXl7l'lfl? SORORIB IN LIRIBE MRS. ANNA ALLEN SMITII 1IRS.ORA P. JOIIN Miss SALLIE Hm'r MISS BESNIIQ Glzooxls MISS ELLA Pmm SENORII Booz MISS .TANIa'I' AVILSON SORORIB IN LINlVIfIlSI'I'PY'l'If Seniors GRACE AVILSON IDA STEEI. MX'Ii'FI.FI WILDIQII Juniors MILIIRIIII RUTLEIJCIIZ Es'I'If:I,I.A Moonsrz EIIA OSIIORNII LUCY ANImr:II's Sophomore ' PEARL SIIAII' PIELEN Hmm JENNIIQ COLLINS MAIIGAIIITI: GIIAY SALLIE HIM' Freshmen MARIE O,DELL Pledged OLIVE STANFIIQIIII CLAUDIA HILL E'I'II1cL JACKSON DIARY HIM' EVALYN Foshan MAUD BIIIIILII: ELIATA NICliEII J gf, Q1 350. D 4 9 'Iv r .I E1 K K x Q sh DHI MU EDSILON Sounbeb in 'Ee qpauw Cgnioersifg. 0cfoBer 31st, 1892 Colors: Black and Lilac lf'low1'rs: White Rosa and 1 L'l'll, ROLL OI: CI-l7XD'I'IfI?S ALPIIA-De Pauw University BETA-Galloway College DHI MU EDSILON m-lvI+I7.I CIrI7XIYl'lfl? , Cl-IZYIPTEIQ MMEMBERS M. ALICE Po'I rER PAULINE BLA KE NEWIIOUSE LAURA L. EADS BERTIIA L. PIANKER. MARY L. HOOVER INEZ PARIS CAMPISELII GENEVIEVE M. CILAFFEE SORORI3 IN LIRISE MISS ALIuE Po'r'I'ER MISS LAURA L. EADS MISS IQATIIERIXE B'fATIlEllS Seniors FLORENCE EI.I.Io'1'1' Juniors JosEI'IIINE ARMs'1'Roxu IfS'l'EI.LE OROOIIS DIARY L. LIOOVER X OLIVE HORNER CoRA DARNALL Sophomores BIYIi'l'LE OWENS ORA OwI4:Ns Freshmen , PEARL R. MEl,'FZIEli OLIVE IQILGOIIE IXRA P,B1,AlqE G'HACE BACON AMY LIONNOLID LAURA BARNE'I l' I AM PH ICTYO LITERARY SGC I ETY Qyrganigeb Qyarcli 26, 1895 Marlo: Remigarc Potius Quant Fluitrm-U Meetings are held bi-weekly and are non-secret. A pledge against dancing: and card-playing is required of all members. OFIIICERS EVELYN RILEY ' President EDNA WIIILIADIS . Vice-President MAUDIB HUES'l'IS . Secretary BEIITIIA MAXON . Treasurer CoNs'rANcE Moums Prosecuting Attorney LURA FIIALY PECK . Sergeant-at-Arms MBVXIBERS JOSEPIIINE BELL MARY DENNY ETTA FIIALEY VIRGINIA I'IANAWALT V AMY HONNOIIIJ OOIIA MAIJIILIN MAUIJIC HUEs'rIs NIEIITIIIC ICELSEY IGLSIE NIAHTIN BERTIIA MAXON Consul-ANCE Monms OLIVE IJEGG MIIIIIIE REED EVALYN RILEY ADA UBIS'FO'l' HAmuE'r XVELCII EDNA XVILLIAMS ALUMNI LIELA MIIJDl,lC'l'ON MAY Tnomfsox 9? -v V BETH TH ETH DI Sounbeb af miami Qlnibersitg, gufg 4-fb, 1839 Yell : Phi-K ai-1 'hi ! Colors: Pink and Blue ' Beta-Thela-Pi .' Flower: Rose W-0-o-g-l-i-nl II'0og-lin! Wooglln .' IQOLL OI: CHAD! ERS DISTRICT I DISTIZICT 4 DISTRICT 7 Harvard IlC'r,xJ Hampden-Sidney IZETAD De Pauw IDm.'rAD Brown fICAPl'AJ North Carolina CEN. BETA, Indiana CPU Boston IUrsu.oNJ Davidson KPIII ALPHAJ Wabash Clbiuj Maine State QBETA ETA, Richmond fALl'lIA IQAPPAJ Hanover Iloml Amherst CBETA Ioray Virginia QOMICRONJ Michigan fLAMllDAJ Dartmouth fALPIIA OMEGAJ Wesleyan IMU Ersniouj Yale IPIU CHIP DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 5 Centre QEPSILOND Knox fALl'lIA X15 DISTIQICT 2 Cumberland QMUJ Beloit fclllj Vanderbilt CBETA LAMBDA, University of Iowa CALPHA Rutgers KBETA GAMMA, Texas IBETA OMICROND Baraj Cornell QBETA DELTAJ Mississippi CBETA B1:'rAJ Chicago fLAMllDA Rnoj Stevens QSIGMAD Iowa Wesleyan KALPIIA Ei-- St. Lawrence CBETA ZETAD SILON, Colgate QBETA THETAJ DISTRICT 6 Wisconsin QAL1-lm P15 Union QNUD Northwestern Qltnoj Columbia CALPIIA ALPIIAJ Miami CALPIIAD Minnesota IBIQTA PO Syracuse CBETA EPSILONJ University of Cincinnati CBETA NUD Ohio QBETA Kari-AJ DISTRICT 9 DISTRICT I5 Western Reserve CBETAJ Washington-Jefferson CGAM- Westminster fALl'llA lJar.'r,iD Dickinson fALI'llA SIGMA, xml Kansas fALl'lIA Nui Johns Hopkins fALl'lIA CIIIJ Ohio Wesleyan CTIIETAD Leland Stanford QLAMIIDA Pennsylvania State QALPHA Bethany QPSIJ SIGMA, Ursrnoub Wittenberg CALPIIA GABIAIAD Denver fAl4l'IIA Zmwxj Lauren KBETA Cmj Denison CALPIIA Eu-AD Nebraska KALPIIA TMO Kenyon CBETA ALPIIAD Missouri CZETA PIIID Wooster QAlpha LAMIIDAB California QOMEGAJ Ohio State C'l'na'rA Dm,'rAj l7lI-LII'INI TISSOCIY-ITIONS New York Chicago Washington Pittsburg Boston Cincinnati Providence St. Paul ' Kansas City Baltimore Wheeling Nashville St. Louis Columbus Indianapolis BETH THETZX IDI DliLT7x Cr-lmD'rlilQ CHARTER NIEMIBERS Ronmvr Nonmc HUIJSON JAMES HARLAN JOHN REEVES GooDw1N JonN XVESLEY CHILDS WM. M. Nxsnm' NEWTON Boo'rn JAMES MAD1soN REYNOLDS lzR77YI'RES IN LIRISIE R. A. OGG H. H. NIATIIIAS D. M. WooD COURTLAND C. MATSON ISAAC J. HABIBIOND JAMES B. Tuclcmz W. B. HALL FRFITIZR IN I1?YCLIL'I'7-I'I'E HII,LARH' A. GOBIN FRZYTRES IN LINIVEI25I'I'7-WE Seniors ' HAKIIIZX' LANGDON JAMES L. GAVIN Glzo. E. Dum . Juniors CIIAS. B. ALLEN T. CLYDE HIERIION JOHN A. I.,IN1c1xAlu:1m JOSEPH P. ALLEN, Jn. WM. A. IVERT EUGENE A. SHIREMAN Sophomores Fnosn' Q. BUCIITEL JOHN S. WJIITE Freshmen Josxcvn PULSE CIIAS. BROWN FRED Ours SILAS' BROWN NED ZINK HlEl!l!IiR'F Rovclc BLISS COULTAS Q.,- 7 h-Q DELT7-l KYXDDZX EDSILCN Sounbeb at 'Rafe in 1844- Yell: Rah! .lmhf Rah! D-K-E! Colors: Cbrimson, Gold anal Blue Rall! Rah! Rah! D-K-E! Rah! Rah! Rah! D-K-E! ROLL Ol: CI'llllTl'lil?S Pm-Yale University GAMMA-Vanderbilt 'University Tm:'rA-Bowdoin College Psi-University of Alabama XI-Colby University IIPSILON-'Bl'OWI1 University SIGMA-Amherst College Cnr-University of Mississippi BETA-'University of North Carolina P1-Dartmouth College ETA-University of Virginia IOTA-Central University of Ky. KAI-11A-Miami University ALPHA AL1-IIA-Middlebury Col. LAMBDA-Kenyon College OMICRON--,UI1iV. of Michigan E ns1LoN-Williams College NU-College of the City of New York Rno--LaFayette College BETA PHI-Rochester University TAU-Hamilton College Pm Cm-Rutgers College Mu-Colgate University Psi PHI--D6 Pauw University GAMMA Pm-Wesleyan University DELTA D1cL'1'A-Chicago University Psi OMEGA-Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Pm GAMMA-Syracuse 'University BETA CHI--Adelbert College GAMMA BETA-Columbia College Dk1liTA Cm-Cornell University TIIETA ZETA-IlI1lV. of Cal. ALPHA Cm-Trinity College Pm Evs11.oN-University of Minnesota SIGMA TAU-Mass. Institute of Technology AI,LIlVlNAIf ASSOCIHTIGNS New York City Club New England Northwestern Club of the North West Detroit Pacific Coast Washington Rhode Island Buffalo Kentucky Cleveland Eastern New York Vermont Rochester Club Mississippi Valley Chattanooga Southern Western Michigan Harvard Indiana Central New York Mountain Next National Convention, Chattanooga, Tennessee, November, 1896 DELTA KIXDIPIX EDSILQN D51 DHI cirwxD'l'liD 45sfaBFis5eb Qjobemlier 8tI5, 1866 CHAIPTITIP I IIfPfII5IfI2S THOMAS B. Dowxs JAMES AVISFRED RECTOR XVILLIABI IG. RIOIIBINS JUDGE IIIEI.VILI.E R. IJOPEWELTI JUDGE JAMES F. ELL1o'r I1I?7-ITI2IfS IN UIPIBE REV. A. H. DIORRIS F. H. LAMMERS J. B. DEIVIO'P'I'E J. D. Toxm E. C. VVELSII IlI27eI'I'I2I1i IN I1?ICLII-'I'7-I'I'Ii , PIIILII' S. BAKER, A. M., M. D. HENILX' B. LONGDEN, A. M. NVILLIAM E. SMYSER, A. M. JESSE S. .TonNsoN, Ph. B. IIIPATIPIE IN LINIVIfI?SITNI'If Post Graduate I GPIORGE AI.oNzo AEDo'1 r Seniors O'r'ro BASYE GEORGE W. IQENNY Juniors FRED I. B.xRRows THOMAS P. NVOODSON ALBERT RAND SAMUEL H. BOHN LYNN BANKS IIICBIULLEN Sophomores V RAY J. IVAIJE JAMES MILTON MILIJIEII BENNETT MII.LS ALLEN JUL1us CHARLES BOIIN FRED IVIIITLO HZIXSON IVALTER I'IENRY BRocKwAx' Freshmen Rox' JOHN TULLER BERNAL LESLIE TATMAN CLARENCE O. BASSETT HAROIJID CLAYTON MOIILER BIAURICE QM. POWELL JOHN ALFRED COLIIUIIN 5 5 ', fl 'N I - , 1 Y .fkff J mf' ,y XX X N W M- f X511 Q bf K 1 Q A .- i f .....,.....f-f' PHI DELTZX THETZX Sounbeb at Qgiami Qgniversifg, 184-B 4-3sfaB2isE5eb 1877 Colors .- Azure and Argent Yell: l5n.I1,! Rah! Rah! W- I-K-E-I-A ! Phi Delta Tlwtu! 121111, .' Rah J Rah ! ROLL OE CI-ll-YPTERS HLPHILY PROVINCE Maine, ALPHA'-COlby University New Hampshire, ALPHA-Dartmouth College Vermont, AI.1'1m--University of Vermont I Massachusetts, Armna-Williams College Massachusetts, BETA-Amherst College Rhode Island, AL1-HA-Brown University New York, Dnrxm-Columbia College New York, AL1-lm-Cornell University New York, E1's1LoN-Syracuse University Pennsylvania, ALPHA-Lafayette College Pennsylvania, B14:'rA-Gettysburg College Pennsylvania, Dmxra-Alleghany College Pennsylvania, GAmrA-Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania, E1's1LoN-Dickinson College Pennsylvania, Zum-University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania, ETA-Lehigh University BETH PROVINCE ' Virginia, ALI-im-Roanoke College Virginia, BETA-University of Virginia Virginia, GAMMA-Randolph-Mason College Virginia, DELTA-Richmond College Virginia, ZETA-Washington and Lee University North Carolina, BETA-University of North Carolina Kentucky, ALPHA-Centre College Kentucky, DEL'l'A-C6lltl'Zl.l University GPYMMZY PROVINCE Georgia, ALPHA-University of Georgia Georgia, BETA-Emory College Georgia, GAMMA-Mercer University Tennessee, AL1'1IA-Vanderbilt University Tennessee, BETA-University of the South I Alabama, ALPnA-University of Alabama Alabama, BETA--Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama, GAMMA-Southern University I DELTYX PROVINCE Mississippi, ALPHA-University of Mississippi Louisiana, ALPHA-Lulane University of Louisiana Texas, Bmw-University of Texas Texas, GAMMA-Southwestern University EPSILON PROVINCE Ohio, ALPHA-Miami University Ohio, BETA-Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio, GAMMA-Ohio 'University Ohio, DELTA-University of Wooster Ohio, EPs1LoN-Buchtel College Ohio, Zark-Ohio State University Indiana, GAMMA-Butler University Indiana, ALPHA-Indiana State Univ. Indiana, Dnrxm-Franklin College Indiana, BETA-Wabash College Indiana, Evsxnos-Hanover College Indiana, ZETA-De Pauw University Indiana, Tusrn-Purdue - Michigan, ALPHA-University of Michigan Michigan, BETA-State College of Mich. Michigan, GAMMA-Hillsdale College ZET7-I PROVINCE Illinois, ALI-HA-Northwestern University Illinois, DELTA-Knox College Illinois, Ei-sn,oN-Illinois Wesleyan Illinois, ETA-University of Illinois Illinois, ZETA--Lombard University Wisconsin, Aiivim-University of Wisconsin Missouri, GAMMA-Washington Univ. Missouri, ALPHA-University of Missouri Iowa, ALl'lIA-IOWR Wesleyan Univ. Missouri, BE1'A1WEStmlllSt9f College Iowa, BETA-State University of Iowa Minnesota, ALPHA-University of Minnesota Kansas, ALPHA-University of Kansas Nebraska, ALPHA-University of Nebraska California, Arm-IA-University of California California, BETA-Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. YXLLIMNI CHHPTERS Boston, MASS.-AIll'lIA Atlanta, Ga.-BETA New York-ALPHA Nashville, Tenn.-Anlfim Pittsburg-AL1-HA Montgomery, Ala.-ALPHA Philadelphia-BETA Selma, Ala.--BETA Baltimore-ALPHA Cincinnati, O.'A.Ll'IlA Washington-AL1-lm Akron, O.-BETA Richmond, Va.--ALL-HA Cleveland, O.-GAMMA Columbus, Ga.-ALPHA Louisville, Ky.-Am-HA Franklin, Ind.-ALPHA I Minneapolis and St. Paul-ALPHA Indianapolis, Ind.-Bm-A. Denver, C0l0.-ALPHA Chicago, Ill.--Amina . Salt Lake City-ALPHA Galesburg, Ill.-BETA San Francisco-Am-nk Kansas City, Mo.-ALPHA Los Angeles-Ba'1-A PHI DELTA TH ETA INDI7-INYX ZETH CI'IHP'I'Ifl2 I:IUVI'RIii IN LIRISE T. T. MOORE W. M. RANDEL W. L. HAllIiIS J. R. BIILLER. J. L. RANIJEL EWING MCLIEAN C. C. MOCDRE S. C. MA'FSON ILRFYTRIB IN I:?YCLIl.'I'ILYI'E A. R. PRIEST, A. M. ANDREW STEPIIENSON, A. M. PH. D. FIUXTRES IN LINIVERSITZYTE Post Graduate JAMES M. HOUSE Seniors FRANK HAI.L R. S. HENDERSON FRANK I. XVALKER. CHARLES NEWIAIN WILL SMRKS FRANK T. TAKAZUGI JOHN M. WALKER Juniors SAMUEL K. RUICK Sophomores CYRUS MEADE HZOWARD TIIOMAS PIARRY VVEESE WARREN PETERS Freshmen FRANK ROLLER PERCY HODGES FRANK I. S'rUL'rS CHARLES CAMPRELL FRED FoxwoR'ruY sq PHI CZKIVIIVIYQY DELTA Sounoeb at fmaabingfon emo :jefferson Coitege, 184-8 Colors: Royalflmyzlc Yell: Rah! Rah! Phi Gam! 1361.111 Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi Gamma Delta!! I2OI-I- OI: CII7-lI'TEI?S SECTION I Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Yale University Trinity College SECTION I5 Washington and Jefferson College University of Pennsylvania Buchnell University Pennsylvania College Alleghany College Lafayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College ' SECTION 5 Marietta College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Denison University Ohio State University Wooster University University of Michigan SECTION 7 University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin SECTION 9 SECTION 2 College City of New York Columbia College University City of New York. Colgate University SECTION 4 Johns Hopkins University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University Richmond College SECTION 6 Indiana State University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College Illinois Wesleyan Univ Knox College SECTION 5 University of Tennessee SECTION I 0 University of Kansas University of California Wm. Jewell College Leland Stanford, Jr., University 7-YLLIIVINI ASSOCIATIONS Dm,'rA--Chattanooga, Tenn. Iorfx-Spokane, Wash. EPSILON-COIl1U1bl'IS, Ohio ETA-Cleveland, Ohio . Timm-Williamsport, Pa. - IiAl'l'A 'Cl1lCl1gO, Ill. Zsiwx-Kansas City, Mo. Southern Alumni Association Indianapolis Alumni Association PHI GZXVIIVIZX DELTA IJXMBDIX CI-IZXDTEI? Qgsfalifinlieb 1857 FIU-I'I'IfIl IN I:ACLII-'I'A'I'If TIIOS. J. BAssE'r'r I:RATRI3 IN LIRIBE G. C. Sm rnE JouN CLARK RIDl'A'l'II H. S. RENIUK D. E. LOCKRIDGE A. B. I'IANNA AIJIJISON IJAGGY .TONATKAN BIRCH M. J. BECKET1' ALLEN BRocKwAY AVALTER ALLEN T. W. TAYLOR JAMES DARXA LL IZRATRES IN LINIVIfRSI'I'A'I'If Seniors , CLAUDE DUDLEY HALL IWAYNARD LEE DAGUY ANDREW JACKSON ICUYKENDALL LESTER CLARENCE POOR Juniors IQARI. McKEE Sophomores FRED SILVEY HALL THEODORE I-IERMAN NEES ORISON HIARRY HAYES PAUL S'1'RA'r'roN ULx'ssEs MYRON REED Freshmen CnAs. A. BEARD FRANK HAYES BACON PHI Kllllllfll PSI GafaB?ist3eb at fulaatiingfon :mb :Jefferson Colfege, 1852 Ywll: Ilighl Iliyllf lliylif Colors: Pink m1flLzt1'4'n1lf'r Phi lctllllllt I'.wi.' Lille ff4:1'l'.' IM' .X't'I7t'l'.' Phi Kappa Psi! IQOLL Ol: CI'IllI'TIfI?S DIS'I'I2lC'I' I Washington and Jefferson Syracuse University Buchnell University Columbia College Dickinson College Alleghany College Franklin and Marshall College Colgate University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania College - Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Amherst College Dartmouth College DISTRICT 2 University of Virginia Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University State 'University Johns Hopkins University Columbia University University of South Carolina University of Mississippi DISTI2IC'l' Z5 Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University , De Pauw University Indiana State University Wabash College Wittenberg College DIS'I'l?lC'I' 4 Northwestern University Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Kansas I W Leland. Stanford, Jr., University University of Michigan University of Nebraska University of Iowa HLLININI YXSSOCIHTIONS Pittsburg Cincinnati Maryland New York Newark, O. Denver Meadeville, Pa. Washington, D. C. Twin City, Minn. Chicago Multnomah Portland SpringF1eld,O. Philadelphia Cleveland Minneapolis Kansas City, Mo. Grand Arch Council held at Cleveland, April, 1896 PHI KIXPPPI PSI INDIANA ALPIWA CI'IAl I'IfII 6sfaBfisl5eb 1805 FRATRES IN LIRBE .TUIIN MICIIEIXTI EUGENE PIAWKINS CLAYTON KI-:I.L'v FRATRES IN FACLII.'I'A'I'E EDWIN POST, A. M., PII. D. JAMES RILEY YVEAVER, A. M., B. D. WILIIUR T. AYRES, A. M. FRANCIS W. I'IANAWAL'P, A. M. WII.I. FRED X .Tons POUCIIER, A. M., D. D. FRY-TFRB IN LINIVEIPSITY-ITE Seniors XVALTER T. MA1iI.1k'1'T VERLINI: W. TIELM U HARRY L. IWURRAY RALPII C. NORTON ' PA UL GIIIIIERH' ' Juniors 1 CIIAS. SMITII C. D. ROYCE AI.l3ERT PATTERSON Sophomores EIINEST N. HULLEY CIIAS. S. DAVIS R. H. RosE W. Loclcwoon WVALTER G. S'I'EwAR'I' HOMER B. TALLEY NVM. POUCIIER CIIAS. A. QUICK J. WEIISTEII4 PAUL H. WVIGGER Freshmen ERWIN M. Coolc OIIAS. BECKMAN PAUL TUCKER EDWARD BLAKE CLAUDE XVA1-'I-S CIIAS. CRooR ISAAC NORRIS Pledged ' M. NEEI.X' .IOIIN .IVIATIIEWS G'E0. IHCNEAL GEO. POUCIIER -X I0 V 1. Q1 'Q KRW ' 657 I, M? . MF .1 1 4 J' SIGMA CHI Sounbeb of Qyianii Q,1ni0ersifg,l855 Colors: Blue and Gold IQQLL Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Who! Who ! Who ani I ! Pm. rt Loyal Sigma Chi! flip Ra! Hip Ra! Hip Ra Y ffl I : H i ! S1-g-J1fCL- Ch '1' ! OI: Cl-l7XD'l'lfl?S Butler University University of Virginia Hobart College Columbia University Pennsylvania College Purdue University Indiana University University of Mich. De Pauw University Centre College University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Kansas Illinois Wesleyan 'University Albion College ' University of Texas Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Tulane 'University Hampden-Sidney College , University of Minnesota University of Ohio. Vanderbilt University University of South Carolina Leland Stanford, Jr., University Pennsylvania State College University of Mississippi University of Wooster Q Buchnell University Washington and Lee University Denison University University of North Carolina Gettysburg College l Cornell 'University Dickinson College Lehigh University University of Southern California Hanover College University of Illinois Northwestern University University of California Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Wabash College Kentucky State College University of Cincinnati West 'Virginia University SIGIVIIX CHI XI CHfXI I'EII 6sfaBI?ist5ebjin 1859 CH7XI?'I'IfI? MIfMI'3IfI?5 PA'r1ucK O. IIAWES Rrclmnn S. DRULEY H. D. BICIJIULLEN XVILLIAM S. MAliSIIALII W. G. BURNE'l I' JOHN W. PERRY IzIiII'I'RE5 IN IIRIBIZ L. M. I'IANNA D. E. XVILLIAMSON ORSA F. OvEns'1'1m1f:'1' I.Aw1mNc1c A. DOWNS Lmc D. 1wA'l'III.-XS FRANK D. Aman B. FRANK Conw1N SILAS A. HAYS A. Anmscm IJAGGY IZRIITRES IN IINIVIIRSITIITE Post-Graduate JOE N. IQREEN Seniors M. M. XVANT Juniors JOHN D.1iRlCWEI. Sophomores A11'1'HU11 J. Hnnnxclc Llavx A.B1cm1 Freshmen XVILLIAM S. XVALTEIQS J. COLLINS CAs'1'r.mmN Rm' C. I'LxvN1:s Cnmmrus L. Bow: CL.x1uzNcE W. STRONG J. I'IAMIL'l'0N CAs'r1.mf,m -29 DELTA TMI DELTA Sounbeb at Qeflkzng toffege, 1800. Yell: Rah! Hull! Della! Colors: Royal lmrplrz, Olfl Gola! and llflziln Delta! Tuiu.' Della! 1VfLll07'L!lll l07l'C7'f I'nnsy Rah! Rah! Delta, Tau! Delta Tau, Della! CI'I7XDTEI2 l?Ol-I- amino DIVISION or 'I'l'IE SOLITH Vanderbilt University KLAMISDAJ Emory College CBETA Ei-sxnoxj University of Mississippi CPI! University of the South QBETA Tiiirmj University of Georgia QBMA Dmxrnj Tulane University QBETA X13 University of Virginia CBETA IOTAJ GIQYXND DIVISION OE TIIE WEST University of Colorado CB11:'rA ICAPPAH Leland Stanford Jr. University KBETA Rnoj University of Wisconsin IBM-,x Gfimmy Northwestern University CBETA P11 University of Minnesota IBETA Emi University of Nebraska CB1s'1'A TAUJ University of Iowa COn1c1:oN'J Univ. of Illinois CBETA UPSILONJ GI27lND DIVISION OE THE NORTH Ohio University CBETAJ Michigan Agricultural College floral University of Michigan fDm.'rA7 Hillsdale College lIfAl'l'Al Albion College QEPSILONQ Ohio Wesleyan University CMU Adelbert College fZE'l'AJ Kenyon College CCHID Indiana University CBETA ALPIIAD Ohio State University KBETA Pmj De Pauw University CBETA BETAJ Wabash College CBETA PSU Butler University CBETA ZE1-AJ GIPYTND DIVISION OE THE E7-YST Alleghany College fAL1'lIAj . Franklin and Marshall College CTAUJ Washington and Jefferson CGAMMAJ Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. QU1's11.oNj Stevens Institute of Technology fRl-IO, Leigh University QBETA LAMBUAD Williams College CSIGMAP Tufts College CBETA MUD Massachusetts Inst. Tech. QBETA Nuj Cornell University QBETA Omcnonj 7-YLLIMNI CI-IYXIDTEIPS New York Twin City Cleveland New Orleans Chicago Pittsburg Detroit New England Nashville Nebraska Grand Rapids Cincinnati DELTA T7-YU DELTA BITIVX BITIYY CHlXI l'IfI'2 EBf41BffBBeb 1882 IzI2?Y'I'I2I1S IN LIIPBE EZRA B. EVANS ARTHUR TROOI' CHAS. W. LANDES JAMES M. YIAYES JAMES A. Sco'1 1' PAUL BURLINGAME , FIPHTIQIE IN LINIVIfI2SIT?YTIf Seniors IIARRY RII'l'ClIEL Juniors JOIIN I'IASKELL Guo. Gr. NIORRIS A. CARL ANDREWS WALLACE B. WVOLFF Sophomores ' GARRET Cool-RR FRANK O. FRALEY Freshmen JOHN D. Hows RounR BURLINGAME A. L. GREENBIAN C. S. HANDLY DELTA LI PSI LCN gounbeb af fwiffiams Coffege, 1834 Yvll: D--U! Helm U! Ihfllu, Upxilon.' Colors: Old Gold and l'mwowk Hluw II-U! Dwllra U! Della Upsilnnl I?-U! Dwllfl U! Drllvr Upsilon! IQQLI- OI: Cl'I7XI7'I'Ifl?S Williams College Amherst College Rochester University Union College Adelbert College liiicldh-lmry College Hamilton College Colby University Rutgers College Brown University Cornell University Colgate University Marietta College New York University Syracuse University Bowdoin College Wisconsin University Michigan University Lehigh University Lafayette College Northwestern University I De Pauw University Columbia College Harvard University Tufts College Swarthmore College Pennsylvania University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Minnesota University University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology YNLLINNI YXSSOCIYYTIONS New York Chicago Buffalo Minnesota Rochester Philadelphia New England Cleveland Syracuse Harvard Graduate Indianapolis The next National Convention will be held with the Tufts Chapter, October, 1896 9 DELTIX LIPSILCN Dlf I37XLIW CHYXDTEIQ Gsfadfisbeb in 1887 IIIPFTED IN LIDISE ALEXANDER BLACK I1I2?TI'IfI2 IN I17XCLIL'I'FYTIf IIHEL. T. Cool: FRATRI3 IN LINlVIfRSITATIf Seniors F. M. LJFE VV. L. LEWIS E. BENJ. ROWE E. S. MEADE , CHARLES KELLER Juniors T. N. EWING W. J. SANDY J. E. LAHINES F. C. BLACKWELDER S. PAUL PoYN'rEn E. L. DAVIS F. O. TILDEN Sophomores JAMES HUGIIES W. J. MCGAUGI-IEX'N Freshmen YVILLARD GXEMMILL J. B. L1'r'rLE V CHARLES ICIMIZLE XVILL McCoy kj Bwnvb I 'QQ X . 3 -fl? H, 'sf R., .idk MW 2' .BIC IIVI A N ll Sounoeb at Qirginia Qpifitarg Unsfifufe, 1809 Vwllt Ili Riclcety llfltoopfy Doo! ll'olo1-sf Old Hold, Illavk frurl While: l'Vhnl's lhe .llrlller wilh Sigma Nu .V ' Ilullolmlnof Te.ra:ul1oo.' ,-I IISg1'i'l?l.l'1L?II?l Sigma Xu .' DOLL OI: ClrI7-II7'I'Ifl?S Virginia Military Institute University of Virginia South Carolina University Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Howard College University of Alabama University of Texas South Carolina Military Academy Alabama A. and M. College Tulane University Bethel College Central University Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Missouri University of Kansas Cornell College Drake University . Missouri Valley College Upper Iowa University Central College Southwest Kansas College University of Iowa Lehigh University William Jewell College Mercer University Yale University North Georgia College University of Georgia Emory College De Pauw University Purdue University 'University of Indiana Mt. Union College University of Ohio Lombard University University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University Rose Polytechnic Institute Chicago University University of Pennsylvania ZILLIMNI 7-ISSOCIY-ITIONS Birmingham, Ala. Dallas, Texas New Orleans, La. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Columbia, Mo. Oxford, Ga. Next Convention at Atlanta, Ga., November, 1896 SIGMA NU ISETYX' I3IiT7X ci:-l7xlfl'lil2 6sfa6fisl5eb 1390 Cl'I7XI2TIfI? MIZWBEIQS A. D. DoRsE'1 r Clms. JAKES EUGENE F. T.x1.no'r'r A. E. TIUKIIAM S'1'11:'r.x TAKASHIMA XVILLIAM R. I-Iolzslmlcmu FRY-Yl'Il If IN Ll N IVERSITY-YTIf Post Graduate WM. J. MAHIN Senior T. Kuno Juniors J. K. Clccu. L. G. DEERIIAKE NV. H. TIQMVLIN A. L. DUNCAN Sophomores A. B. CADWELI. W. A. Conurxrss S. C. ROBINSON O. D. Gm' IC. E. K1 T. J. MOll'l'ON C. M. Smwrr Freshmen J. IC. I-LUILIN J. M. HARl'lEll O, E, M,w1,m H. K. J'o1rNsoN Clms. ELLIS N 2 ,wgixyfl j5.l4,,1 -X, A W .4 ' -x' 1 W, 'iczfzxr' , vs I 1 Qu Q tj? V, R' .7 wr- , ',-iv.. 9 I rj Q f 1 ' , ' JIV1 - , A Y f ' . H 'Milne '.,' sn, J. ' I - X K A W INDEPENDENT LITERARY SQCI ETY Colors: Blue, Cream and Yellow First Semester W. A. BUcK . . GEO. COEN . . W. A. RILEY . W. W. XVILLIAMS GUY WIIISON . I. S. HENIJRICIKSON Yell: Rah! Rah!! Rah! Rah!! Hoop La! Hoop La! De Pcouw! De Pauw! Ho-0-rail J J Ho-o-mh .I ! In-de-pend-1.'nr:c.' Ilrzh Rah Rah! OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President . . . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester E. N. GOSIIORN S. O. GAEIIEE J. C. RIIEA W. A. BUCK J. F. EVILEY N. E. VIIQIEIII IVIENIIBEDS Post-Graduate FRANK S. DI'r'I'o I E. N. GOSlI0llN Seniors D. D. CULLEK I. S. HIENDRICKSON W. G. LEAZENUY W. W. WIIIIIIIKAIS Juniors I W. A. BUCK A. E. DEBAUN S. E. CEARISER , Sophomores S. C. PIICKS W. A. RILEY N. E. LAIDAUKI-:E J. E. TIIACKI-:EY Freshmen JOIIN O. RIIEA H. ZIIIIMERMAN N. E. VOKIIELI Preparatory F. BLACKMAN W. S. BUKDY J. T. BEAN I4 BUUK GEO. P. COEN FRED S. DI'r'ro GEO. ROLLER ' J. C. W. M. HOIILOPETER E. A. EIAWK J. W. LI'I'rI.E L. O. MACY B. F. RILEY J. F. WII.EX' GUY WILSON Folm as PHI BETH KZXPPIX Qpoafsarabuate Srafernifg, Sounbeb af rife coffege of 'william :mb Qyarg, rmecemlier 6, 1776 OFFICIAL ROLL OF 'UNITED CHAPTERS ALPHA of Maine-Bowdoin, Brunswick, Me. ALPHA of New Hampshire-Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H. ALPHA of Vermont-University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. BETA of Vermont-Middlebury, Middlebury, Vt. ALPHA of Massachusetts-Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. BETA of Massachusetts-Amherst, Amherst, Mass. GADIBIA of Massachusetts-Williams, Williamstown, Mass ALMIA of Connecticut-Yale, New Haven, Conn. ' BETA of Connecticut-Trinity, Hartford, Conn. GAMMA of Connecticut-Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn. ALPHA of New York-Union, Schenectady, N. Y. BETA of New York-Univ. of City of N. Y., New York, N. Y. GABIBIA of New York-College of City of N. Y., New York, N.Y DELTA of New York-Columbia, New York, N. Y EvsiLoN of New York-Hamilton, Clinton, N. Y. ZICTA of New York-Hobart, Geneva, N. Y. ETA of New York-Madison, Hamilton, N. Y. TIIETA of New York-Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. BETA of Ohio-Kenyon, Gambia, O. IOTA of New York-Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. ALPHA of Pennsylvania-Dickinson, Carlisle, Pa BETA of Pennsylvania-Lehigh, South Bethlehem, Pa.. ALi-IIA of New Jersey-Rutgers, New Brunswick, N. J. ALvnA of Indiana-De Pauw, Greencastle, Ind. ALMA of Kansas-State University, Lawrence, Kan. ALPHA of Illinois-Northwestern, Evanston, Ill. DELTA of Pennsylvania-State University, Philadelphia, Pa. ALI-HA of Minnesota-State University, Minneapolis, Minn DELTA of Massachusetts-Tufts, College Hill, Mass DHI ISETZX KHPP7-Y YXLDHYX cilHl7xD'u'lil2 OI: INDIYXNYX orgcmigeb Qecemtier 17fl5, 1889 OFFICERS PROF. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. M., B. D. . President PROF. EDWIN POST, A. M., PII. D. . . . . Vice-President P PROF. WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAIILEN, PH. D. . . Secretary ,, PROD. JOI-IN POUCIIER, A. M., D. D. .... . Treasurer MEIVIBEDS TRUMRULL GILLETTE DUVALL WILLIAM GRANT ALEXANDER IRA E. DAVID GEORGE B. LOOKWOOD CTEORGE ALONZO ABBOTT HARRY M. DOWLING AUGUSTUS L. MASON JOIIN ABERCROMBIE ALFRED EMIL DIC1iEY ADDISON W. MOOJLE BISIIO1- THOMAS BOWMAN LEWIS FRED DIMMITT ALEXANDER MARTIN PIIILLIP SCHAFFNER BAKER EDWARD DUNN JOHN W. MAIIIN ALBERT THEODORE BRIGGS EDWARD EGGLESTON ROBERT W. P. NOBLE WIIILIAM C. BALL BISHOP CHARLES A. FOWLER JOSEI-H P. NAYLOR SIIADRIC L. BOWMAN WILLIAM D. FISHBACK E. GUY OSIIORNE HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCIITEL HILLARY A. GOBIN HORAOE G. CGDEN GEORGE W. BURTON EUGENE A. GILMORE EDWIN POST RUSSEL K. BEDOOOD JOSEPH N. GREENE ARTIIUR RAGAN PRIEST WIIJISUII VINCENT BROWN BISHOP JOHN F. HURST ALBERT G. POTTER JESSE F. BRUMBACK JOHN H. HOLLIDAY JOIIN POUCHER GEOIQGE L. CURTIS CHARLES W. HODELL JOHN CLARK RIDPATH WILL F. CUMBACK HENRY H. HORNIZIKOOIC THOMAS B. REDDING CHARLES G. CLOUD ' JOHN E. HIGIJON ELI F. RITTER FROST CRAFT OLIVER P. HOOVER HALSTIEAIJ L. RITTER . JOIIN E. CARPENTER JAMES M. HOUSE ROSOOE H. RITTER JOHN M. COULTER JOHN E. IGLEHART CLARENCE REED GEORGE C. CALVERT HENRY G. JACKSON XVILLIAM F. SWAHLEN TOM REID CROWDER JOI-IN P. D. JOHN OSCAR STEWART JAMES H. COOPER JESSE JOHNSON CI-IESTEEN W. SMITH NEWLAND T. DE PAUWI FRANK L. LITTLETON WIIILIABI E. SMYSER CHARLES W. DE PAUW ITENRY B. LONODON ANDREW STEPIIENSON RICIIARD S. TENNANT JAMES RILEY WEAVEIQ SALEM B. TOWN CLARENCE A. WALDO HENRY J. TALBOTTV ROY O. XVEST LUCIEN M. UNDERWOOD WVILLIAM H. WVISE u aw G labs and Qhgcm XZ U QOXWXQQE-Qgfpobhm DE PALIW SKLIILL CLUB BETYX Ol: KPYDD7-Y DHI OMICIPON l'iILYl9I37X ' ACTIVE Mlifvualiuas' Seniors 1 B1aN.IA.RowE FRANK HAI.T1 Juniors XVALLACE XVOLFF G-ENE SIIIREMAN CHAS. ALLEN FRANK TILDEN CLYDE HERRON SAMUEL Ruin Ton XVOODSON CARL McKic1c DIZ PMIW LINIVEIQSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB XVILL W. Officers 1896 . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary FRED I. Bmumws TIuconon1cH.Nmcs . . . GIDEON H. DIAL . ERNEST N. PIULLY W. J. MCGAUKEIIIGX' . ...... Treasurer Executive Committee BERNAL L. TATMAN O. H. LIAYES Locicwoon WM. S. WAL'1'E1m H. K. JolINsoN ' - - -'B , A - , ' . f ..- nr v 4 I 4. N f- Q. ' x. e X . Dlf IDYXLIW IQIISS HND JPYW BONES omifvxu 'mu DI , Colors: Dead While orgamzeb wares Nw' 1895 lf'lun'nr.' Cm'118c Plant This society was organized by a few chosen fraternity girls of the Class of '95, The object of this club is to break down fraternity barriers,land to bring the girls of the differ- ent Greek elements into closer sympathy. Each college sorority is represented in this organization, and although yet in its infancy, its work is already being felt in the college world, as it is uniting all the sororities by one bond of sisterhood. CHPYIPTEIQ VIEMBEIQS FI,onA Bmmalcs DIANE .TENNINGS ADEl.INlE RAJWIIEY ADDIE SMITH MAIKX' WIzIc.H'r INA Roseau DEBORAH EI.I.Io'I' f LILLIAN BROYVNFIELD CATHERINE COFFIN NE'I I'II': --3Voon HAIDIJIE DAcsuv EDITH Baci: LILLIAN SMITH GIIACIE CARTI-:Ii DAISY Sums JIcssII: Fox INITIA'I'If NI2I,I,Ic BIEADER, BLANCIIE BASYIQ HAlil!lE'l' HAIHHNI: BI-:I,I,Ic Roimcsox JESSIE SPANN LoI,A PIIYTON IDA S'I'IaIsI. U uQ in sv 45' . ,cs A ..- Q Af it s . -X f f ' 'C - . X 1 ,if 4 1 Jzlfi, - 1 51254, Q' 7 ' 4 , . A X , 11 --f- g Q 4i fi' ' If ji A ti N .rq4If1l'f.', ' If d i,--- N us 'C QV 33 11. ..' ,. - ml! xi ' 1, 9 ' ' ' A . . INDIANA 1' ' ff-Q f' I -- . if 1, 5 1 . il A 1 . DRA I Drama- X., V - ' ' A j,'.1:i:. 1,3 M f A Assoc'uATlov . A .V iff , 'L , 8. 8 . I 8 . f. A , ki N. A ' . 8' . ,If . -,fp ft mi Dlxuw 1-V 1 6.11 ,Q V 4 1 .1 .W Q ISR!-1NCI'I .kt E . De Pauw Winners of State Contests CIIAS. F. C01-'FIN ........ 1881 Officers' '395-96 A. J. BEVERIDGE . 1885 F. C. BUCIITEL ...... President J. M. ADAMS . . 1886 AL1mn'r PAT1'1eusos . . Vice-President R. G. JonNsoN. . 1888 W. H. B1zoc1cwAx' . Recording Secretary J. H. Wrucrmsox . 1889 G. G. Monms ....... Treasurer W. H. WISE . . . 1890 L.I.B1:r:M . . Corresponding Secretary E.Jx1:AN N1cLsoN J 1892 H. I-I. TIADLEY . . 1893 L. F. D1MMx'r'r . . 1894 De Pauw Winners of Interstate Contests CHAS. F. COFFIN .............. 1881 A. J. Blcvlcmnalc . . . . 1885 R. Jonsson: . . 1888 J. I'1.XVILKE1tSON . . . . 1889 E. JEAN NELSON . . . . 1892 De Pauw Contest, 1896 T. N. IGWISG, '97, Winner Contestants T. P. Woonsox T. N. Ewmu W. L. LEWIS M. M. NVANT A. ld. DEBAUN RAY J. XVADE CLAUDE D. HAI4I1 . State Contest won by Ewing, March 13th, making him '97's representative at the Interstate -5' CIIAS. lilulw E. S. Mic, T N EWINC xm- MAYNARD Dlmm' ' ' ' C. D. liovsn: l IJIKOVIIISITION ST?-YTE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION DE DYXLIW IBIQYXNCI-I H. L. Mummv . C. D. ROYCE . . 1CmaAR L. DAVIS W. T. DINKILIC De Pauw L. C. BENTLY M. L. Dmacax' . W. L. Llcwrs . C. A.B1a,x1m . C. A. limlw, Indi IN'l'lil2ciol-l-lic OILILCCTS To ENCOIIRAGE Ft Clms, A. Pnosslslc II.-nun' L. ltlumc.-xv I'1nw,x1m S. RIEAIJE , Officers , President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Representatives at State Contests 1893 ' 1894 1895 ...............18961 ana representative at Pittsburg, May 26th, 1896 19 Winners Dui 'Dxxuw--I. LI. 1 1nA'l'ni,ID1im'l'lruo 7-X5SOCIA'I'ION Organigeb 1894 JRENHIC URATOIH' AND A MORE TIIOROUKSII ETLJUY Ol 'HIE 1'R0lxl,lcMs op' To-DAY De Pauw Debate Teams 1894 JAS. M. Oumcx Emvrxlm DUNN i895 J.-ts. M. I'IOl'SE NV.-vrsox L. Llcwls 1896 ' U. IJ. Rovum N1.xvN,um L, D.u:m' De Pauw has been winner in every contest CIQIXTQIQS WHO TOOK I97-YIPT IN THE IfXIiI'2CI5ES OF THE LINIVEIPSITV IN HONOI? OI: WYXSI-IINGTON'S ISIIRTIIIJTW - I. M. HOLVSIE--EXPORT the University NVATSON L. Lizwls-From the College of Liberal Arts Cuwrrs NEW-From the Preparatory School U. G. LEAZENM'-From the Theological School iii SEMINARILIIVI PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION This organization was effected by the students and professors of the departments of History and Political Science, for the purpose of inculcating among the students of these departments a co-operation in the preservation of order, and to prevent the removal of books from the Laboratories. The organization was perfected early in January, and has proven its efliciency in a nvost admirable manner. Officers President . . . . . . . . CLAUDE D. 1'IA1.l. Vice-President . . WA'rsoN L. LEWIS Secretary . . . . EI,IZAlllE'l'll NIAIIAN Executive Committee 1'l'I'III'IL CAMl'llEI.Il llllucv R1'r'1'1f:1c Alzwilun IHAIIIERICK I1ES'I'ICIl B. Poole H. L. lliulumi' IERANK l'l.xl.1. GENE SIIIREMAN . -,:.,:1. - '1 ' .I .fm--::::.:., l 1 ,,.,1,-f --1..., 1 .ip 'H' ' L ijfqy ' -Q ,ff X JT? l -. f -.sf eww...-I AS ,.,..rw.!.a1f-.34-14fsQ N f ,.31.V' , -2-.95 wyfzz'-2:s'K44ilh , - f I i' kg' il' K2 TE M ' . . lffc ' ff C . if f ,,f - ' . ff 1 W 1 , Mm' ff ' l ib' wifi- Nil 'i 'rrE5.?fi r ,, fl ' ' ff ,www ' -x.. - The greatest intercollegiate organization in existence is the Young Men's Christian Association. The Association at De Pauw enrolls one hundred and thirty-seven members. The work is carried on in seven or eight departments. A committee has charge of each of these departments, and thus the men are trained to systematic religious work. The Asso- ciation has the hearty support of the students and faculty, for it belongs to them and they are a part of it. Weekly devotional meetings are held. Bible study classes are organized and maintained, most of them being taught by students. A Bible Institute was conducted this year, for which two prominent Bible scholars were secured as instructors, Missionary meetings are heldg a missionary study class meets weeklyg and a missionary is supported in India. A series of Life Work Conferences is being conducted, in which the leading professions are being discussed as opening for Christian young men. Officers President . . .... . V1-:RLING I-IELM Vice-President .... . F. O. FRALEY Treasurer . ...... . G. W. S'rmwAn'r Corresponding Secretary . . A. L. DUNCAN Recording Secretary . . . CIIAS. Bnnxm Chairmen of Committees Devotlonal J. E. LAI-lxxics Blble Study Missionary Finance T. N. Ewrxu RALPH C. Noa'roN G, W, SfrEw,m'r Membership Intercollegiate Relations Jolm lCREWEL A. L. Duxcnn V. W. C. ll. The Young Woman's Christian Association has long been a force for good among the women of the institution. Its object is the attainment of the highest standard of Christian character, and many young women who are not Christians before coming to college are reached by means of the Association, and many more are kept and strengthened through their college life. The regular Tuesday afternoon meetings are largely attended, as they are always attractive and helpful. Special attention is paid to Bible study, and suitable classes are organized. We have about eighty members and can boast that we are one of the strongest Associations-in the state. We are also proud that De Pauw has three secretaries in the general Association work. Miss Martha Teal in Maine, Miss Laura Bezeall in Cali- fornia, and Miss Daisy Simms, who is the general college secretary for the United States and Canada. Officers Miss ADA FRANK . . ..... President Miss NELLE MEAIJEIQ . . . Vice-President Miss MARY LrNic1iAac:sn . . . Recording Secretary Miss MAY DANIELS . . . . Corresponding Secretary Miss LAURA CANAm' . . Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Devotlonal Nominating BERTIIA Rami FEIIN Woon Finance Music Membership LAURA CANADY ADA Kiixr Lo1,A PrcY'roN Colors : Helio Colors .' VVine CFIZICEIQS OI: THE CLASSES fropc and Lemon PAUL J. GILmm'r W. L. LEWIS . BLANUHE B,xsv1c F. M. LIFE . . and l 1'11k DIARY RI'l l'lEll . Hmmm-:'r I-Immixu . ALICE JOHNSON CLYDE I-IERRON Colm's: Brown and Tan GAnnE'r'1' Coomm SENIOI? CLPYSS Vfell: Hella! Ballooh! Bclah! Beli.::.! JOSEPIIINE CAR'l'WRIf3Il'I' . MARY BOSEMAN W. A. CoL1.1xus Colors: Purple and Ola! Gold B. F. TATMAN . BLANCHE Bixcox FANNY SMYSI-:la Pmzcx' SwAm.iax Officers .ILINIOIP CLHSS Yell: Officers SODHOPIOIPE CIJXSS Officers I1l2IiSl-INYAYN CLASS Officers Hon Rah! Hoo Rah! '96! . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Hoozn-a-!ar'l:n..' Boom-a-lar'ka! Boom ! Boom ! Haw ! H171 HW! Rah! Rah! Rah! . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Yell: llally-.lfa-Zack! Ka-Zack! Ka-Zoo! '9S! '9S! D! P! U! . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Nah! lfah! lfah! Rah! Rah! Rim! Yell: De Pauw! Da Pauw! Nincly-Nin.c ! . President ' . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer DEI? DELITSCHIT BLIND Es war am 12. Oktober, 1894, als die Mitglieder der deutschen Klasse des vierten Yahres den Plan fassten einen deutschen Bund zu stiften. Im iriihen Anfang des Herbstes 1895 wurde der Bund wieder organisiert, und, wie vorher, haben die Mitglieder ihre regelmiis- sige Zusamrnenkunit alle Freitag Abende gehabt. Der deutsche Bund ist keine fiirmliche Burschenschaft, oder Verbindung: sein Zweck ist aber, Ubung in der deutsche Sprache und geselliger Verkehrf' Wiihrend der Versammlung wird kein Englisch gesprochen. Es ist immer ein grosser Spass wenn einer ein englisches Wort braucht, und der armer Beleidiger muss dafiir eine Greldstrafe bezahlen. Gresang, Vorlesen, und Spielen erheitern alle: dann und wann wird ein kleines Lustspiel gelesen, oder aufgefiirt. Nie ist es, aber, liistig oder wie eine Aufgabe: und oftmals wird es spiit ehe die frbhlichen Mitglieder wiederwillig sich vertagen. Diese Nachricht kann aber gewiss bloss leere Worten darstellen, und den inhalt dieser Worten kann man nur verwirklichen wenn man einer Versammlung des Bundes beiwohne. Nie wird die Zeit langweilig, und nie ist die Gremiithlichkeit zerstiirtg allein Der Deutche Bund ist immer ein lebhaftes Beispiel der Vereinignng von Niitzen und Ver- gnugen. Der Vorstand Omxs. ALLEN . . . . . . . . . Vorsteher GERTRUDE BROWN . . Vice-Vorsteherin F.C.T1LDEN . . . Schreiber HARRY MIl'CHEL . . . Schatzmeister Programm Ausschuss MINNIE KRRN MAIIX' YOUNT B. E. Rown Vlitglieder Hmmm DAGGY A, J. :KUYKENDALL Mus. H. B. LONGDEN E. BENJ. Rowe G. A. Anno'r'r H. B. LONGDRN PEARL BAss1a1 r GER'Pl!UIJE BROWN NIARY XYOUNT CI-ms. ALLEN Lim D. Mfxrnms DEI? LESSING VEIQEIN Viele Studenten der dritten Jahres deutschen Klasse hatten lange an das niichsten Jahr gedacht, als sie Mitglieder des deutschen Bundes sein solten. Unserer Herr Profes- sor hatte auch davon gesprochen, und sagte dass seine Studenten so fleiszig wiihren dass er etwas thun mfxsse, damit sie genug zu thun habenf' Zuletzt war es entschieden einen Verein zu stiften der nur aus der Studenten der dritten Jahres Klasse bestehen solle. Die Meisten der Studenten der Klasse kamen am 17. Oktober, 1895, zusammen und entschieden einen Verein zu stiften. Der Zweck dieses Vereins ist die deutsche Sprache Geliiufiger zu sprechen und deutlicher zu verstehen. Unsere Versammelungen sind alle sehr interesant gewesen und die Mitglieder haben viele Fortschritte gemacht. Wir singen deutsche Lieder, spielen deutsche Spiele arndhal- ten deutsches Gespriich. Es ist ein Hauptzweck unseres Verein dass es weder langweilig noch Nutzlos werden soll. Wir hnben eine gliickliche Vergangenheit gehabt, und hoifen auf eine noch gliick- lichere Zukunft. Es ist unsere griisste Wunch dass die Lessing Verein fortiiihre in fol- genden Jahren ein Hiilfsmittel und ein Vergniigen zu sein. Der Vorstand BENN1z'r'r ALLEN . . . . . . . . Vorsteher EMMA RIPl'ETOE . . . . Vice-Vorsteherin MARY DENNY . . . . Schreiber C1-ms. KE1.r.n1z . . . . . . Schatzmeister Mitglieder Mvxvrmc HAYS l?on'r1A Hniss EMMA Rll'l'IB'POE S. H. Bom! BENNETT ALLEN A. J. I-IAMRICK LELIA BAssE'r'r CIIAS. KELLER HARRIE1' Hmzmsca L. C. I'IICKS Mvivrmc MAUDEN IDA STEM. Frans Woon L. Gr. Dlanmmmz C. L. BOYD 4 Llf CEIQCLIE IZDIKNQQZXIS Parnie toutes les organizations litteraires et hnmoristiqnes qui se trouvent :I De Pauw le cercle franqais eu est une des plus uniques. Le but de ce cercle u'est point d'6tndier la langue ou la litterature francaise, mais d'C'tre une coterie gaie et sympathique. Ou se rennit une fois par semaine, la soiree passe trop vite car ou y chante des chansons ecrites par les membres enx-memes, on donne de petite dialogues bien amusants et on cause comme de vrais comarnrles. Il va sans dire que l'on s'amnse. Les couleurs du cercle sont les trois couleurs de Fruncef' c'estz1 dire, rouge, blanc et bleu, 1'object de sa devotiong la langue frnncaise son Mfecceg Paris, on le cercle va se reunir en 1900. L'orga.nization du cercle est bien inform Mlle. Weaver est la directrice, Mlle. Meader le s6cretaire,Me1les. ChaFfee,Tntewilder et Applegate composent la comitee de programme. Les personnes qui suivent sont les members. ELSIE APPLEGATE MAIN' LKNEBARGER. CARL ANDREWS NELLE NIEADER IGTIIET, Ansonn LOLA PEx 1'oN IVIAUD OIIAFFEE ELIZABETH MAHAN OCIE COOK BIAME lRI'l l'ER GFARIIETT Coom-:lc EMMA RIl'l'E'l'0E ETIIEL CAMl'llEI,L BELLE Ronmsou ALICE Jonsson LEONE Scorr MAIIX' EWING llA'1 r1E TUTEWILDER ANNA HAYwARn GIERTIKUDE NEAL A LOUISE HAIKIQISON BLANCIIE XVALTON .Tons LINEHAHGEI: IDA lVEAVER Y. Nl. C. ZX. LlfC'I'UI2lf COURSE This course is under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A., to whom the proceeds of the lectures go. The best platform orators of the country are secured, and the lectures are always popular, entertaining and instructive. The following comprise the course for 1895 and 1896: HON. JoirN F. INGALLS MR. .Ions Tnoxms REV. Tuoxms DIxoN DR. Romani' NouRsR DR. Janus HRm.nY G32 THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE The concerts given under the auspices of the Music School are among the most delight- ful entertainments given at De Pauw. Its purpose is to bring the students of the univer- sity, and especially those of the Music School, in closer touch with the great artists of the musical world. The Course for l895 and 1896 Gu'rnR11c-lNIox'ER GRAND CONCERT Co. Swicmsn Coxcnm' CQMPANY W,xI.'r1cR Waucau LAUDER NEW YORK PIIILIIARMONIU Chun Enw,xRn McDowm.L GD! SHFYKESIJITZXIQEYJIN CLUB Officers - BI.ANcu1sBAsx'n. . . . . . President T. P. Woonsos . ........ . Manager ' Active Members Miss DORA Elil,I0'l l' Miss Ocm Cool: Miss CLARA SINCLAIR MR. FRED I. lilxnnows MR. EARNEST N. I'IUl.lA' MR. CLx'nn EIERRON Associate Members WAL'1'izR BRocRw,xx' WATSON L. Lnwis - Mx 135 Q 0 xslfc' Thwlni P- gn cl THE DE IJALIW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA This orchestra is made up of teachers and students of the School of Music, who play orchestra instruments suiliciently well for ensemble work, together with some persons outside the school, who are brought: in because of the special quality of their work or to play instruments not otherwise represented in the orchestra. The orchestra meets regu- larly each week for practice, accompanies some of the advanced violin and piano pupils in their recital work, and once or twice a year gives a public concert. It is constituted this year as follows: Conductor AnoLvn SClllCLI.SCllMID'l' Members Flrst Vlolln Second Vlolln Mu. CARL MCIiIEE Mn. JIEFIFIERSON BIILES Mn. SAMUEL COLLINGS Miss JosE1-n1NE BELL Miss LUCY ANnnEws Mn. NIDIQBIAN XVOGLI Miss GRACE BACON Miss Enrrlr Josns MR. FRED BRENTON Miss AMY HoNNoLn Miss MARY BIAIISEIC Mn. XVALTER Com-Eu Viola Mus. BELLE A. IXIANSFIELD Mic. P. B, ELLIo'1' Vloloncello MR. T. C. Gnooxis , Mn. VVILL Glzooxls Double Bass Mu. Josnvu Gl1om:AN Flute MR. xVAL'l'Elt ALLEN Cornet Mn. IJARKER. B. GIIAII.-XXI Mn. M1L'roN lulhhlili Slide Trombone Mit. HENRX' S. XVERNEKE Drums Triangle Miss CA1roL1NE D. RAJWLEY Miss BIELISSA B. G'lCOlttiE DIZ DALIW bTl2INCi QLIAIQTLT Director ADOLl'll ScuELLscmr1n'r First Vlolln , Second Violin Miss Lucy ANnu1aws Mu. CMH. MvKEE Vlola Vloloncello MR. Fmcn BRENTON Mix. WILI4 Guooxls The De Pauw University G-lee Club stands on a par with the best glee clubs of the West, its repertoire representing a variety and excellence that is found in few of the glee clubs of the country. month of April. PAUL J. G'ILl!EIt'l' . J. D. I-IowE . . PAUL BURLINIGAME CLARENCE STRONG . Gnomm STEEL . . Iiomnn B. TALLEY Conductor AUOLPII SCIIELLSCIIMIIVI' First Tenor J. D. Hows. PnEnE GREENMAN CuAs. BICCULLOUGIY J. STULTS PAUL J. G'ILl3ER'l' First Bass NIILTOX ll'IILLER FN iur CHAS. DAVIS u. I. I .LY LEN MCMUI,l.lCN Trips are yearly arranged for various parts of the stale during the Officers Club . President . Vice-President . Business Manager . Secretary , . Treasurer . Librarian Accompanlst and Pianist ISAAC Nomus Second Tenor I-I. B. TALLEY W. Locxwoon WM. NIILLER PA UL XVIGGER CLARENCE STRONK H. JOHNSON Second Bass lJAI'L BURLINGAME Glcomalc STEEL CLAUDE NVATTS FRANK ROLLER FRANK Tlloims i V WJINDQLI CLUB A. L. GREENMAN . . Manager Members First Violin 1 First Mandolin CMH. Mclime A1.1fn1cn Gum-:NMAN Second Mnndolln LES McMU1.l.1:N J. M11,'1'oN MILLER Guitars Plsucx' I-Ioncuzs .Tons D. Howls l DE DZXLIW QLIHIQTET This famous organization, which has already gained the reputation of being the best organization in the concert field, is continually adding fresh laurels to its crown. During the past year, in addition to the regular concert work, a remarkable success was made in Chautauqua Assembly work, and a tour among the leading assemblies of the West, to be made during the coming summer, is now being arranged for. The great success that has attended the eight years' existence of this De Pauw Quartet, has never been equaled by any other organization of like character. Besides being a source of profit to the members, it has been of very great value in advertising and advancing the interests of the University which it represents. The present members of the Quartet are: First Tenor Second Tenor PAUL GILBERT Manager HARRX' E. PARIS First Bass PAUL J, GILBERT Second Bass YVILBUR. E. STAR PAUL BURLINGAME , . ., The Lorelei Club is made up from among the ladies in the voice department who are suliiciently advanced to be able to do good choral work. Occasionally one outside the department, who is able to meet fully the musical requirements, is admitted. The mem- bers this year are as follows: . Leader , Miss FRANCES HoLmNsuRn Flembers . Cuton GILLUM BERTIIA CHEEGORY ELEANOR :KELSEY Rr-rua IHCNEILL PEARL lllEL'l'ZER BIYRTLE OWEN ORA OWEN GRACE Soorr LAURA SCIIERMIERIIORN N ADA UMs'ro'r MRS. MARY XVANT Miss FERN Woon 3 QTHEQ Q QQANIZATIQNS if Pl. PI. Pl. CLUB sounbeb in we 'Ee qoauw gpreaparaforg gctioof, 1895 6'1ll0l'S.' G'1v'c'n, l,cz1'm1Im-111111 ,'C'HlIll' Ki! Ro! Ki! Ro! Sis! Boom! Haw! Pi! Pi! Pi! lhlw! lhlw! Raw! Vwll .' l1Rlel'I'lll3 IN LINIVEllSl'I'fYI'E Mnssns. Micssus. Mrsslcs F. J. ALLEN P. L. Honcms .l. IC. MA'1'11nws C. Liavlxcas A. N. Dovma M. PU1a'r'r President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ' F. M. NEALY L. NV. DEMO'l l'lC Officers Mrsslcs C. WII.IJE P. SHAW E. BUm.INGAM1c L. SC0'1 r B. BILLMAN G. Sco'1 r QB. LYMAN H. .Toxizs P. L. HOIJGIES J. E. MAT1u:ws , PEARL SHAW . ELIZABETH BunL1NuAM1c F. M. NEAI.N' K. T. lvl. CLLIIY Mollo: Gut, ' UM, Gd' M1z,Ru1c1c . SAM Ruxclc . . . 4.2. B. Rurcic . POLY RUICIC . Members . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Specialty, photographs eats A foot ball supplies H i'KIep-to-mania Club anything and everything THE ll. C. Ll. Wi y Molto: A Prof. Wwll Worked is Worth a Wezzlds Ilarcl Work,c1,mlLcadethto Phi Beta Kappa cmd a Passing Grade PLIIQPOSE Ol: THE OIPUYYNIZYYTIOINI The object of this organization is to perpetuate the ability of the members to tally or jolly-up, that is, to work or soft-soap, hoodwink or deceive their respective pro- fessors. The high standing, in their favorite departments, of the members is an eflicient demonstration of the remunerative qualifications of this organization. Officers President . . . . . . . MISS BIQLIIIQ ROBINSON Vice-President . . Miss NEIIII SCARCE Secretary ............. O'I ro BASYE Orro BAx'sIc . . Brahma ROBINSON . . NELL ScAncIc . . CIIAs. BEARD . . . Flcsnlucic Bmmows 'I' Molto: Members and Modus Operandi Grand Investigator of Little Things . Chief Holder of Tete-a-tetes . Grand Starter of the De Pauw Derby . Principal Applyer of Nerve Eternal Disseminator of Zephyrs 9' Ancient Order of United Workers 'r Success doubtful W Y 3 W U O R. l Club Song: U We Won'l Go Home Till Morning Eal, Drink mul ,lie Jim-ry, for To-morrow Ye Div Members CLAUIJ WA'I I's . OIIAs. DAVIS . PAUL NVIGGER . Hmmm TALLEY . . EIcNI:s'I' HULLEI' . BILLEI: Locicwoon JACK Wicissrim . . . . . President and Chief Instructor . Most Promising . Learning fast, can now smoke cigarettes . Can take a mixed drink at Walter's . Will probably make a good tin-horn . Tried hard, but failed . . L . . . He's all right lf Watts's Young Sports THETA DEKE TELEPHONE ASSOCIATIQN Officers T. P. WOODSON ........ . President JOSEPIIINE CARTWRIGIIT . . . Vice-President J. M. MILLEIC .... . Manager CARRIE R1vEs . ...... . Secretary Stockholders VERLING HELM Miss DANIELS Mrss EHARRISON GENE SIIIREDEAN BERNALD TATMAN BENNETT ALLEN Miss VICKERY Miss REED Miss TUTEWILDER FRED HIXSON The company has received application for a long distance 'phone from the following persons: LYNN MCMUI4TiEN E. L. DAVIS FRANK LIFE BELLE ROBXNSON Special rates to persons using 'phone more than three hours at one time 5? Olllzivli Sounbeb af tile croucli mouse, Qtjarcti 2505, 1896 Molto: Semper ad ROCfk1lill6Q'm,, Officers and Members Queen of the Walk ......... Purveyor of the Liquid Elixir . . . Setter of the Pace . . . Preparer of Itinerary . . Chief Placer of the Stakes Historian and Artist . . Transporter of the Artillery . , Ancient Foot Manipulators 'li Order of the + Given this oflice on account of her speed BELLE A. ROBINSON A. L. GREENMAN MYRTLE MQADDEN PAUL H. WIGGEIL EL1zA1sE'rn MMIAN ETIIEL CAMPBELINE ANDREW JACKSON IQEIYKENDALL lNDlfI3lfNDliNT 0l2IDEl'? Ol: Zlfl3l'lYl?-S'l'ODDlfI2S OIBJECT OF THE ORGFNIZYXTION To make known to the world at large that the individuals composing the club were capable of producing a hirsutic growth that might be seen after a four months application of tonic. FRED I. Bfmnows . Rox' J. TULLER . . T. P. WOODSON . BERNAL TATMAN . JAMES L. GAVIN CLYDE HEREON JAKE WIIITE . LoN ABBOTT . BENNETT ALLEN J. E. LAH1NEs . E. L. DAVIS . . F. I. STULTS Officers Supreme Obstructor Plenipotentiary Secundus Advocatus Applicantorum . . Chief Keeper of the Tonic Active Members .........B1ack . Orange . Old Gold . Auburn . . . Snow White Alumni . . . . . Seal Brown . . Lamp Black Brick Red M. M. WANT . . . Gras Light Green QFFICERS DIZ DALIW CORPS CADETS Lucuv. E. M. LEWIS, U. S. A. . . Commandant Captains of Infantry. VlDlil.ING IIELM A. J. KUYKENDALI. D. V. W1l.l.IAMe Captain of Artillery BEN E.Row1c Lieutenants of Infantry W. J. SANDY A. B. CAnw1c1.1. W. A. Conmxas GA1mlaT'r Cool-me Lieutenant of Artillery HARRY K. LANGDON F , 7, Y Y N , THE DE DZXLIW WEEKLY Journalism is an established fact at De Pauw. Since the issue of the first publication, The Asbury Review, there has been constant progress along this line. While at times there have been slight factional divisions, this period has happily passed into history, and to-day the Students' Publishing Company, composed of the several fraternities and sor- orities and the Independents, edit and publish each Tuesday the De Pauw Weekly. The paper is a representative publication ranking with the Hrst college papers of the United States. The Board, comprising its business and editorial staff, is composed of the following persons: Edltor-ln-Chlef MAYNARD L. DAGGY Associates RAY J. Wilma A. L. DUNCAN Local Editor Assistant Local CLYDE HERIION S. C. BELL Literary Edltors ' Mrss HAnn1E'r HARIJING Miss NELLE Mmnsiz Exchange Editor ' Athletic Editor Miss ADA G.m1'isaLL E En. L. DAVIS Edltor Verse Alumni Edltor EVELYN RILEY M. M. VVANT Business Staff Managing Editors FRANK HALL A. E. DEBAUN Advertising Agent Subscription Agent R. C. Non'roN GAmm'r'r Goorsn sa ya' 'g 'f fr rg? lg- ,..aK.., A! Ai. '.73r,.,. 4.1 .f , TENTH ANNUAL PAN-HELLENIC BANQLWT Srioag Giwllfilg, Q31arcB 12jwenfief5, Gigiifeen i5unbreb Qjinefgfgix Officers A. CARL ANDREWS . . . . . President NVILLIAM Locrcwoon . . Vice-President CLYDE HERRON . . . Secretary JOIIN f'IARPER . . . Treasurer Executive Committee A. J. PIAMERICK FRANK I. S'rUL'rs M. L. DAGGY F. I. BARRows T. N. Ewrxu, Sacerdose TOYXSTS JOIIN XVALKER Fl3IlI.ilLi7IC Gender and Possessive Case VEIELING HEIIBI Jolly, .Tentle and Jenial JOIIN KREWEL The Natural T. J. MOIITON Unity WAT LEWIS JAMES GAVIN College Yells De Pauufs Future LEN MGMULLEN The World cmd Pan-Hellenism G. G. MOR1iIS William the Conqueror G. D. HALT, Boys and Girls Together ANDREYW' S'I'EIfIIENsoN Chips of the Old Block -----v---- - 'ww G i i r f ? 1 3 I 4 A l i !' z i I I I V w L ian Y N ,fix A. ,Z , if 5 4 2240 'f if .X fm . Q, g7 .,,, .f J ' 'if' y W 1 6 H. f ff fzk I . , .71-Y 2 ' ' '., fi-4 if P 9 ,fu ,'7f'f'77'1vx .-, ff K' f ff . 1 A '15 Mil - ,f ,fe is fi A ,Z X 1' Lf , X-SN ., 'I M faux ig,'2i,.If, 1 AQ X 'Y fy ,jizz 17 'X 4 4,4-N' wx A, 4, w 'TNQ' aff 1 . U.-f ' , A ,l . ,4 A , , ' fi f, 1'gfV,gf ff.-,NJ f, 7 1 'xy 'ff rw., zf . f ff if 3 .ggi 4' My :I TEQFTEL' ' ' ' Officers CLAUDE D. HALL . . .... President THEODORE H. NEES . Vice-President FRANK C.T1r,nEN . . Secretary A. R. PRIEST . . . ...... Treasurer Faculty I Board of Directors 111019. A. R. PRIEST PRO E. ANDREW S'rE1'1lENsoN PROP. Pmmv S. BAKER Alumni and Citizen LEE D. BIATIIIAS FRANK M. GILBIOIQE J. B. TUCKER ET'l' COOPER Student FRANK B. ROLLER GARR Managers E. S. MEADIC . A. J. HABIEIIICIC . TIIEO. . HOMER TALLEY H. O. HAYIES . LYNN MCMUI.i.IEN . Manager of Foot Ball Assistant Foot Ball Manager Base Ball Manager Manager Track Athletics Gymnasium Director Tennis Manager , -. -.. f'NX v sn ' 'J cf. K9 w 9 w P 1 , a I+ 4 Y I u F f L 4 P 1 i I 4 , . N ' i 4 ' z L. W1 af L 2 X4 I I YQ s V' V f mn ' - gf 1. -f. I - ,,Y , ,,,, . 3:,. , K- A -1-W H-:-1-H 1 1 - V - -1 ' ' k - -- K -f 4 fl-. C L .3 H i L , ..l.i 1ltge1 ...,,qfii:i'?tn4tWy ' A 'X X ,Egg 1 'peer-m,+,T,4m,' X 1, A tp, , A,,9, A MZ' 1 X f ls,s'.hmltgm I 'X , I,,1 In j,l1,..L, -gzznnui . mf. ii. l ,Q ' ,I ', fg V 'Z-i , l Sjeilfllifiifiiif - 1+ ll 'A lo O ' Mm A l fliffiiiiffi' C ', l A wil :till ., ,l -1 gli 'l ' easllsf .?31i?:,il. illliif 1 . A05 W Um a A f X . ,Ill , ii 1 lf!-1 ggi . ,, .iw eg' V ' V 'wi' umm! M. li lx :VLFS S fl I ef' .1 iiIi.!iiillxq, A . gf. it 'l i 17,57 ll -.pw N ' Ii-I ' ttf . A 1 'nfs fi: .1 -fe. ' Q QL 'K w e Flfmaser captain lC.S.M1cAn1c W,J,S,gN1,y The Team of '95 FRANK B. Itlllihlili ........ Center E. L. DAVIS . . , , Right Guhrd T. N. EWING . . Right Tackle NV. J. SANDY . , Riwht End G1-roman RoLL1m . . Lglft Guard O. P- ROBINSON . Left Tackle JAMES GAVIN in , HAIIIIY Wicicsis 5 ' Left Lnd ' S. RUICK . . . Quarter Back GENE SHImf:MAN Left Half, CLAUDE D. HALL Right Half Jon PULSE . . .... Full Back Substitutes PAUL lV1uu1sn G. S. DA1zm' Fmcn NEALY IC. IC. Evlzxs D t Record of Games of the Season 9 e Score October l-L De Pauw rs. Kentucky State University . 13- 0 19 De Pauw vs, Wabash ........ 0- 5 26 De Pauw vs. University of Missouri . . 0-33 November 5 De Pauw vs. Indiana University . . 14- 0 11 De Pauw im. Indiana University . . . 12-12 23 De Pauw ws. Butler University ........ , , , 15- 0 30 De Pauw 1m.Loi1isville Athletic Association ..... . 10-I2 De Pauw Second Eleven ws. Greencastle Athletic Club . 24- 0 BASE P17-YLL JAMES GAv1N Jomv HASKELI, The Team '95 BASYE, Catcher XVIGGER AND CURTIS, Pitchers HASKELL, First Base BOIIN, Third B856 MEADE, Short-stop Kmnm, Second Base STRATON, Right Field RUICK, Left Field HANNA, Center Field IS96 Manager Captain Timo. Nmzs - O'r'ro BASYE Candidates BouN I-IASKELL MEAIJIB S1'nA'roN Rulclc PULSE I-IAINES C. HALL J. C. CASTLEMAN F. BLACKWELDER J. I-I. GASTLEMAN BROCKWAY JACKSON Com: V io 1 5. l i . 2 W3 ff 2. ' , imma If f 1 V -' Q awk, ..', I 'wx :fail gy! 7,1 ' 34-55 ---' Y ' mfffx ffW!!.'7f 'I - ,j -IDLE 1 , X -. J gi c1s....l-lvfff... '72-aLlu'lA ' ,- K h f- A M , 8 6 - - M er, 1895 Ho::1:l:e'l'Ali.3EY '095 1E?IglTgMEADE Records 100-yards dash . One-mile walk . Putting shot . . Throwing hammer . . Running high jump ' . 220-yards dash . . 120 yards hurdle . . Mile run .... 880 yards run . . Pole vault ...., Quarter-mile bicycle . . Half-mile bicycle . . One-mile bicycle . . . Hlclcs and McCU'rcm:oN . . . . . RAUB . . . . . CAMPBELL . . . CAMPBELL . . . . IGLEIIAM' . . . HIGHS and TALLEY . . . H. Cnuucn . . . . O. PRATT . . . JOHNSON . . . BUCHANAN . . . . SHIREMAN . . . . SIIIREMAN . . . . LANGDON . 10-2 seconds 8:12 32 feet 77 feet 15 inches 5 feet 7 inches 253 seconds 24 seconds 5:20 2:26E 9 feet 35 inches 35 seconds 1 :135 2 141 tar u n Q. :- 7'7..l41... df-T The gymnasium at De Pauw has progressed from its first incipient state to an organ- ization taking its place beside foot ball, base ball, tennis and the like. It is now under the control of the Athletic Association, and its oilicers are elected by the Athletic Board. The gymnasium is well equipped with the regular apparatus for the work. The managers of the base ball, tennis and track teams iind it to their advantage to co-operate with the director of the gymnasium, thus giving their teams the advantage of physical culture during the winter months. In addition to the practical side as seen in the training of teams, there are exhibitions given each year in 'Meharry Hall, which consist entirely of athletic feats and serve to interest the faculty and alumni in the work One of the best forms of training yet.devised, as a mild form of work for the winter months, is basket ball. Thelfour basket ball teams include nearly all the members of the track and similar teams. A ladies' class has also been organized this year and has met with great success. O. H. ILIAYES . . JESSIE SIIERWOOD . Officers Director of the Gymnasium Director of the Ladies' Class Basket Ball Teams Empires Victors Rivals Stars Captain . TALLY ROLLER HAYES Bonn Right Guard BOIIN LANGDON ,BROCKWAY CARMACK Left Guard CASTLEMAN NVILEY Ross CASTLEMAN Catcher . Lockwoon Pueu Hicks RAY Right Field Damzx' ICIMBLE TULLER MILI,ER Center Field Onfrn HAWK Ronmvrs STAR Left Field vVAL'l'El1S XVRIGIIT DowNs WVEBSTER 19-13- sy ' Y WD' ff . ..,. .M BAL INTER-IZRATERNITY BASED Beta Theta Pi .ToNEs, C. SIIIREMAN, C. F. DOXVIJEN, S. S. AVHITE, 2 B. DEE, P. DE MOTTE, R. F STROUSE, L. F. BooN, 3 B. GAVIN, 1 B. I 695 Sigma Chl CUNNINGIIAM, P. CIIURCII, C. GRURRS, 1 B HAMEIIICK, 2 B. GREEN, S. S. SORRER, 3 B. SIIERFY, L. F. SWAIILEN, C. F. JAMISON, R. F. Delta Tau Phl Kappa Psi ABERCROMBIE, C. l RosE, C. C. COOPER, P. AUPSON, P. 1'IAsREI.1., 1 B. STEWART, 1 B BURNETT, 3 B. DIALI., 2 B. WOLEE, S. S. MORRIS, R. F. HANNA, C. F. HULLY, 3 B. L TEAIVIS D. K. E. BAYSE, C. PRA'I 1', P. IGLEIIART, 1 B. NADEI., 2 B. WOODSON, S. S. BoIIN, 3 B BUCHANAN, L. F. TULLER, C. F. HIXSON, R. F. WIGGEIZ, S. S. PIIIPPS, R. F. Gr. COOPER, 2 B. WFIBSTEII, C. F. J. COOPER, L. F. TALLY, L. F. Phi Gam Delta Ui' Sigma Nu S'rRA'r'I'oN, P. TILDEN, C. .To1INsoN, C. ZHAYEB, C. MCGAUGIIES', P. CARR, P. SIIRANKLE, 1 B. BLACKWELDER, 1 B. DEERIIAKE, 1 B SMITH, 2 B. LEWIS, 2 B. COLLINGS, 2 B. SIIowAI.'rER, 8 B. CUSI-IMAN, 3 B. MAIIAN, S. S. KUYICENDALL, S. S. MIDADE, S. S. ROBINSON, 3 B. BACON, R. F. DAVIS, R. F. CLING, R. F. PEc1c, C. F. CREEK, C. F. JoIINsoN, C. F. DAGGY, L. F. CANNON, L. F. HARl'ER, L. F. Phi Delta Theta MORIIIS, C. Honcucs, 1 B. HENDERSON, S. S. RUICK, P. FVISEMAN, 2 B ROBERTS, 3 B. GARY, L. F. FRED HALL, R. F. T1-IoMAs, C. F. 'G Winners of the Inter-Fraternity Championship f X 65 xxis, ,HQ , Fauna --7 l Nazi, 'T NM.-G -Slit'-flair Wffw jp c , if is-,MGM Nong' . QQ V ' J 'K s y Quint' dawtfxs f F2 65 15 Q- gs The history of the Athletic Park, like the history of the University itself, is a chronicle of sacrifice, discouragement, despair and ultimate success. The movement from its inception encountered numerous obstacles, chief of which was the obstinate conservatism on the subject of the University, faculty, students, and trustees, who one and all declared the project a Chimera, and, when the great need of such an institution was brought home to them, contented them- selves with offering objections, numerous and weighty. That our Athletic Park was secured , under these adverse condi- - A tions makes the achieve- . ment the more noteworthy. Ever since the trustees abolished base ball playing on the campus, our athletic 1 teams have occupied the park west of town. To this , fact more than anything else f is due the continued defeats which De Pauvv has sus- tained. The distance from the college made practice inconvenient for many, and , the exorbitant rent cxacted by the owner kept the athletic treasury from accumulating any funds toward a more permanent college field. The great need for a park owned and controlled by the athletic association soon became manifest, but the diihcul- ties in the way were so great that not till the fall of 1892 was systematic - work begun. To Professor Waldo, now of Purdue University, belongs the credit of starting the athletic park movement. Largely through his efforts a considerable sum of money was raised among the students, and A. L. Mason, then Dean of the Law School, added one hundred dollars. An extensive correspondence was carried on with a view to obtaining alumni subscriptions. But this was unsuccessful. Here the matter rested till the fall of 1893, when President McKeen, of the Vandalia Railroad, raised the hopes of the promoters of the enter- prise by the gift of five hundred dollars. It was the expectation that the proceeds of the Thanksgiving game at Indianapolis in 1893 would be sufficient to complete the park, but we were again disappointed. It had been the original intention to place the park in the locality south of Florence Hall, known as Rosy H Bower, and the seemingly insurmount- able diiiiculties of the proposed site, added discouragement to the already despairing agitators. H During 1894 the movement was abandoned, but in the winter of 1895 several of the upper classmen held a consultation with Professor Walclo, and determined to make one more effort. Since the Florence Hall location was so undesirable, the country around Greencastle was explored for more de- sirable sites. But the obstinacy of cer- tain east-end residents prevented the securing of the only piece of ground apparently suited to the purpose. At the spring meeting of the trust- ees, qualified permission was obtained to l begin work at Florence Hall. But the ' University authorities, choosing to deliberate further about the matter, an adjournment was taken till August 20th. On this date, the mem- bers of the faculty athletic committee deliberated on, and referred the plan to, the building and ground committee of the trustees, who feared to act, and again postponed. Finally, after the most vexatious delays, caused by the unconquerable obstinacy of the building and ground committee, the present site was finally discovered by Mr. Meade. Through the efforts of Mr. Gilmore and Dr. Baker the grounds were purchased. ' VVork was begun early in September under the efficient super- vision of Captain Chaffee, and finally completed on October 5th, when the new park was formally christened by a glorious victory over the - - State University. Such, in brief, is the history of the movement that has resulted in the final securing of a park for De Fauw Univer- sity. MeKeen Field, named in honor of its liberal friend and patron, is a monu- ment to the loyalty, enthusiasm and spirit of De Pauwls students and alumni. To Mr. Meade, whose untiring agitation , through the summer and fall of 1895 gave rest to neither faculty, trustees or students, to Prof'. Priest, who so strongly aided every attempt in its behalf 5 to Messrs. Mason and McKeen for their friendship and enthusiasm, which, as much as their liberal gifts, contributed to its success, to Mr. Gilmore, who gave so freely of his time and money to the enterprise, to Messrs. Tucker and Mathias, whose advice and aid have enabled the athletic board to weather the financial storms of the atte1npt, and to make 0 the park with its improvements a reality, the students owe their thanks. The park marks an era in the history of our athletics. The park is an index that points in the right direction. It shows the spirit of the University. It shows that faculty and students are one in the matter. Witli Dr. Stephenson and Prof. Priest at the head of the athletic board, there is no doubt that the course of the athletic movement will be on and upward. ,Q U, EMR THE MIRAGE Wouio mmf T0 Know II: ...... The public will kindly laugh at our jokes '? If this is Barrowls first case ? If the girls really enjoy Takazugi's company? If Miss Townsley uses soda on her hair? If the Phi'Delts have learned to dance? If Mr. McKee divides his time evenly between the young ladies to avoid the suspicion of having a case ? If Mr. Brockway thinks the neighbors can hear his music CU and not lose their religion ? If Hall really did have a whisky bottle on the table when he wrote his prohibition speech? If Greenman knows Miss Mahan is just working him? If Miss Cartwright is really a flirt '? If Frank Life is going to the Hights of Illinois for his health next summer ? If Prof. Stephenson will continue l1is examination on the honor basis ? . If Prof. Cook's gruffness in the laboratory is natural or feigned? If Poynter was sincere in wishing to honor Miss Vickery ? If Claud W'atts ever heard the fable of the pig that died from trying to say 4' Umph, Umphf' when he could only say Wee, Wee'? H If Miss Daniels ever returned the money she borrowed of Helm '? If Miss Ritter has forgiven Talley ? If Prof. Johnson really is interested in astronomy ? If Barrows was drunk or only just excited when he changed trousers with Tatmen? If a good strong tonic after meals wouldn't help the VVeakly? If Dr. Swahlen really believed the boys were going to dress up as cannibals? If Wat Lewis ever intends to pay that candy to Miss Scott that he bet on the foot ball game ? ZX IQEWPIIQD OE ONE '97 MII27-ICE WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY PERSON OR PERSONS VVho will give facts leading to the discovery of whether the N. G. on Miss Mahan's paper was for Noble Giotto or 110 good. Who will give facts tl1at will prove that McMullen was looking at Miss Wilso11's shoes to see if they would go in his trunk, or, if not, what his motive was. Who can explain why the college charged the athletic association ten dollars for Meharry Hall to pay janitor and engineer's fees, when the janitor and engineer never receive anything for their Work. Who can satisfactorily answer the following questions: What Helm wants of more Daniels ? How John LaHines knows his house- hold will follow the Lord? Who is the oldest girl in scl1oo1 ? Who produce evidence establishing the identity of the girl, concern- ing whom Harry Mitchel, in his dreams, exclaimed, M y darling, l1ow I love you! Wlio will show why Stephenson took notes on Dr. VVileox's sermon, and Smyser criticised his English, instead of giving heed thereto. Who will show whether Miss -- intended the following for advice or self'-praise: Miss --- to a Frat sister: You must use policy with the boys. It won't do to allow them to know that you admire some other Frat more than theirs. Wlieii you are with a Sig make him think you are Sig, when you are with a Delta U make him think you are a Delta U5 I am a Phi Psi myself, but I use policy, you bet, and just look how popular I alnf' Who will prove the identity of the Senior girl, who, in answer tothe question, Give an outline and discuss Shelley's poem, ' The West WlI1d,, wrote as follows: It is a very nice poem. The style quite suits me. It is very beautiful. I think it could have been improved. I enjoyed it very muchf' Who will give the exact import of the words used by Hanawalt when the Preps besieged him ini his room on the 25th of Feb- ruary. -Also to any one who will prove the report is true that blue smoke was seen issuing from the windows of his room, and that sulphur could be smelled in the assembly room. Who can tell whether it was pride, boastfulness, or real merit that led Prof. Smyser to tell Miss Cartwright that the article written by himself, on Shelley, in the Methodist Review, was the best to be found on the subject. - slow CN THE DIQGIZS IN THE BIOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT - Student: Say, Professor, will a paramaesiurn beat a pair of kings?l' IN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. EXANPLE OF ARGUMENTATION Miss Mitchel: U Oh, Professor, I know music is an invention of Satan, because in the choir at home there is one of the worst devils you ever sawf' IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY Williams: f'Say, Professor, if self-consciousness is sanctiiication wl1y are not all the Theologues sanctiiied '? l' DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. OCTOBER ,mth Prof. Smyseryreading lullaby: I want it to be understood that this has no reference to contemporary evcntsfl DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Prof. Longden: Take to the top of page 159. Student: H Thatfs tool 1I1l.1Cl1.H Prof. Longden: Well, take to the bottom of 1587 IN FACULTY MEETING Dr. Swahlen CDiscussing the athletic concertbz Wl1y, Dr. Gobin, I understand the boys are going to wear only bathing suits, and black their arms and limbs and be regular cannibalsf' IN THE SHAKESPEARE CLASS Prof. Smyser: Walls Calaban a man ora monster ?'l Miss Byrd: H I think he was a manf' Prof. Smyser: I think he was a mon- sterfl Miss Ford: Well, it's all the samef' IN THE DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Gavin: Say, Professor, do liazelnut trees grow around here ?,' IN THE SAME DEPARTMENT Davis: Can you tell a tree by its bark ? Prof.: Yes, if itls a d0gW00d U90-H fClass expiresj DEPARTMENT OF CHEHISTRY Prof. Baker: 'CI had a pieturo taken but I have never saw it. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK Dr. Swahlen: Mr, Haskell, conjugate the verb 'lqoofn Has- kell: LQoo, pqoo - li ---7' Dr. Swahlen: No, no, Ezjoasf' Joe Allen fsleepilyb : 'Tll bid eight. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS ' Dr. Brown: Mir Allen, canlt you multiply those two numbers together? Every other member in this class can do it. Mr. Allen: 't Yes, I understand that fools multiply very rapidly these days. QQ 'N THE MODERN TEN CQQMIVIANIDMENTS 1. Thou shalt not bolt. 2. Thou shalt not expectorate upon the college floor. 3. Thou shalt not pervert Sem. books to thy own use, for verily the spy doth lurk and sigh for thy downfall. 4. Thou shalt not covet thy Frat. brother's girl, neither his pony nor his necktie. 5. Thou shalt not take the name of thy Prof. in vain, for he will flunk thee. 6. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy friend to get a stand-in with thy Prof. 7. Thou shalt not smoke cigarettes in the college halls, for I say unto you that it doth destroy the perfume of the Chemistry Lab. 8. Five days shalt thou labor and do all thy Work, but the sixth day is the holiday. In it thou shall not do any Work, neither thou nor thy girl, nor thy room-mate, nor thy room-mate's girl, nor thy pony, nor any friend that desires to borrow thy pony. 9, Honor thy president and jolly up thy faculty, that thy days may be long in the college. 1 10. Thou shalt not have any other college before thee, for the Dr. is a jealous Dr., and it doth make him sore to hear thee praise yet an oth er. SHOTS IIIQOM ZX KODAK ' I . It was on the first trip of the O. A. F. M. They were standing before the door of an ancient farm house on the road to Rockville. There was J ack, who was short and fat, and there was Miss Camp- bell, who was large and-but never mind, and the farmer's wife, with arms akimbo, in the door. They had asked for something to eat, and told her that they had eaten nothing since live that morning. VVall,,' said the farmer's wife, pointing to Miss Campbell, 'tshe don't look as she ever got hungry, that gal don't. And then turning to J ack, remarked: Say, youngster, l1ev yer got yer full growth yit?H II Miss Canady stands at the foot of the stairway of the Darnall House. At her side is seen C. C. Smith, alias Daisyfl A look of confusion mantles the cheek of the fair maiden. Smith is supposed to be saying: s Really-aw--Miss Canady, we, that is, the Phi Psis, will show you unbounded attention the--aw-rest of the-aw-year, if you will -aw-support Mr. Davis for-aw-editor-in-chief. A Miss Canady answers, Very well, Mr. Smith? In the background stands Mr. Tucker. He is waiting to take Miss C. out buggy riding asa sort of retainer's fee for her vote. We heard afterward that she flatly refused. III The O. A. F. M. had reached their journey's end. The girls were all in one room, talking of the hardships of the trip and bath- ing their feet in alcohol. On the dressing table stands a bottle of line peach brandy, that the ever thoughtful Mr. Wiggei' had sent up as a sort of bracer after the trip. All had Hnished bathing their feet, and, either because the bottle was small that contained the alcohol, or because the fee-well, anyway, the lotion was all gone when Miss Mahan came in. She sees the bottle of brandy on the table and takes it up. A second shot taken with the kodak three minutes later showed the bottle empty, and Miss Mahan's feet seemed less tired. Wl1ethe1' the application was internal. or external we don't know. I V The dark and dingy scenery shows that this shot'l was taken in the college corridor. Near by is Plato Hall, where the Y. M. C. A. meets. Miss Daniels is seen standing by the door, and in front of her is Hully, wildly gesticulating, while Mr. Wade is near at hand, in a listening attitude. Miss Daniels is saying that she will vote for Mr. Davis if all is well, and that Mr. Helm has just gone into Plato to pray that her conscience may be clear. .lust then Wacle breaks in with, '4Well, I think I ought to go in and pray, too, so the Lord won't be biasedf, ' . V The sunlight reflected f1'OIT1 tl1e gleaming surface of the Mill Pond gives an auburn hue to the nut-brown whiskers of the philo- sophical Prof., and touches with golden light the streaming hair of the Senior maiden a few rods distant. Having delved deeply in that mystic lore that teaches Hthat the Lord helps those that help them- selves,', he had clasped, with deft lingers, the glittering steel upon his hobnailed shoes, while she ot' '96, with righteous wrath, which abject adoration could scarce conceal, herselt' had bound the buckles round her Trilbyan hoof. Looking up she sees his Appollian shape swaying in graceful circles o'er the glistening ice, and with swift strokes her nymph-like form sways after him in circling emulation. As two Butco vulgari, in the liquid depths of the eternal blue, drawn by the odoriferousness interpolated through the wthereal depths, in ever narrowing and approaching circles, wing to wing in majestic sweep, draw near to the body of a dead dogg so these two, drawn by an eternal affinity, approach in graceful circles until at last they meet, and then with her alabaster hand clasped confidingly in his philosophic palm, they glide away, happy as two humming birds in a fresh morning-glory. VI This picture is one prized above all others, owing to its vividness and keen portrayal of character. As may be seen at a glance, it is the '98 MIRAGE election. Mr. Strong is requested by the opposite faction to show his credentials, which he does by flashing a last year's matriculation card. Dr. Stephenson, the sonorous exponent of the scale-holder and sword-wielder, the blind-folded goddess, com- monly called Justice, calls the flaxen-haired youth to time, and he leaves the hall to the tune of We will meet on that golden strand some sweet day by and by. But the ward-heelers of the class, Mr. Hamerick, Mr. Cooper and Charley Davis, produce the price, hl5l.8.00, and march him off to the treasurer's office, where he becomes a mem- ber of the school. Then, with pomp like that displayed .by N. Bona- parte on his entrance into Paris, they march back and boldly demand admission. Strong displays his newly acquired matriculation card, but the Herculean exponent of the aforesaid goddess announces that Strong is not a bonajirle student, and therefore must get out. And as he, with humility like that a man displays whe11 his wife jolts him for a new spring hat, leaves the hall, Hamerick cries out in Shylockian tones, I want my 3518.00 back. VII This f'shot was taken during the rush in the ladies' dressing room just after the bell l1ad struck ten. Miss Neal is leaning on her elbow near the radiator, in a wide and boundless expanse of ileecy reflection. Her lips are moving as we may fancy Hamlet's to have done when he was thinking up the subject-matter for that great solil- oquy that he has sprung so successfully on the generations after him as an etvtcmporc attempt. The labyrinthine cogitations at length find expression in the following words, which were taken by our phono- graph attachment: lim sorry that the Sigs asked Mr. McKee to take me to their party tonight, because it's too bad to have great- ness thrust upon him in that wayf' Pl CONTRIBLITION FROM '96 r The following is the result of the composite efforts of the poets of the class of '98, and published by request: Oh! swather the sway of the sweltering sweep She swore as she swayed in a swoon, And the doleful dank doled over the deep T0 the lay of the limpid loon. The verse is representative. It looks like something and makes an impression on the thoughtless. This has been the history of the class from the first, and many in college were misled, by the polish of Davis and Hully and the smoothness of Miss Duff, to think the class was something, but those days have passed. THE Dlf DZXUW MLISELIM This way, ladies and gentlemen! Let me have your attention for a few moments! VVe have here the great De Pauw Museum, the largest and most complete ever known. It costs you but a small sum to see and learn of these, the only living specimens of their kind. We are able today to offer this gigantic exhibition of fast-disappeaiw ing species of the De Pauw student. QYou buy a ticket and pass within the tent, where you find Prof. Cook as public leeturerj Prof. Cook-Ladies and gentlemen, the iirst class to which I in- vite your attention is that known as the Protozoan. They are a one- eelled animal, with no trace of brain matter. These animals, their cell being only large enough to admit of one thing, are entirely en- grossed in themselves, and consequently they are full of conceit, egotism and vanity. As a result you will find the animal to be un- social, overbearing and repulsive. This class is coniined almost exclusively to the Senior class and to the Theological school. We have at present only one pronounced speeiman of this class, Mr. C. D. Hall. Passing to the next cage we find several large, life-size speei- mens of the Coelenterates, whose characteristic is their stomach cavity, sometimes known as the gastro-vascular cavity. This class is not exclusive in its nature, but permeates all schools and classes, but the specimens before you are confined to the College of Liberal Arts. Their great aim and ambition is to spend their substance in riotous living, their nights in public hostelries. These specimens are all members of the 'tPhilosophers' Club, better known as the 'flie- votees of the Lunch. Counter. As you see by the canvas, tl1ey are John Lallines, C. Samuel Watts, John Dawson Howe, Harry Lang- don and Alfred Creenman. In this cage we iind the Echinoderm, whose chief distinguishing mark is its lung power. Possessing, as they do, the egotism of the Protozoan in conjunction with their wind, you will iind this specimen constantly engaged, as he now is, in the belittlement of l1is fellows, the destruction of class spirit and college patriotism, constant spouting in the class room, and eternal talking. His latest hobby is accusing the '97 NIIRAGE Board of plugging all the money that comes into their hands. The exponent of this class is Mr. F. Barrows. We have new reached that class known to science as the Arthro- poda, who unite in themselves the Vermes or creeping forms of life. This animal is the first to display any brain matter, and in him we find only enough to make him slick,'l not brilliant. It is a pity that he, the iirst to possess brain power, should use it to destroy col- lege enterprise, to further his own sellish and worldly ambitions. His sneakish nature makes him a dangerous animal to all 11ot ac- quainted with his characteristics. The specimen before I you belongs to the sub-class Solfugi, commonly known as the ff S.unI'leers,H or those who ' do not care for the bread light of day to fall upon their actions. The generic name of the type before you is R. C. Norton. In our upward trend we have now reached the linal division, that of the Vertebrates. This classis formed of several subdivisions. The specimen before you is the long-eared beast of burden, com- monly known as the Ass. 'VVe will simply say of him that he has the sympathy of the entire University. We affectionately call him 'tKidl' Marlatt. The second and final class is the well-rounded student, a few ot which we have on exhibition. I will simply point them out and tell you it is the l97 NIIRAGE Board. . I x .xg- . r fulfil . i ' Q, g . , iw if if., ' X A ggi' ' 1 'l qf'f .1 -,-:ai Lal Qlvl Q 212, 3,-I ill . in Q: , Al? ith Q jfiwt 028135166 Time, 9:45 Scene, East Washington Street Mr. New and Miss Davis. The moon was full, as usual. Mr. New: O, the beauties of nature! showing forth the gentle- ness and mercy of all-seeing divinity. QThey walk two squares in unbroken silencej. Miss Davis: Oh, yes, but how lonesome with no one to love you. No, no one loves me. QN ew, with downcast- head, walks another square. Then sum- moning his courage, in a deep falsetto voice he says :Q Yes, Keltah, there is one that loves you, although the evi- dences of his affection may not as yet have been made manifest. Nevertheless, he will ever remain true, and extend to you a love, pure and undefiled- Miss Davis: Oh, Mr. New! Mr. New: Oh, Keltah, don't forget in all the moments of lone- liness and sorrow that overcrowd your soul, when the inky blackness of the clouds east their shadows over you, don't forget that there is one that loves you! Tonight he gazes on you with eyes of love. Oh! Keltah-God loves you. Seconb GHDSIIIC A Pantomime Dramatis Personze-Heavy Villain, Joe Allen, Heroine, Miss Cartwright Scene, the Mill Pond, in the time of skates Over the icy surface they glide with graceful strokes, up and down the pond. The villain is at his usual. occupation, laughing, while fair heroine has such bliss pictured on her young and blush-covered cheek that she doth verily seem to outshine Venus. Suddenly a crash is heard. There, upon the cold, cold ice is stretched the form of the fair heroine, while lo and behold, the vil- lain sitteth upon her. He rises. The crowd gathers. A doctor steps forth. But the heroine had swooned from the excruciating pain of a broken rib. . If she had sat on him, instead of as it was, all would have been well. lVloral-VVoman! do thy duty. Ubirb Qiapsule Scene, Bug Heaven Time, 3 P. Al. Persona--A Heavy Man of War, Captain of Artillery, B. Rowe Furnisher of Material, Campbell Ruling Spirit and Tyrant of the Whole, Prof. Cook Scene I-A large, long room with dusty Hoor, several tables and a blackboard. In the middle ot' the floor, clad in the panoply of war, stands the Captain of Artillery. There is a sound of creaking doors, and with rapid strides the Tyrant of the Wliole makes entrance. Tyrant: VVhat! Why dost thou stand idle, soldier '? If brave, then prick thy iiesh and therefrom draw the blood, yes, blood, pure gore, and in the cause of science make search for hidden secrets. QExit.j Captain : Wliat said he '? blood, red blood I That I should prick my flesh and in the cause of science ooze with gore ? O, thou martyr in the cause, take pity on this, my plight, and prick thy pelt and give me blood, red gore, that I may search for hidden treasure of experience. Furnisher: Good soldier wouldst thou make! Here is tl1y re- quest. Captain: I do feel a strange and unwholesome feeling, yet I will continue on. fPuts blood on slide and puts it under microscope.j Ugh! What do Ihfeel? I must needs have air. I will withdraw into the sanctum ofthe ruling spirit. Scene II--Sanctum-sanctorum of ruling spirit. Tyrant: Man, what ails thee ? Hast thy nerve failed thee ? Captain: O, thou mighty spirit, ruler of this Bug lleaven ! Little food had I this noon, and little methinks I'll need for many days. Thus did this weakness steal upon me. More excuses have I - Qlle faintsj Witsli face turned heavenward hetrests upon a dozen chairs, while laughinggirls peer through the door, a11d e'en the ancient bones do smile. Moral-Look not upon the blood when it is red. jfOlllIfb 631135016 Scene, the Harris House Time, 8:30 P. M. , Dramatis Persome-Talley, Miss Duff, Miss Boseman, Many Sisters Scene I-Talley: ,Tis new the time of contrasts. The bare trees without, and muddy streets and dripping sky, do but add a beauty to this cozy corner. The brightness here within doth make a foil for the bleakness of the outer world. And yet methinks there's some- thing lacking that should be here. No colors pink and lavender I see, colors that do add much brigl1tness to a room. The shade upon the glowing lamp is torn. May not I furnish forth those lovely colors for a new ? Miss Duff : -lt grieves me much that you should find aught that is not to the pleasing of your mind. Gladly would I do this, and more. Those colors are most beautiful, and it dotl1 but show a taste divine, sublime. Give me the paper and it shall be done. Scene II-flfmfer Miss Duff' and Miss Bosemanj. Miss Duff: 'Tis almost eight, and he will soon be here! How will the light of gladness spring to those fond eyes when they do rest upon that shade, the labor of these hands! Come, Mary, and aid me as I arrange these ample folds that his glad coming may not find me slow in any- thing. fEm'er Sistersj A Miss Boseman: I fear that you do wrong. Your ecstacy has overcome your judgment. Your interest in him has led you to forget that policy of which you boast. Sisters: Wliat is the row? VVhat do we see? Those colors on the glowing lamp! They are the emblem of N ortonis frat, Nor- ton who did spike against dear Alpha Phi! We will not have it so. Tear off' the shade. C Then in that room did wild ruin rage. And snowy hands grasped flowing hair, and mimic war was waged, the sl1ade in tatters torn, and weeping eyes shed their fond light oier the work of loving hands. VVhen Talley came the old shade was in its placej. Moral-On no occasion forget policy. Jfiftb Gapsule Place, Biology Lab. Cast-Prof. Naylor, Ed Meade, Angry Man Scene I-CEYIIE7' Meadej Verily, this life is wearisonie. No accidental happenings of a inirthful sort do break the glooni of labor. ,Tis dig, dig, dig, all day ,tis dig, if not i11 filthy water, then in the body of deceased dog. If aught this day doth cross my path whereby this heaviness of heart may be lightened, verily it shall be developed. Ha! what greets mine eyes? A drunken 1nan! If he but come anigh, I'll dash this filthy slime on the broad brim of his sombrero and then we'll hear him swear. Ha, ha, ha, my ribs do crack with mirth at the very thought. Now, friend, raise me yon window, and stand by to see the deed. Ha! fairly did I hit him! Listen. Wliztt says he? Friend: He draws a gun, and by the whisky in him, swears' re- venge, and, bent on cleaning out the Lab., comes up the stairs. Meade: And he is mad and now would shoot, and for life cares not a pennyweight. Whe1'e shall I hide? Oh, that I might crawl into that box with the fleshless skeleton! Oh, Adjutant! protect me now or murder, foul murder, will be done. Tell him thou didst it. For should my young life go out, what loss would come to student- ship and to athletics at De Pauw. I will into the garret. Stay thou here and speak with him. A Drunken Man fto himselfj: Ha flocking at gunj, trusty friend, welll Qhiej ges him yet thad fhiej trew thad waser. Tink er me Qhicj taken waser! Not on yer life. I'll shoot thad man so full fhicj holes his hide Qhicj won't hole turnip tops fhicj. W3Sll,S thad? Private! Wl1o's you, any way ? Naylor: My friend, a breach of college ethics has been made, and we, the college faculty, will deal out justice. Drunken Man: Git ous my way, er I'll bore for gas fhicj in you. Illl go up shere if I have ter whip ze whole school. Naylor: Stop, friend. Think of the maids you may harm with that ugly weapon. It makes me shudder. Drunken Man: You have Qhicj struck a soft spot in my chest. I's get little girl of my own. Gesh I'll go. QDeparts.j A Voice: Meade! VVatercress! He's gone! What! no an- swer. I'll make search for him lest fear drive him mad. Friend: He's gone, Ed. Colne forth. Meade: Gone! VV hy did you let him go! I would have broken him in two had he come up. Let him como on! QA step is heardj I thought you said he was gone. You did, you did. My blood is on your head! Oh, mother, help ine! A Friend fto Naylor, just enteringj: I can scarce persuade him that the man is gone. But let us go, he prays. QTl1ey depart, leav- ing Meade in the gar1'et.j - AT:-s ., ,ug . gf : 4' r-, -' . ? I v if ' Q.'f5f'-i XR ri' X .Nils I .' f ' 4 xx , - gil? M lx Q gf.. will - 'J -' 'Fifi x ' .. .' . .... ,, ....,.. . - .ilf f lf will ,tlagig -, fr :ugqgy ,y 1 ffffiezf- '.v - ' ' 'A-. T- , I ' I X fxii- 'LL ii ir-,, IW J., ,i V 31 r 1v71':'ivw'Il' V R OUR FRATS AS OTHERS SEE THEM PHI KAPPA PSI Characteristic:- Advance the Christian welfare of membersf' Spike on social standing. i PHI GAMMA DELTA Characteristic-Develop oratorical power. Spike on Daggy. Popu- list orator, and Hall, Prohibition speaker. BETA THETA PI . Characteristic-Give members a social standing Spike on their popularity and Bobby John. SIGMA NU Characteristic-Members not allowed to smoke, dance, or think. Spike on moralty. DELTA UPSILON Characteristics-Athletes, each member required to do the hun- dred yard dash in not more than ten minutes. Spike on the national convention. E SIGMA CHI Has no characteristic, all sorts and conditions of men. Spike on former chapter and city alumni. DELTA TAU DELTA Characteristic-4' The wind bloweth where' it listeth. Ye know whence it cometh, but not whither it goeth? Spike on t11e theo- logue element. CHarry Mitchelj PHI DELTA THETA I Characteristic-The more the merrier. Spike on any old thing. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Characteristic-VVorking boys for midnight lunches. Spike on being social successes. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Characteristics-lkrmmbulatiolis and purloinings. Q'l'obacco signsj Spike on studentship CD. PHI HU EPSILON Characteristic-Millinery. Spike on their style. ALPHA PHI ' Characteristic-Beauty. Spike on the Eastern chapters. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Characteristic-Conservatism. Spike on what we used to was. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Characteristic- Our life is one long, horrid grindf, Spike on studentship. ew MIRAGE REVIEWS OE CLIIPIQENT LITEIQFYTLIIQE The object of this department is to bring before the notice of the world at large the efforts of a new school of writers. Some of their work deserves special praise, and we feel sure that a discriminating public will find in it the same high ideals that have made Ian Mac- laren and Josh -Billings the favorites of a select circle of appreciative readers. THE ASCEN1' or MAN, on How I CLLMBEE THE SENIOR POLE. A scientilic novel, by J. Kuykendall. ' We find in this little volume the traces of genius. It tells of a bold attempt made by the author to secure fame and honor, and gives a. comprehensive discussion of the events that made success impossi- ble. There are many passages of strong description, such as the one in which he describes himself hanging between earth and sky, while a group of oiiicials of a tyrannic government threaten to shoot if he does not descend. Very thrilling. THE RACE IS Nor ALWAYS 'ro 'PHE SMOOTH, on, THE DEFEAT OF WILLIAMS. By E. L. Davis. This is a story of the heart. The author shows great power, and has the unusual ability of placing himself in the position of the characters described. It is pathetic, yet sparkles with wit. We are forced to laugh, even against our will, when we read l1ow the two rivals for the hand of the same girl met at her home, and were forced to pass the night in the same room. Over the bed is a picture of the young lady, and the rivals toss up a quarter to decide who shall have the pleasure of sleeping under the picture. The passage which tells of the final defeat of the hero would bring tears to the eyes of a mar- ble statue, and showsithat the novel is from the heart. A COMEDY OF ERRORS. Being a. Collection of' the Lectures Given Before the Classes of Dc Pauw. By Frederick I. Barrows. These lectures, while differing somewhat f'rom those of Blaine and Gladstone, are peculiar and contain a wealth of hidden meaning. A professor says: 'fThese lectures are without doubt the most re- freshing and unusual ever given before the classesf, Mr. Barrows has followed the plan of Socrates, and instructs by asking questions. These lectures should be of great value to students, as no one could follow the labyrinthine windings of the utterances to the final dim and misty point without a large development of' cerebral power. THE TREES AND THE Bums. By Claude Hall, P. A. A. This little book is published in handy volume size, and is calculated for a guide to correct and modern figure in speech. It takes its name from the first chapter, which deals with trees and birds and their use in figure. Great stress is laid on strange and varied forms of figure, as for instance, The twittering of the trees was heard among the birds. Another chapter deals with beggars, children and bread, and their place in oratory. There are many other valuable chapters. ITAND AND R-ING. A Mystery. By Miss Elizabeth Mahan. This is a thoroughly modern novel. It discards the idea of the new woman, and that she should rule by intellect alone. In the de- velopment of the plot she shows that the average woman is more than a match for the average man. The heroine is able, by her fascinating manners, to hold in thralldom to her five different young men for a space of three years, and so 'adroitly does she manage that none of the five are ever jealous. The writer would do well to turn her in- spired pen to political themes. GIRLS-THE11: FAULTS AND IDEALS. By Cyrus Wzttercress Meade. The work shows an extensive knowledge of the subject. The logic is profound, proving conclusively that girls' faults are entirely excusable, since they are due to a lack of intellect. He says that he does not see why women have so long been considered delusions and snares, since it does not take a very smart man to understand that they do not possess average intellects. His statistics are extremely interesting. From these he proves that there are, at the most, not more than ten girls at De Pauw who are sufficiently bright to carry on a conversation with him. All lovers of scientific truth should not fail to read this masterpiece. THE HLUNDERS OF A BASHFUL MAN. By Sir Francis Bacon. The humor in this has a certain gentleness about itg a pathos beneath it all. One is almost moved to tears by some of the touch- ing scenes portrayed. They are truly sad. THE TAMING OF 'THE LION. By Miss F. Tucker. The story is exceedingly frank. The strength and power por' trayed are wonderful. The book makes very delightful reading, not- withstanding the fact that the subject is a rather broad one. COLLEGE GIRLS. By Joseph Allen, J r. A very amusing tale. Light-portraying the character of its author. WHY SHE SHooK HIM. By Madame Arta Smythe. A dark life-tragedy. A story of partings and everlasting fare- wells. None who read can fail to sympathize with the unfortunate hero. .ALL HE KNEW. By U. U. Smith, alias Daisy. So far as we are able to see there is nothing in this volume. ZX TIQLIE LEYXD YEZXI2 EVENT HT DE D7-YLIW The following letters were handed to the editors, with the request to publish, it Was believed that through this medium the consumma- tion so devoutly to be wished would be sooner accomplished. Witlri the expression of our hope that the course of true love will for once run smooth, we will give the letters V61'b2l.tlll'l.-EDITORS. P. S.-We possibly owe an apology to the young lady for pub- lishing these letters, and for being so susceptible to the wiles of designing friends, from whom we have learned, on indisputable evi- dence, that the young lady wrote both the following letters. Know- ing the deep sense of shame the young lady was sure to feel by having her designs thus ruthlessly exposed, we immediately tele- graphed the publishers to withdraw the letters. They, however, answered that the books had been shipped. Hence, we, as evidence of our chagrin, can do no less than apologize to the young lady, and advise that in the future she exhibit seine wrath when so accused, and in general. be a little smoother.-EDS. MY DEAR MR. ll.-You may possibly be surprised to hear from meg yet, I am of such an observant nature that I can not fail to see the atfection that is being wasted on the desert air by Miss ---. In the absence of any other aspirant, s-he has consented to Mr. Yi trying to win her affections, but, in truth, she is simply working him, while with love-lit eyes she devours your every move, and with scorching heart drinks in your every word. Believe me, she awaits only your knocking to admit you to her heart, there to coo, to love, to drown herself' in joy. 4 AN Ons1f:nvAN'r OLD LADY. Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 7, 1896. MY DEAR X.-Noting, as I can not fail to do, the palor slowly o'erspreading your blush-covered cheek, and the fading luster of your once star-like eyes, I take the liberty of writing to you, to see if I can not, in some manner, bring to you this love for which your soul doth famishg and fearing lest you, like Sappho of old, with your heart burning with rejected love, should drown your affections in VValnut Creek waters, I implore you not to sacriiice your sweet young life, but with patience win the affections of him whom thou lovest dearcr than thine own soul. 'Wliat a lovely couple you would make, as, walking down the street, with the sunbeams gently playing in your golden hair, F- looks upon you and feels himself thc most fortunate of men. For- get not that a couple ill-mated means two wasted lives, and in the re- membrance of this make known to him your love. And in that day when you, both united, are basking in the sunlight of each other's love, you may thank AN OBSERVANT OLD LADY. Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 7, 1896. s QLIEIQIST IDEI3ZXI2TMIfhlTii Miss B-CHE B-Y-E. As you are only twenty-six and not liable to get older for ten or twelve years, we would advise that you get a rich, golden brown crepon in preference to black for your school dress. A full vest or chernisette shown inside a bolero front will make a iine tout cnscmlzle. Seine other clothing should be Worn with this, of course. MR. D-L. Try again by slow freight. You do not express yourself well. Miss T-N-s-Y. Your question is difficult to answer. As far as we have been able to see bloomers are not much worng but then, you know, they are made so full that the wear doesnit show. 'Will advise you later. MR. B-KW-L-R. To remove freckles treat them with lemon juice twice a day. Tincture of iodine will hide but not remove them without also removing the hide. For a bad case of confluent freckles we would suggest a shell game, where the operation of skinning is painless and speedy. MR. V. H-LM. AND M. D-s. You ask what a young couple should be married in. We would suggest that they be married in itAt the urgent request of .nany we have reluctantly decided to open a querist depart- ment, in which we will attempt to answer some of the questions propounded. We Wish to express our gratitude to Ayers Sarsaparilla Co. for the incalculable assistance rendered through their almanacs, to the fashion plates as found in the Chicago Ledger and the New York Police Gazette, to Mrs. Mansfield for a code of rules governing actions in public, to Dr. Poucher for hints on How to Control Babies Chis experience has been large and varied, and consequently we feel safe in citing him as authorityj. We hope to please our anxious inquirers, but ii we have failed we refer you to the Ladies' Home Journal. Both Mr. Chas. Davis and Mr. James Gavin find it a very valuable help. 1 haste and repent at leisure. As they are' bound to repent they might just as well have the leisure to do it thoroughly. PRoF's S-Y-ER AND L-W-s. We have never had any experi- ence, yet we would suggest, as an antidote for stepping on tacks, that you stay in bed. If the baby still cries have a bottle of Mrs. Win- slow's Soothing Sirup at hand. Shake well before using and follow well the directions. MR. B-Clt-M-N. We can not agree with you. Every night for two months is too much. Miss Bates really could not be expected to comply with your wishes. Try loving self and, if your passion is unabated, go to Y. M. C. A. MISS U-FF-N. The engagement ring is worn on the third linger of the left hand. At marriage it is removed and worn as a guard for the wedding ring. As for your second question, we refer you to the answer to V. H. and M. D. above. . MISS A-E-G-TE. There is no impropriety in a young lady vis- iting the home of her fiance when the invitation comes from his mother. Miss N-AL. It' you wish to reduce flesh we would advise diet- ing. Eat only stale bread, give up potatoes, rice, beets, peas, beans, milk, cream. cocoa, and all sweets. Take a walk and Russian bath every day. Go to bed hungry. Mnssizs. VV-FF, K-K-DL, M-H-L, li-is-ER, C-0-ICR, 1?-N-ER, L-FE. VVe can suggest no remedy for short stature. You can derive great solace from the thought that Napoleon, Harrison and Dr. Post were all short men. Grow tall mentally, and your physical stature will be cited in history as the peculiarity of a great man. Q Miss R-0-IN-N. Really a few inches in height makes no differ- 0l1C6.'k No, we think it perfectly natural that you should take a sis- terly interest inthe younger members of Delta Tau Delta. MR. WA-T-S. Yes! we think you have possibly made a hit, but not with the college at largeg only with your fraternity brothers. Possibly if you should follow the Bible-that is, not think too highly of yourself, your popularity with the student body would increase. Miss M-T-C-L., No! we do not think you made a terrible mis- take in addressing Kuykendall in the Sem., yet you appeared decidedly fresh on that occasion. We agree with you that the Thetas make a great mistake in failing to take society successes. ltBelle Robinson, 5 ft. 9 in. Chas. Cooper, 5 ft 525 in. TEN LI'I'l'Llf IZIQESHIES 10 little Freshies went out to dine, One swallowed his knife and that left 9 little Freshies each had a date, . Oastleman got scared out and that left 8 little Freshies, fairest under heaven, One smoked a cigarette and that left 7 little Freshies out playing tricks, Sophs. took Baird and that left 6 little Freshies on their lessons strive Miss Kern flunked Burly and that left 5 little Freshies wishing for more, One got an idea and that left 4 little Freshies out for to see, I One saw Wat Lewis and that left 3 little Freshies, kind-hearted and true, Miss T. worked Bug Allen and that left 2 little Freshies all undone, Cook Hunked out and that left 1 little Freshie left all alone Miss Robinson adopted him and that leaves 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 -5 ffff- 11 fl 'Q-7' A 'X ' wnm Y Qu mmf: rom mlmx 9 9 orus X. Rv .J - - iN x uf: Ill-YCLI LTV gome are 'wise anb some are ofliertvise DR. GOBIN The soul of honor and of truth, A friend to age, a guide to youth, A Christian gentlemanf' DR, sTr5rHENsoN ' 'flleep sounds and deeper still are howling from the mountainls bosom. PROF. JOHNSON Much I marveled this ungainly fowl to hear discourse so plainly. DR. SWAHLEN ,Tis but a mournful sight, yet the pomp Tempts me to stand a gazerfl PROF. PRIEST But how came it he chose to be a scholar. DR. POUCHER HA fine and famous 1 rofessor is he.'7 J DR. BIGHAM A self-devoted victim. DR. NAYLOR Small and bald, and dearly doth he love to jokef' PROF. LONGDEN 4'What Longden is when he a little smiles I can not even tell or call to mind, It is a miracle, so new, so rare. ', DR, Posr f'He hath small stature, but a monstrous opinion of himself. PROF.COOK He drew forth a mainiseript, and no persuasion on the part Of devils, saints or angels now could stop the torrent. DEAN MANSFIICLD Fairest of the Dostinies, the smile tl1ou Wearest VVraps thee as a star is wrapped in light. DR. BROWN One single point in his belief, The lleart-rooted faith, the chief Ear in his blighted sheaf, That happiness is wrong. Q CLASS O I: '96 MISS BROWN Thou hast the fatal gift of beautyf' LEWIS Vl'hence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0,01' books consumed the midnight oil ? H APPLEGATJQ A woman who has red hair will have red hair till she dyes. HALL Dreaming of genius which he ne'er has hadfl NORTON Art thou a churchman,? RIVES Happy in this: that she is not yet so old but that she may learn .H MITCHEL Time himself is bald, and to the world's end will have bald fol- lowersf' HELM AND DANIELS H Like a pair of turtle doves that could not live asunderf' GAVIN That graceful swagger 'tis that indicates his strengthf' PEYTON I have only a womanls reason, I think him so because I think him so. DAGGY A populistic populist, and full of the art of politics. MEADE M011 athletics a iiend, in politics a foolf' ROBINSON HI drink a toast to Charley over the waterf, HEYWARD Oh! it is monstrous, monstrous! KELLER If he had been forgot it had left no gap in nature. IIere's a farmer that hanged himself upon the expectation of POOR success. KUYKENDALL The Devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape. VYANT I'm but a stranger here below, I-Ieaven is my home. MAHAN Oh Giotto! with that soul of thine how couldst thou play 77 Me false, who loved you so? HENDERSON VVou1d not this keg be best a little lowered 'W ROWE u 4'BlufT', hearty, bold, and ever speaks as if he gives command. H CL?-YSS CI: '97 LAHINES What a beard thou hast got! Thou hast get more hair on thy chin than Dobbin, my fill-horse, has on her tail. HASKELL 'fTall and most divinely fairf' YOUNT Studious she is, but in stature small, a, dumpy woman. MCMULLEN 't I do adore thy sweet Grrace's slipperf' FRANK I 'f'1'hree-score and ten I can remember well. BARROWS Confusion here has made his Inasterpiecef, DAVLS A man cannot cultivate his talent and his mustache impartinllyf ALLEN, J. Whose mouth is so large he can whisper in his own ear. SANDY The soul of this man is his soldier clothesf' DEBAUN Cheerless as the desert is the life of man unblessed by woman's love. RITTER Both practical and good, well fitted to command. EWING 'QI have a speech of fire that fain would blaze, but that'my Tolly drowns it. HERRON ' If thou be'st a politician, show thyself in thy likeness. TALBOTT O Jeptha! What a treasure art thou! HIGHT My little body is not aweary of this life. VICKERY Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscillaf' SMITH 'tHe used to tell me, in his boastful Way, How he had broke the hearts of pretty girls. TUTiQw11.n1f:R She is little-but Oh my ! GOODWIN f'Altogethe1' too good for this wicked wo1'ld.'l RUICK All was iish that came to his netfl J HARDING Some Women use their tongues-she looked a lecture. KREWELL To half De Pauw a standing jest, A perfect nuisance to the restfl COFFIN 4'Such love is harmless, As love may be in college, when both are young CU. MEADER HCl1'Ll.'1l'1l1lf sweet and twenty-three. 'H as Q CL7-XSS UI: '95 TALLEY , U Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without skill Ot' moving gracefully, or standing still? GARTWRIGHT By my troth, a pleasant spirited lady! therels little of the mel ancholy in herf' DAVIS As fair, as smooth, as monumental alabaster. DUFF Pray fall not in love with me, for I have given pledge, Besides, I like you notfl LOCKWOOD To be less baby and more man would well become thy stature. H TATMAN 'tHe knew how types were setg he had a dauntless spirit and a pressf' YENNE VVhy, she would hang upon him as if increase of appetite had ' grown by what it fed on. RIPPETOE 'A What pace is this that thy tongue keeps ? BASSETT My beauty took Vacation 'Bout the time of my creationf, STRONG 'iNet Hercules could-have knocked out his brains, For he had none? WADE '4Lo! the great stump orator! H WHITE WIICII found, make a note of. COLLINS How long, O Lord! how long? H ANDREWS You would doubt his sex and take him for a girl. HALL A poor, mistreated, democratic beast, HAMERICK Thriftiess ambition for ofiice that will raven up Thy life's own purpose. i WEBSTER Oh, would that the way to learning, Like that to the post-ofiice, 'WG1'G thronged with compunyf' HICKS H I would advise that thou shift tl sliirtf' NEES I will leave large foot-prints in the sands of time. BEAM ' CSee VVhite, ubovej BOSEMAN She has many nameless Virtuesf' ROSE Love seldom haunts theibrenst where learning CD l HULLY An imposition on nature-especially girlsf' CLASS CI: '99 Fresh as morning dew distilled in morning flowers. BEARD 44011, God! a beast that Wants discourse of reasonfl BECKMAN Sixty per cent. off. WATTS 'fMaybe I'm a man! maybe lim not a man! But God help me if I'm an assf' BIDDLE A most fine iiguref' REED Who would be jealous of such an one'?,' WALTERS ' I Want to be tough? HOWE Nature has formed strange things in her time. STULTZ Has any man seen him at the barber's? TUCKER, Miss She feigned to make decision, but took the ribbon from him. BURLINGAME He gives to airy nothing a habitation and a Ili1lI18.H MITCHEL 4' Too fresh, too unadvised, too sudden. ROLLER ' A modern Sampson, whose weakness is beneath his hair. ARNOLD 4'An artist in ideals, yet modest, maidenlyf' BLAKE And like a crane, his neck was long and fine. TUCKER 'f He is not wise, but fair and sweetf' KIMBLE What cracker is this same that deafs our ears W' ith his abundance of superfluous breath? BLAKE, MISS 'fShyness was nc'er thy blamef, MCNEAL He is in the school, new founded, And his presumption is most unboundodf' GEMMILL Pretty, but not old enough to go with the girls. HAWKINS Whom to call pretty were to give but a feeble notion of h many charms. WILLIAMS ,Twould be a pity if learned virgins e'er should wedf, SCHWIN In short she was a walking calculationfl WOOD Perfect she wasg but as perfection is, Close linked with egotism in this world of oursfl LITTLE ' 'f He was a mortal of the careless kind, With no great love for learning or the learncdf' Ch 11 lllffxfv Tflddfifg ,.f s .ff T- f f ee-5 X xx xy K f f GD u fs ' nfl! 'lf ef? MQ' A Q A ii ' J :':'3:E-A-LL - 'fmfi -'xii-gi ' 5 ,. fT?5?J:y f -eF?L1TE5r. ' nf 9' 'iw I il N ll - , - ani: x ' ie! ll it A if 'i 1, iffy' Mi. ll HOULD you ask me whence these stories, QS M Qbu.-iuef':T-Qxudi-TFT Whence these legends and traditions, . ,Q A U, , Acts of prowess, deeds of valor, j I fi With the tales of love commingled, A 'M f Brightened here and there by humor, Q , Joyous, delicate as sunshine 0 X I X Gleaming through the dewy leaflets- N! ' X Breathing forth a college spirit , K X X Thrilling alumnus the most distant- I I XS X . , I ' Ihld ',IhldtlI 1 I as Os ou answer s ou e you x LM n the corner of the campus, A 5-L ,A Of the De Pauw College campus, -X X Stands the lodge of Walter Allen. Hence these pencils, purest graphite, Dixon, Eagle, Johann Faber, From these came the wild traditions, Those refined and rarest ballads, Also from the pen-points came they, Pen-points dipped in darkest fluid, Gold and'steel and the Spencerian, Fountain pens that flow unceasing- Only the quick-witted use them, Lest the page be spoiled with blottings. At the door on pleasant evenings Sits the gentle Walter Allen, Waiting for the How of custom, Which, confiding in experience, He knows will precede the study. Once while sitting on the door-step, As he gazed across the campus, 'Cross East Campus in the twilight, Saw four forms approaching slowly, Whispered softly to his drug-clerk, Who are these that come to usward ? And the white-haired clerk responded: Know you not-O noble masterl - Him in black and flowing mantle? He it was but yester even Purchased for himself a stretcher To expand his cap and make it Better suited to his cranium. Very boastful is this Senior- Never hears he an adventure But himself has met a greater, Never any deed of daring But himself has done a bolder, Never any marvelous story But himself can tell a stranger, None can run so fast as he can, None can kick the ball so truly, None can get such grades in college QWhat is more, none else would have themj, None can spike with tact and talent As this great and only Senior, As this marvelous story teller. Thus his name becomes a by-word And a jest among the students. And the next-O noble master! Need you ask me, need you question? Contemplate his noble figure, His majestic walk and bearing, He, the strongest of all mortals, He the mightiest among many. For his strength the students love him, For his strength allied to goodness, Tender, courteous to the maidens, Filled with courage and with wisdom, Genius' printed on his forehead, And an A+ on all his papersg And his manner unassuming, Quite unmindful of the honors Showered upon him from all sourcesg With a mind beyond things petty, Ever active, ever watchful, Keeps us busy in preparing All the where-with-all for writing, In which art he is the master. In himself all things are noble, Young and tall and very handsome, Soulful eyes so true, so piercing, Mirroring the blue of heaven- Fair type of the Ninety-seven. And the next-O noble master! Is in truth not worth your notice: He the proudest without causes, Loudest in his' own applauses, And the height of his ambition Is to have the cast-off mantle Of the Senior fall upon him, And he dreams of flowing garments That shall sweep the halls oi learning Such, in brief,-and that suflices- Is the tiresome Sophomore. And the last--O noble master! Is the best of all our traders- Supertine he is, our mascot. He discovers first our ices, In the land there are hone better, Sings the praises of our candy, Of our most expensive candy, Brings in customers by dozens, Squanders all his pocket-money, Runs in debt and writes to papa. Yet he means Well, we all love him. He can scrap and he can study, If either one be necessary- He prefers the first to second. He knows more than anybody And is never loth to tell it. Strong lungs has this little Freshman? As the drug-clerk paused a moment, Down the street came many students Toward the lodge of Walter Allen, Did not wait to be invited, Did not parley at the doorwayg Warmly greeted they the druggist, Warmly greeted they the drug-clerk, And the evening trade was started. 'X' it -X' ii' it 'K' it 99 Thus we leave the happy students With best wishes for the future, For themselves and institution- All the buildings are included And this one above all others: On the corner of the campus, Of the De Pauw College campus, This, the lodge of Walter Allen. -II. M. T. '11, .mlb b , jog Icffgly NEff :'t'f31i ' e tg! P9927 fi f . -QS? X V l' K 'X X X X- x f9 x W ' N ,...1. , - - - 1 ' I-lb, MlS'l Nil- ff f , , ' X X He sat in his room at seven, 1 The work for the day was done, ff 4. fiyffith lf i - - . I 5.-.3'g, Zig' ' And his smile was sweet As he thought of the treat vm? Of the coming lecture's fung j-W-:zgx For little he thought that he had two girls, When he should have had but one. 1 Mi g!! I V ll 2 X And one girl she went to the lecture wx Z With this thoughtless youth so true, 'f .- l C1 -J 1-'Edd o 3 And one in her room Sat in the gloom And knew not what to do, For he took one girl to the lecture When he should have taken two. He stood in his room at midnight As silent as though he were stunned, For he thought of the girl With her hair in curl ' Who'd missed her share of the fung For Brock', you see, he had two dates And he wished that he'd had none. And one girl she laughs when she meets him, Frowns fiercely the other one, And the boys all laugh And the girls all chaff, And every one has fun - At the expense of the fellow who had two dates When he should have had but one. Go to Bald-headed antagonist Of manly sports! What boots it what it costs To send an athletic team To victory in a style So fitting old De Pauw? Great corn-cobs, man! You know not what You're talking about! Oh! bearded pard Of anti-ism! You make us tired. Ylf I. LI. GLITIT CLUB IQITCEDTIUN And it came about in the second semester, in the beginning thereof, that certain members of the athletic board, well versed in the powers of scheme, did put their heads together, and taking coun- sel, one with another, did send into a far city and bring forth singers from the midst thereof. And they said unto them, give us a concert that we may gather together the sheckles of the multitude, and thereby remove the incumbrances that do overhang the athletic asso- ciation. And they counseled together once again, and they said: Let us then give a reception in that night when the concert shall have passed by. And let us invite thereto the students and the citizens, the old and the young, the long and the short, the fat and the lean. And we will send unto each boy the name of a girl 5 and we will send unto each girl the name of a boy, and short will he be who taketh not his girl to the concert. And thus shall we get much money and the incumbranees be lightened. And it came about on the morning of the 9th day that the boys gathered in that place where tl1o mighty ones had decreed that the edicts should be givenout. And they stood by the walls and rested by the desks, and said one to another: what drew ye, and 't whom have ye,'l and whom wilt thou that thou shouldst get? And the excitement waxed great. And the girls were at home, and the men of the house did bring the edicts from the offices. And they laid wagers one with another on the name, and tl1ey trembled lest it should be one whom they liked not. And it came about on the morning of the 10th day that the boys went forth to call upon the girls, and to inquire lest error had been made. And the girls met them with averted looks. And tl1ey said unto the boys: it is a concocted job. And they spoke and said to the girls: gladly would we have thy company to the concert. And the girls spoke and said: mayhap, hadst thou not received the card thou hadst not come for me, but hadst taken yet another. And the boys said: it is not so. And the girls answered and said: ver- ily, verily we say unto you, we are onto the scheme. We care not whether the incumbrances upon the athletic association be lightened or no. Go thy ways and trouble us no more. A And the boys were sore, and went away sorrowing, and said one to another: why have they broken it off' thusly? And those boys went not to theiconcert and the girls likewise remained away. And there was much calling upon the name of Abraham and Isaac and Jacob, and others whose names you know, for none dared to go with- out a girlg and the girls were angry and went not. And the mighty ones hide themselves, and go not by dark places after it is night. i -gt isp- 'Q 1, Fig af llliim il? A little hill at Prepdom's back, A stratum of cinders, hard and black, A stratum of melting, slippery ice, A stratum of slush that's soft and nice, A stratum of watery and over that, A maid with a jaunty sailor hatg Above, the bending sky so blue, Some adjectives both strong and true, And a laundry bill that would break a Jew. as , JIIIIII ,. Z emi. Y 'MII gf! If . ,', ,, ymifpeyffij XI lS.!'WL fiII465 ' ' v fy 1 :. 1 ' 1 ' I TMI, + 11 I-I IQIINI IL Ol II'II- I IMI- I I I i 'Jffnw as-Q! . I mei' Vff ,V 1 I. 'I' 'f.ij1'i I ,I I I I- There is a small fellow, a Jap, II I Nzli, W I , I lui Who for girls says he don't care a rap, 11,2 INFIIJV I IN ' X 'But if he were bold, 1II,1!II -III I If I I II And the truth he had told, ' ,Il'-F5 II I IM m 'I I We'd find that he liked them, that Jap A 'II' 'NI ' I I W 'In' I f I I Ill II' I N ,II II I III D f f I 75' ,- x i ,Ma ju l fi To the lectures this Jap he would go, V , I 'fm ' To the best of the concerts also, Fl! Nw - To every good thing 'I 1 Z1 I' ,Q A girl he would bring Q-Mil-f,.rf-1 , M LN From the best in the college, you know. Now to go with the girls is all right, For he is pretty and young and polite, And when to each he confessed That ltwas her he liked best, 'Twas a wonder the girls didn't light. g And yet he is blue all the while, And his lips never more wear a smile, And sad is his face, For he can't get a case, Nor twice any maiden beguile. BUDDY IQAI FI TX I:NTI'I? DI' I A IW f J L1 piesident C1 sometin Want G1 hefu all about it ? W'hy sure! It happens like dis: when I was doin the slums of Chicago I runs up agin a mis- -, I , X , , , , , c i I: - 2 - - 5 I 3 I ,Ty AY! I'm in college, goenter git er education an be y I lr 1- I 'Y . , I I o C L ff! Ifyhlfa f X 4 '16 I' I 454091 'fil ' 1 sionary joint, what tinks Ild make a good teolog, so dey sends me to De fI?auw. Dey said der bis was raisin the lll11'Cg43l1C1'iI'C0, und pinten um to Jesus, and makin Methodists ofem. Yer say I'll make er crackjack Methodist! Yer givin me er jolly now. But ter resume. I hopped der train, und it wernt pork neder, und gits here at 12:20. El' mug meets me at the depo, wid a yeller seign a-hangin, on his front wid Y. M. C. A. on to it. Wllbf dat means Young Mugs Christian Assassi- nation, or sometin like dat. VVeIl dis duck, Nor- ton was his name, he wrote to de missioners dat he would cop me at de train, and dey tells me all about it, so I was lookin for his liz, cause he was ter get me er feeding jint, and put me on ter de ropes. See! W'ell he takes me'e1' to or place to feed dey calls de Dorm. I sits down, but by de walkin dad o' HZll1IIlt7S ghost, how I wished for a free lunch jint. WVhy dat feed was bum! Bum I tell ye! Dat feed was awful bum! I eats a few chunks of bread wid home-lnade apple butter plastered over it, and den I says, says I, bein as I. don't want ter disappoint der missioners, by croakin so early in the game, and not likin the idea of goin home in a box my- self, I says, I guess I'll hunt up another place to grubf! Next mornin I. goes to entcrf I gits to de college, and waltzes in and Iindin a dool open, I sails in. Some ole guy was a sittin behind a cage writin, and 1l0t knowin what ter do I axes a feller what ter do and he tells me ter pay that ole sport my articulation fee. NVhat's dat? Matrieula- tion! Oh, come off! NVhat yer givin me! I guess that right do. W'ell, I takes er hitch ter my pants and sails up and sings out, whatls de damage ? He says, 3l8.00.l' Say dat was a parilizer. I tout I'd drop dead, but takin a brace I says, say donlt I get no rebate? Now dem missioners ain't ortodox, or else dey don't trot in de same class, cause if dey was I gets in on a kid's fare, nine plunks, or else rides fer notin, but dat feller says, no, sir, 3518.00 spot cashf' Well I just coughed up de coin, and said notin more. IiIe gives me er little paper ter present, he says, ter de regester. New I ain't got no peda- gree and don't claim no speed, so what t'ell do I want ter be reges- tered fer? You must be, he says. So out I skates into an uder room where a guy wid'er black whisker is registern de stiifs what comes here. Give me your receipt,H he says, 'K and now what will you take ? Give me a small bot,'l I says, aldough I ain-lt givin you no jolly when I tells you I wa-rnlt lookin for no refreshments of der liquor order. I mean what studies, sir, he says. Oh!l' I says, HI savy, I cop you off' now, I beg to be excused for not bein enter de game. Give me English and I guess Illl take Brown. You see I was dead enter dat guy Brown. He donlt have no ex's, but he makes er lot er fuss, and if yer jollys him up er little yer all right. He ain't no flunker, he ainlt. Dats why I hitehes to him. See! Dead easy? Sure ting! 'WVhat else '? sings out dat register. Oh! dat guy's er peach, he is. N ow ,I. didn't make no calkerlation to ruin me- self by carryin too big a lead. So I tinks ter myself, two's er nough fer me. But I hafter take tree cept somtin ails me. So I gives him a story bout me eyes has several eaterax on em, and me digestive machienry needs de oil of exercise, while me hole family died from fatty degredation of de heart.. Dat iixed'n1 and he let me off' wid two studies. Den he tells me de president mus sign me card so it'll go wid dc profs. Scared ? NVell holy smoke, me knees cracked to- geder till I was most deaf wid de noise. Tell yer a bras ban canlt make no noise tall in comparison wid de noise my knees was makin. Like der capin ob der ship, I staggers up der stairs, and ob C0ll1'SC, wantin to keep me excitement to meself, I puts on a bold front, and steers up agiu him and says, f'I'ut yer list ter dat, on dat line der, seefl He follered my dictates and den leanin back in his chair says: H Well young man, how do you like the school so far ? H l1'ine,'l I says, in fac up ter de limit, see! I' He laughs and I goes out, but he calls te me and says, 'twill you be at chappel today? Any time I ain't Illl put in wid ye,H I says and den down. I squats in ter de lirst seat I comes ter and 3 -7, L skates out. Bein about twelve by me new ticker, dat , H paid 352.15 fer in a sheeny jint on North Clark street I I , , goes in ter Meharry hall. lJat's a hall named after some mug dat had more coin dan sense, so he gibs de college a few chunks of his dough. So dey outer re- If If spect fer his dead memory, and ter appear to de public I ti' gd properly appreciative of his goodness, and especially I it i cause he was so easy to work, dey puts his name on I li' de doo1's. Well as I was sayin, I goes in a11d holy ' Lg ' gee! talk me Pearl on de Bowery, why dese girls wins F, 'lim if from her when it comes to beauty, wid der hands 'i looks around, but holy mother! I was wid de teologs. And some of dem faces would near make a man have a congested chill, dey was dat ugly, and farmers! well dey was de worst breed of gawkers I eber seed. Well I turns round so me stomach would sorter settle fore de readin and prayin, when de class of '97 comes marchin in. Say dat class is a peach-er-reno, and dat ain't no kid neider. Dey gits out a MIRAGE dis year, and you bet your bottom dollar dat I ain't dat slow dat I ain't goin ter have one for me self and one to send me Pearl on Fort A venue. NVhen dey gets ter der seats dey sets up er howlin like'r gang ob der salvation push doin de slums. Den readin begins. A feller gits up and says: 'fWl1o so ever findeth a wife, iindeth a good ting, but a foolish son is a grief' to his daddy and a sorrow to his mamma. I fergot ter say dey be- gins be singin a erproreate song. But der pinch eoine when he prayed. Tell yer he prayed so long I to'ut ter 1ny fi 'IWA , '15 soul I'd tumble over. I changed from one to de gr oi ,I '. oder leg, den changed again, till I was dat near , - j 4 5 dead dat I was lI0'l1C1'1l1 on de cost ob a pair ot J f W D , F lk X Amen Den dey starts out and some stiff in 1- - - . I 'A N de rear gives de line a push, and when it hit me I sniashe inter de door like a bunko-man on er 'if Nw S32 .K 'E' viva, T., -1 1 , , A ui ff f fi'e,,f ,Wy N white slippers fer me trilbys, when he says 3 l' -fx if .if ii lllllll' X f Q,Wl,1f,'QM..:1g- N farmer. wVhen I backed off. me ,face XVil1S,ZLl1ll.0SlD flat. Wvillt till I gets dat stiff, I ll make in tink hels run up agin Kid Murphy. So yer see I was in de college at last. No tellin, rnabe do nex time I sees yer I'll be a sport like dem Phi Psis, er be srnooder dan er Sigme New. Tell der gang yer heerd from Buddy. Bunny RAFFERTY. 'Huw .H ,rv nj , ?,,Wimffd1,,'4m'..1,,nn., . I in .i lllllJf'N.lf'- 7X MODERN 'I'l'I7-lN7l'l'0DSIS V To him who in the love of the college i girl holds Communion with her Friday nights, she speaks A various languageg for the early part of the evening V She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, but in the ' later hour She yawns behind her fan with a p , charming grace f 1 That dares deceive him 'ere he is A aware. When thoughts Of the lateness of the hour come like a shock Over thy spirit, and the sad images Oi the ten o'clock bell and Dean Mans- field's awful voice 1. ,4 Cause thee to shudder and grow sick at heart,- if. llnanffiw-Y Brace up, thou verdant Fresh., and list To the jaunty Junior's fond adieu, which may be heard From the depths of a near corner.-Yet a few days, and thou, Unsuspecting youth, shall see thy present self no more. The farm that nourished thee shall claim Thy growth no more-no farmer shalt thou be. Each verdant trace surrendering up Its individual being, shalt thou go To mix forever with the sports, Tb be a brother in the invincible Frat, And to become a know-all Soph., which the rude Prof. Holds in contempt and treads upon. Yet not to the enchanting Dorm Shalt thou go alone, nor couldst thou wish Companions more select. Thou shalt sit down With Preps., the monarchs of the infant worldg With Seniors, the powerful of the earth, the wise, the good, With Theologues, perhaps, thick-skulled, Ancient as the sun. Yet all that tread These halls are but a handful to the tribes That fain would go, As the swift moments Of the evening glide away, the sons of men, The youth in life's green spring, and even he Who goes in the iull strength of years, The preacher and the Prof., should make The most of fleeting hours. Time shall send 1, His powers abroad and pierce the charm of many things, And even a De Panw girl can wither on the mother stock So call, that when the bell doth summon thee CLAY-'ff' To join that innumerable crowd that moves From that enchanting realm where each must say His fond good-night to her he thinks he loves, Thou go not, like the flunker to his Ex., With stammering tongue and fluttering heart, But sustained and soothed by her sweet smiles, Go to thy room, like one who wraps The drapery of his couch about him And lies down to pleasant dreams. I7Ol-ONllIS TO Tlsllf Sl'llDIfN'I' mix most carefully. books, and by no with bombast smells of chemistry, well thy overthrow. tackle low, watch thou well hatched, wondrous curve precincts ofthe center garden. story of a girlg for she Will softly tell that for thy frat alone she hath respect, and on The morrow wear the pin and sweetly spike for yet another. Give Every girl thy ear, but believe that only which thy mind accepts Without the peradventure of a doubt. Costly thy outfit as thy purse may bear when thou goest with glad Company to the House Half-way, but spend not all upon the rig, For shouldst thou then not have the where-with-all to pay the Supper bill, thy girl will laugh thee into scorn. Remember that thy speech proclaims thy place, and shouldst thou Speak in slighting tone of maiden fair, it will be understood That thy intent and interest is centered in another frat. Beware of wager on the lickle game, nor lend thy money to that end For oft the referee doth prove unfair and by decisions much opposed Make light thy purse. If thou wouldst win, then bet upon the Unswerving loyalty of a college case as typiiied in Helm or lflamrick. And this above all things, to thy own self be true. Secure no case Until thy Senior year, and it will follow as the night the day Thou wilt then make a pass in everything. And these few precepts midst thy knowled e Be thou familiar with the text of these thy Means let the common llunker Iill thy eirs Of snaps secured in Stephy's work or mid the For they do seek with sophistry to compiss If place thou hast upon the college te tm tht n As if with hooks of steel, and on the diamond For the unsolved elucidation of the nm xx That thou mayst mash the ball into the den y Beware how thou placest judgment in tin 1 If ' ,Vivid AT TH If DOIQIVI I saw this sight near a door at the Dorm: A fairy girl with clenchiid list, Which she shook in a way quite out of form, And I'll prove that she's been kissed. Her cheeks are red, her eyes ailame And her lips have a curious twistg She's hanging her head as though with shame, And I think that she's been kissed. One big puffed sleeve is pressed quite flatg There's a small red mark on her wristg 'l'here's a singular tilt to her turban hat,' And I think that she's been kissed. ' So cupid get your ledger and pen And put one more on the list. its the proper thing to do, sir, When another girl's been kissed. dsl-i 'l 0 'jg N ' Tl-Ili SITNIOIYS' DILIZVXMY-l Once upon a midnight dreary sat a Senior weak and weary, Looking over papers many, which in wrath he oft did tear. While in agony he's groaning, in despair his cares bemoaning, There's a gentle sound of rattling, rattling in his cranium bare. 'Tis at last a thought, he mutters, rattling in my cranium there. And for joy he tears his hair. Then a sheet of paper turning, all his soul within him burning, Snatching hastily his pencil, calling up forgotten loreg Surely, said he, there's a tapping, as of something gently rapping.- Let my heart be still a moment and this wondrous thing explore. But alas! his thought had vanished-he could not recall it more, And in rage his h ' air he tore. 'Thought return h ' , e cried, upstarting, from thee I can not think of partingg Get thee back into my cranium, I this emptiness deplore, Leave me not to such despairing, save me from such awful tearingg Let me hear thee gently rattling, rattling as I heard of yore ! But the silence was unbroken, he could not entreat it more, , For he fainted on the floor. f x V i - lg ,F ' x Z X, my ,H iW 25','?4 1 it fx f' xi , Ei Q '- Qui' 1? 'G' 1 4.5 . 0.1 Af!! U ss.. Ns ,ff,5fr.u , x 'Q ff' -fs y 'J' ':'!'f' 'f-,Uv p A 1 3 Q! L' ' 'Hvxj XX! ' X 4' 'V 5 mx if fiiemwli W lml1Wm TIQZXGEDY 73 SOUL-STIIQIQING She hated to keeping him waiting. After all, it WZlSl1,h long, und she was almost ready now. How pretty she looked! Could one be more fair? No wonder she smiles as she casts one last glance into the mirror. She must not forget anything. I. NVas everything in her bug? Yes, l1ere were gloves, fun-but her slippers, she had left them out. in l X llufzf A I I X X R 1 7 f ' ' r Nils ii' X. ,f 1 4 f is i ' yxii dliiy . IG!-ic 7 !! f nl 5 ii iN l ri f l H! rule pk I, Qkuvltifaligxddo 1 She really must, though. How provoking! Poor fellow! How tired l1e must be! She rushed to her shoe box and turned over the heaps of little sutin slippers. WV l1y were her things always in sucl1 at muss? Sl1e did try so hard to keep them nice. Here they were ut last. Yes, these were her blue ones. She pushed them down into her bag, and hus- tened downstu.irs. They were sturted at last, :md soon nt the hull. How tempting the music was ! Soon her wraps were off, and she sut down to put on l1er slippers. She tapped her foot im- pzltiently us she emptied her bug. Out fell l1er slippers, but Oh horrors! they were both for one foot, und one ofthem was green. Alas, poor girl! It wus l1e1' own fate, while other fuir dumsels were gliding over tl1e smooth floor to the enchanting strains of Piereyls waltzes, to content herself with continuous effort to hide what might have been l1er pretty slippers. A TALE OI: WOE li He was a simple Freshy, 1 far from his home and mamma. l Amid the light and crowd of l the gay Dorm Reception he L felt alo11e among a sea of men. l He was in despair, afraid to speak ' and almost to look around, when lo! in yonder corner he spies a l beauteous maiden. He sees in i her akindred spirit. In his great l i joy he seeks her out and together l they talk of life and love Qin the LH l ag ,pn A Aqgpggflg-E H abstract, of eoursej. He tells her his sorrows and she smiles sweetly and tells him l1ow sorry she is for him. Poor youth! He quite loses l1is heart, never guessing that the fair maiden is yawning behind her fan. It grows late. She must go. He follows her with his eyes till she is no longer in sight-. Then he, too, seeks his room, that never seemed so lone and desolate before. Next day he sees her graceful form upon the campus. Yes, she is coming his way. Ah! once again she will smile upon him. He wishes he could tip his hat like some of those swells. She draws neare1'. He will be ready, at least. Yes, he renieinbers l1ow they do it. If he were only graceful! His hand is on his hat, his smile broad and warm, but she passes by and sees him not, and now he's sorry that he spoke. ' i , -iq Cili- i-'lf V 'Acl.l'-5 ' 1-Q-.,, S. AT TH I2 GAME They l1ad quarreled that morning, the morning of the great game. He had left her in anger, and now he was sorry, Oh! so sorry. He wondered if she was sorry, too. His eyes roved along the dark, swaying mass of people that lined the sides ofthe iiold. He wondered if she was there among them. He caught himself faneying that the buneh of ribbon he saw fluttering far down the line was 11er ribbon. He wondered if she would care if, after some fierce rush, they should carry him helpless from the Held. And now he was in the midst of the game, but at every down his eyes wandered to where that bunch of ribbon fiuttered. He thought sometimes he heard her girlish shout as he went through the line. And it spurred him like a lash to harder efforts. The game was over. He had played the game of his life-every- body said so. The boys were struggling for a ehanee to take him on their shoulders, but he hardly saw them. Boyish friends were crowding about him to shake his hand and to tell him how much the 'varsity thought of him. But he shook them off and walked down the lield to the gate at which the girls would pass out. He must see her, even if she wouldn't look at him. He wondered if she would smile at him. If she would ever forget the words he had said that morning. Ah! there she was, and coming toward him, too. Was she going to speak to him? Had she forgiven those rash words? N ow she was at his side and speaking to him. He was dizzy. What was that she was saying? He ainltf' 'f Yes, he is. What is it? he says, hoarsely. WVhy Charley, she says, MI bet with Emma that your nose was worse smashed than Mr. .T.'s, and you mean old thing, it ainlt hurt at allf' .Q 1 ODE TO TI'Ilf l'ILlLI1-WYYW HOUSE A place remembered by each passing throng Of students gay from out the college town, A place for mirth and jollity and song, Where vanish care, all traces of a frown, And cold formality ne'er hovers 'roundg Where laughter springs and sharpened wit doth flow, And long-forgotten games assume their reign, Where strives the poet in the firelight's glow, And artist thoughtful racks his weary brain And craves the touch of genius, or the power To place in that old book, in pictured rhyme, That shall hand down the memory to all time, A history of the band and that gay hour Of full enjoyment. Oft through the snow The merry parties came, and in the glow Of that rude hearth forgot the darkened road, The winter's blast, and all the miles that lay Between them and the college town, that showed On leaden cloud the mirrored arc-light's ray. Here, too, the goal that loving couples seek When Spring's soft breath hath lured fair Cupid out. Couldst speak, ye walls that seem so meek! What histories wouldst thou tell of laugh and shout, And silent glances shot from eyes that fall, And, passing by the eyes they feign would meet, Precipitate their sweetness on the wall. Thou hearth, whose ruddy flame and glowing heat T Give welcome that belies thy sooty frown, What stories couldst thou tell of bygone scenes! How puss in search for corners went his round, In smiling circle one with laughing mien Performs Old Tucker's part, his partner lost, A youth makes search for other yet more sweet, Or careful watcher springs with foot-steps fleet In chase of one who at his very feet The knotted handkerchief had lightly tossed. When tired, a silent group they gather close, And in the iirelight dim hear stories told g Of masked death, or ghastly, gliding ghost. But e'en such pleasures well might loose their hold When to the supper room the summons call. A supper room that's low and rude and old, But ne'er in frescoed banquet hall Were dainties spread before a gayer throng. What matter if around the tables long 'Twas skulls that sat as thick as bees in hive, If Sig. or Beta, Delta Tau or D. U. drive Had brought together here glad company, Or was it some from each fraternity, 'Twas all the same-no narrow ties were known They came for pleasure, laughter and good cheer, And these they found. Thou grand old throne Of ple-asure's king! thou place so dear To student memory! In time to come in thee May naught be changed. May every student se A welcome bright before each door, The lirelight's sheen upon the Iloor, That constant pine, as if on guard, Or if the summer time it be, The yellow roses in the yard, The swing all pendant from the tree. May eager youth, as time goes on, Find pleasure there as we have done. ,raw Sig Mg' D Wei' 1 1 - 13 ' XMI lt. 0 THE Sl-LIDlfNT'5 LETTEI2 WIQITEIQ Knowing that the matter of letter writing has developed very much into an art in the last decade, and fearing lest its importance may be overlooked in the general rush of other afliiirs, we herewith present some models of correspondence suitable for the various needs arising in the career of a De' Pauw student. The effect of letter Writing has become of such importance in the flle Pauw student's life, especially the visits to the post-oliice made by the summer school students, that it is nothing more than just that the cause should have the corresponding amount of attention. WVitl1 this purpose in view we offer these hints and suggestions as to the proper composition of a letter. ' N o. I. From a young man of athletic proclivities, who in a game of football has escaped with one arm broken, his collar bone broken, both eyes blackened and bruised, and one ankle out of joint, to his father, a man who attends strictly to business and sacrifices every- thing to same cause and who wishes that his son may grow up and follow in his footsteps. GRn1cNcAs'rL1c, IND., DEAR SIR-Yours of the 22d inst. at hand. The tenor of your note I quite fully second. Am at present engaged in a difficult and painstaking experiment in the biological department. Have found it advisable to use all my time in obtaining satisfactory results. In order to secure better iight and have more quiet, have been carrying on my work at my room, and indeed so fully engrossed has my time been that I have found it advisable, in order that I may save time, to take my meals at 1ny own apartments. Indeed some days the experiment becomes so interesting I find it diflieult to rise from my chair. Should I find that circumstances will permit, think I can arrange to meet you at the appointed time. Very truly, No. II. From a maiden of sixteen summers, who has entered the Uni- versity with the class of '99, upon whose shoulders is resting the burden ofa the University, to her mother, a widow, whose husband was frightened to'death by the shortness of the gold rese1've, and who likes chicken salad and the Democratic party. GREENCASTLE, IND., A , , ..,.? .., e,. gm. DEAR IXTATERNAL IJARENT-A.11ot.l1e1' span of hours has run its busy course, and I seize this fleeting moment to apprise you of con- tinued good health and well-being. I had occasion to attend Divine worship this morning. The sermon was most scholarly and deep, quite to my liking, in fact. The minister endeavored to establish his point by apriori argument. I really feel that it would have been more forcible if he had approached it 'fa p0steri0i'i.'l I have found some congenial spirits among tl1e faculty, and 'have no doubt I can accomplish much good by working with them. Trusting that this spark from my forge may find you enjoying an essentially agreeable physical condition, I am, believe me, Most solieitously your daughter, I I I I I THE CGI-l-IfGIf GIRL 1... I l With Freshmen green She may be seen To stroll beneath the trees. The Juniors gay, She'd laugh and say, Are easy as you please. And now my verdant Freshman, Here is a maxim tried and true When a Oo-ed tries to help you She's not in love with you. She's only done this little act To make the matter plain That the Co-ed is the swiftest When it comes to tests of brain. She hath each charm That e'er did arm A maiden fond or fairg Sheis quite demurv, And I am sure No arts or wiles are there Fx Qs . I'm 'sure she's true , As morning dew, As innocent from guileg Yet every art To win a heart She's trying all the while. Why, I declare That she would dare, Nor would it her ullash, To slyly flirt With Seniors pert, Though poor and without c She's but amused I When e'er accused Oi flirting out of reasong It is a sin She glories in Through all the college season.. GDQ Here's a maxim for all students, It is worth its weight in gold: Don't try to bluff out credits- Profs. are on to tricks so old. If too lazy you,to study, And too honest far to ride, .Tust break a record in athletics, And your credits smooth will glide. GN TI-Ili IQOZXD I:I2OlVI IVIT. IVIEIQIDIZXN ,, , ' i ll EY were returning from Mt. Meridian , gl lxwifflif through all the beauty ofa winter's night. 1, .itgtl gf The snow sparkled and the bellsjingled 7' Q ,SSS-L4. 7671 J U and every one was happy. And why Sllflllldlllll QTL- w X they be happy '? Two couples in a good sleigh CZ J,-'75 g- with spirited horses amidst the grandeur of such a night. They admired the beauty. They hurled adjectives at the moon till he wrinkled up his usually smiling face in disgust. He had been called Hjust subliinefl and perfectly lovely and H too pretty by the girls, and elegant and line, grand and magnificent by the boys. The air was splendid, the snow divine, the moonlight on the trees bewitching, and everything in general too cute. And Mr. iW- was such a driver, and Mr. D- was so nice a talker, and any way it was so 4' superbly superb, so utterly utter. But at last their stock of adjectives was exhausted. The snow wasn't sublime any longer, but cold, and the wind ceased being H divine,H and got chilly, and everything was more quiet than at lirst. The trees lost that silvery tint ll and were just plain trees, standing out black and griln against tl1e sky. And the sleigh bells played Annie Lauriew and f'Hon1e, Sweet Honief' instead of the gay Waltzes of an hour before. The talk changed from the scenery and present to the future, and where they would be in years to come, and what they would do. And the world seemed big and cold, amid they the only living things in it. And their voices inade such a noise they began to speak.al1nost in whispers. And then the whispers stopped and every one was thinking. And it was in a stillness like this that the couple on the front seat heard the girlish voice from the back seat saying, 'fdon't, please donltfl And then a deeper Whisper said, Oh, do let me. And then the girlish voice with just a little tremble in it, saying, Well, if you persist all I can say is stop, I wonlt have it. And then his voice, But your feet will get cold if I donlt move that l1ot brick where you can stand on itf' To what kingdom does my sweetheart belong, To the earth, the air, or the sea ? I think she belongs to them all, For El16,S all the world to me. . EJ ,': , N Kwffi 541 llj . fp A f 4 1Q',lfll7f,f: all ll I V iiiw llilll - 73 if f WM X XNN oft if NX l Sill, ' il f clclviblgv n , -my -rl'--'H' . 'i EIN TIQZXGEDY Ein Miillehen sass by dem Fenster Als the snow schneit schwerlich down, Und thought of a commenden sleighride, As she hopped some hops auf und down. For the youth er kam nie-und-nimmerg Sein Vater had sent him kein dough, Und ein sleigh und ein Pherd kostet money, Und deshalb he couldent go. Und the Schnee hiirtauf its descendin Und das Miidchen she speaks nie-und-nimmer To den youth als s t ' gl Und the merry sleighs ging byg pa zlerend they meet, Und das Miidch 1 k ' ' en oo ed through the window, Und die Studenten all guy the poor Teufel, Und smiled ein smile dabei. Whom his girl had so schnitt on the street. Und die smile Wuchs immer grdsser, Bis es dunkelt viel daraus, And no sleigh had come for the Miidchen, Als sie sass in growing graus. Now sein room-mate war ein smooth Knabe, Und schnell getumbled onto ein Plan, Und borgte das mon from a Freshman- Und he's in it-ketchen Sie on. to C l?IfI:l-lfC'I'lON I'm a jay 1 ff . K , A So they say, XZ! I E But I don't believe iI's true fl f -.5 f., That the grass -f .- v W A I f Vwwflf f X f. ' . , ffl , S pass 111171447 rf x. 'S-on-: X f f am , I I -t 1 1 . ratww, ,l1,1V5,.Jq!,m-- n 1 s envy c ianges ina. .1 4 1.1123 ff X- 72 ' ' b'2t9'ff?i3Zv?4H' -5134.1 ,' ' ' ,fl . Y ' . 7 W :ff They would guy f i4 ffef.W1. 'ff ' f nf ' .- ax lllllll ,V A f Z N hllCll RS I, 'ff 'llllaulf ul' 'Q ' g 'But they'll find out when thc-v tr i laiiilfzii lm' Il 1 il fy Ji! l f . ' lHll, lw!', ll' gf That I'm smooth, il Mil, fx! I 'llfll ' f if I A .N 4.- , I , i . . ffilll'-' ll' I lm T -Q S .pnive 1 I tif! H! u , ,' F ' In the twinkling of an eye. It-llf 'i,:sg4'l 1 it 15-H .ll .K ly' M , l R ' , I fi? My neat dress 4- l iiwl i I if Should arrest ' 1- ' l-5 1 1 li5l..L il I 1 Criticism such as thatg ' I f i l' I l 'l ill' fi ' 'Q My new tie N We 1 AAO ' l I ,l ff l uwlnll i ax' Collar high, I l ' .Taunty coat and nobby hat. I. Hair so fair, Parted there My smooth ways Do amaze In a line above my noseg A Every uninstructed maidg Neither crude I do throw Nor a dude, As I go As each girl in college knows. Other youths into the shade. I'm as sweet As you'll meet, I'm a most peculiar Awisg You may know, Where'er I go, That I'm Mr. Cliawley Davis. ?8 There's a metre called Iambic, Anapestic metre, too, Man wants but little here below, Dactylic and trochaic, very fineg Nor wants that little longg But the best of all these metres But Stephy wants four hours a day, As I'll quickly tell to you, And that's a little wrong. Is to meet her in the parlor after nine. THE DIIJES See the students with their pipes, . , , Briarwood pipes, How the smoke ascending spoils the sale of costly snipes ! How they're smoking, smoking, smoking, In the icy air of night! f 1 As the streets they over-sprinkle ' Showing in each path the twinkle Of a nicotine lit light, Making smoke, smoke, smoke, All the fragrant air to choke With the dark blue exhalations from the pipes, Students' pipes, briarwood pipes, From the pipes, pipes, pipes, ly pipes. On the Campus see the pipes, Different pipes, Carried o'er the cinder pathway by the smoke exhaling kipes. In defiance of the rules Of the college and the schools You may see them in the halls Lighting there, Striking matches on the walls, Watching lest the good professor from the inner sanctum calls Through the airg As the breeze bears up the stairways fragrant smells That dwell And swell From the pipes, students' pipes, different pipes, From the nicotine-envenomed, deadly pipes. Round the ofiice see the pipes, Glowing pipes, Pouring forth the curling vapor in the ring-like, ribboned stripes, Tainting all the air of night, Hovering round each trembling light! Amber mouth-pieced, silver-mounted, cost- While the girls, with quickened pace, Pass with half averted face By the door, Turning up their dainty noses at the odor of the pipes, Casting silent looks of pleading for the mercy of the pipes While the smoke mounts higher, higher, As if in wild desire, And resolute endeavor To veil from sight for ever That rough door! f 4. ,- ff -si x Z r g , Wi ix Vi W4 ll , I -i l. f , tu, , it i M it XYZ Qw'0il'1i'Rad5C f I Oh the pipes, pipes, pipes, Ever smoking, restless pipes! What rings above them soar'd! What odors they outpouredl Curling upward in the putlings from the pipes, Students' pipes, briarwood pipes, From the pipes, pipes, pipes, Amber mouth-pieced, silver-mounted, costly pipes. CZXLENDZXIQ M l1l 1 ff .1 .QE-D N . - 1 MN ft il 1,,,llN1kX i ill I 4 A l,l'l'll atrrives and looks for romn. l r:1.t 111en and his fzlther aid him. Davis and Gavin meet at li'1'esl1111:111. lil. L. .Davis receives stztten1entfro111 brewing eonipzuly asking for settle- ment. Foot bull prz1.etice begins. .lCleetion of weekly boartl. Prof. StClJllCllSl.lll gives illustrated lecture on athletics, hoping to touch the pockets ofthe theologues. A. Carl Andrews invited to kiss pretty UD wonian in show, but de- elines. Phi Delts initiate Roller. .l'rotS. Naylor :und Baker have heutenl nrgunient as to the relative merits ot' Corbett and Fitzsimnions as lighters. Ty?-' 'xv if El. -. .E-+1 1. lj? Q 7 fi. 'S X' v if x, XXX ' -:XX dul y 1 frxix 'VX V - f - . f1 X X fl '1 f X Sf - ll R X fifffjiiff Qt 'Lf I-12 1fy 17. X Ns Aff . 5 4-18. X . 111. 1 img ' 101 24. V xg.. L x X. 25. . X 29. WW E ill 111-311. Nl':Ltts, Howe and iJil'CCll11lELIl were initiutetl lust night. IL M N Max ' X X I 1 l. I ,: Q ' ll 1' . 7 , . .i'li'?5l N TX. an Q,1if,lglf'i ' 1 . A yigil ll X ' I Mu ' N M 'i -. X lil f ull ' f 4' JT rdf lr 27. A ' 1- :fx l fi i ll 'll I 4 - 1 1 il .fx IEE' K' , R lim,-gggloh X . i x XF- ., . . gf' l 3 lbs ! 1' A 1. Prof. Smyser is presented with a boy. :ry 39- 2-2. Daisy Smith writes to the Phi X ' - p Delts that he is going Phi Psi. Chorus of Phi Delts: Who in -1- is Ugg 3-4. Norton pins Theta colors on Miss ga ' .fp l' Tucker. Thetas and Alpha Chis look for Norton. . , 7. Miss Mitchel meets Kuykendall. 9. WdlliG1', formerly of the Terre Haute bar, spikes Stults and loses him. l Y X li-11. Thetas initiating party taken for lady foot ball team. 14. Barrows aspires to athletic honors, ' 15. First foot ball game. Kentucky State, . Us D. P. U., 18. 16. Delta Tau reception. I R l ' and appears upon the foot ball field. W N0 10-18. Barrows grows ambitious for political honors and asks girls for class presidency. 19. Keltah Davis tells her friends that she will always be new. 21. Foot ball with VVabash. VVabash, 65 D. P. U., O. 22. Virling Helm prays for more Daniels. Daisy Smith tries to lift Peniield of D. U. executive council. 27. Miss Mitchel and Miss Byrd initiate Miss Marsee. K if -4-1 . yw l s xii WN so unfxn. N. . lTf 'ifif wg? i Tx.. uw , , A 1. .gdpf .k ipffll Ar x . 1 Q, X X x F A' 5'-is X f ' A N ai N X5 X ix 772 ,XX ag- Q gg . N D,'Q XA , X NP! ly , ' si fymm L yt flwijzi xll Q'5f .vi!'? f x' s ' l l X p lllll m .A ew x L W. ...ffl ,. Zffx , sim ll I.. .Phi Psis receive. First time in three a X. . years. WI' X 2. Miss Daniels loses purse, and Helm ' ' kindly supplies her with money to go ,3 home. N .Q 3. Helm inquires from Thetas if Miss W. X! f Daniels has written in regard to her if-fbi purse. - r Fff , 4. Foot ball with 1. U. go. r. U., 14. ' lx I. U., 0. l. U. steals Jack Qnot Kuy- p l kendallj. Helm inquires at Theta l house for news of Miss Daniels. Did 7- 1, not mention purse. 5-5. VV at Lewis sings solo in chapel. NF df Helm asks Thetas for Miss Daniels's address. li. An old comrade takes Blackwelder and Tilden for policemen. Helm meets Miss Daniels at train and asks if she found purse. 8. Barrows begins college case. Poor Miss Marsee. 9. Miss Duff' takes F. Buchtel under her protecting wing. He's only No. 3. I ll. Foot ball, I. U.-D. l'. U. Score, 12-12. 12. Miss Daniels pays Helm ?H55.00 on account. 13. Laidacker rescues old J ack from the horrors of I. U. society. 2 KL' fix I T -X rfb: . ii jil ,Q-as X l 1 .Z li if L eif' l ln 7 1 is ,fn .Q .ll l ll X E A + iii lpu lll ' i ' . - X all N i' l l 1 l 1 'y 'lr'-l li 2, ' Xi 16. Lallines in Y. M. C. A. HAs for me r .H and my house we will follow the p Lord. l ' Kip p 2-18. Sigma Nus receive their friends. M iss fy 1 V Q Coffin drinks redlemonade with punch N I p Q44 A f in it. 3f7z2xxNx l ' Ti-il 19. W'atts and Davis order dress suits for . Kappa party Q3l5l.9.00j. 5' 21. Beta Frat attends Texas Steer in .a X body. Herron and Langdon treat Q crowd at an expense of ten cents. M2557 23. De Pauw wins from Butler in foot Q1 -Q ball. Score, 16 to U. Ili. Q 24. Legal representative arrives in search QW 'llliiw for one Frank li. Walllieif, one Ben Rowe and one Ralph Norton. Wu N7 7-25. Kappa reception. Dress suits arrive for Davis and 'Waltts at 8:50 o'cloek. 27. Fred Hall tries to sell his tickets for the jubilee singers at half priee. 9-28. De Pauw plays at Louisville. Score: Louisville, 12g De Pauw, 10. Training season ends. 29. Fred Hall gives Comrade Morris a cigarette to hold st-and-in with the family. ...Qi fm Ji' 'lv-9612. y 'A ...pg X 1' if -X A fi fgf - -Q-.fl '72, x '7 , W ' 7 xf.,5'v' 'xA 1? W- fag ,.J'7 W ljl x fm so 3. as it I 4, L. -A ' ly X71-gf , 5. A K h X nk if I-I. H llot-Dog-l.'usl1 begins oratorical M453 practice. JLG, 2. Miss Mahan receives her fur collar X 'X x ,ll 1 ' ' I 7 after it has made the rounds of the N - i Y Frat X si l - I ll 3. The Phi llelts entertain. i i -L liuchtel takes first lessons in the school , ofthe soldier. 5-o. Barrows and Miss Marsee quarrel. xx ,. 15. 7913 class meeting broken up by the 5,1 appearance of one of the ,H7 MIRAGE X 6 board in the gallery. X 7 '97 class election. Poynter declares 41 f f X XX 4, A p .xX . ., AX N S ll himself ready to do honor to Miss Viekery. X 8. Greeninan goes to church twice, and attends young men's 1'l'1CCt1lIlg. llis father is here. SP. Delta Kappa Epsilon gives Panhlleke party. 10. Reading by Mr. Thomas. McMullen accompanies Miss VVilson. 12. Ur. Brown wears new necktiel 12-lli. Organization. of 4' Political Octopus in opposition to the Hot-Dog'-l?usl1 H of political purity. 17. Oratorieal electi0n.' Octopus bled for hlS14.50. 20. l'rofs. Lewis and Smyser take the babies out for ride. 21. Strange phenomenon of nature. A shower of rice takes place as McMullen and Miss W'ilson leave. 23. lloliday recess begins. f' ii l . f' fllhxxfli S17 .W '- xx . X4-, X ,f'fQ..Qx- Q ' - X X ' . I ,I 4 if L ix N X ,fill W' s ,V f - xx R , , xx J' NN fix J Nxlxi f .l, X - x XX- X V X Q' f l X 'ip .I A - 'jill i n iii N ,li l, Rx 'F WM X ' X URN Nl . ,i:,: is to .hx X x 3 First leap year proposal. Miss Joslyn to Harry Langdon. School opens after the recess. ,HG NIIRAGE board meets to discuss deiicit. Faculty discuss '96 delicit and express confidence in lSl7ls ability. Girls experiment with saliva in biolog- ical laboratory. 1'rofessor Lewis has exciting experi- ence with chair. Mr. Poynter shows his Chicago train- ing and exhibits the latest fad in tip- ping the hat gracefully. Ladies' Gym. begins real work. Davis tells young lady that the1'e is no use of her being an old maid. fConfu- sion of lady.l Big class fight in Prep. Hamrick parts his hair on the side to prevent his being identified with the sports. ' 7 1: xi . . ,I R , Wixf K- X631 1 -'N 28. Talle 's two fuends, Miss Duff' and kwa--.lr X 5x+1'5fFoZ'Q , N .ia ,t .5 ur ' NX. 1 Q. 5 N h 1 1-31. 1. 1 . X XX K' ' 'i ight fy W 451 li 1 al? iv in In 1 ,ks 1 1. M f,.4 ,Z-:iii N gl 2 y N 11933 .W .1 MD fi 5 it -1 s V Kwlffffw A X S ' N H X ' -aff ,go V ' if 1 X rr. 1 XX Y ,. . ' ' I 1 C. ixiiiiiiix X RNWN 1-21. Brockway h is two 11 ites to1 ieetuie ' X1 1 Miss Rittel w nts in v un fo1 lalley 22. Lindsy dehveis Shl1xCbpCd1L in 100111 f tion to D U L1b1Cg11Z1011 at Belknmp 11 111 1 1 7 Iletel. lf 23. Greenman uid A1lL1lb1VS fro to B1 1111 f X -ML X . Q,9..3fg. it0'il'l11S1D 1311011 wishts YW -. -Vi? Nw D . N W1 1 4-24. T2tki1Zl1g1,bbwlidbledby1L11Cb1l11h1l1CY pm 11 ofhis fair LO1lll111ll0l1, goes home with out his hat 1 5-25. Farmer with bio hxt uid long gun 1 KN exp th hear sermon on m ttiiunony X XX x X-- t results in 1 riot 29. .Exalninatieus begin. Great De 1' Luw De1b5 hr md 110151, show, favorites win easily. 31 1. First semester c1oses. Owners ot 11st 1101 ses 101110171110 then strings and credits. pq prepares to cle L11 out Llb Q' fix 26. Joe Allen tlkes 10111 01113 to ehui eh te Miss Bosem Lu, lttielllpt to put Phil si eelors on the P11110 1 tmp, and the effolt Thetas make raid on tobacco signs .'.f?5 ff- I., 'i2f ,il,l'? Fi, fx x , V' 537' 1.2 pk--.yy Q ivy. ' xfimll' H75. n , Q9 .. , ., s I ' QL S, ,, V ll f, ' Ng' ..- XX ' 0 y h X ' Q-fu' i i xx K i ' ff fl' f S J l I ,I XX L . ,, f vx4.Afg.l, l tl 4- ' A. ffg,:Ml?i??vX -Hfgg N Xifri . V ' .' JV 'VM r X f X 'Q .W 'fa'l':5LQ,fi' fvfssxl -. 'lt' 'sim' ' - J'f1 ' ' iw 59 cp tim ' ,f - f . 'l t' ,Y H f W umllllllllll i' V um p g, X 1 Z Xu I Q U I 1. .Nli1i.1'lt,'lllZlt1Oll for second semester com- , meuced. fp 47 2. Miss Coiiiu and Miss Harrison refuse I -5' ' to make a date for the athletic concert . ' for fear that the f will be roasted. . ' 4. Meade calls the faculty roll and Lewis 9- advertises the athletic concert. P 4-Ii. Gross dissection befruu in the Zo- . 1 . ' ,xxx O X vvgllss ology Lab. -.X 7' ' . . . . ., A X 5-7. Miss Scarce falls lu the Sem. Athletic rl concert. Misses llarrisou and Uoifm fi Xb . , 'k N not IllG11t1UllCtl. if N X X 8. Buff' Evans has his hair cut. 'xi X 7-9. Boys draw in the athletic reception s X x t lottery. 5 10. Girls refuse to go with the drawees. Boys play short and make dates for reception and not for concert. II. NIlRAUIC board has icture taken. Aud1'o nter attem its to I look sweet with poor results. QSee MIRAGE picture.j 12. Prof. Cook curls mustache for the lirst time. 13. Miss Coulogue attempts to pull out the floor of the physical lab. for a box of candy. x . 4 ' y WWZW J Q X X ,Q 1 4'-v f f. ' as . 11 i ! IZ? 5517 1' 'GT f 'W' N is 'r . 4. ' If I I gn t 14. Dr. Gobin lectures Hone Frat for H ' 8 Sunday card-playing in their hall. ' i 4 Qi Members of seven Frats turn red. X X' x X Miss Cartwright flirts with Kahn, of . yt 1 N ,W X 1. U. Glee Club. X l X 15. Norton decla.res in class meeting that X , he will collect tl1e money for the caps X r bxgp and gowns, and all not used he will put in tl1e Frat treasury. ,i- 16. McKee tells Prof. Cook that the crus- f' taeea breathe by means of their fins. -xflgi - 4-18. Miss Bacon invites a crowd of friends t , . . A 3, A73 e go to see fruit ear with her, and J he ' takes them there a day too late. 20. Prof. Bigham takes Miss Bayse skat- A 5 ing f V 21. '97 prepares for VVashington's Birth- day. , 7-22 Big class fight. Roller bluffs '98, De Pauw wins I. U. debate. 8 23. Hall attempts an oratorical pose in Phi Gam group. fHot- Dog-Hallj 24 Barrows springs new pair of trousers. Price 82.99. 25 De Pauw jollilies over debate victory. Hanawalt besieged in his room. 11-26. Miss Uonlogue attempts to pull up floor of Lab. for box of candy. 28. Phi Psi reception. Pedestrian club opens books for the Rockville trip. Cgm-fo wi 'w .W4 1 vRxC5 A 0 L . ' 4' Lf' ADVlfl2TlSI3VXlfNTS DEAD THEIVI AND DATIPCNIZE THCSE WHO SLIIJDORT COLLEGIT lfN'l'Iil2DI2I5li Cfbicog College fiona THE LAW DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FORFST UNIVERSITY . . . Sacultg . . . Hon. THOMAS A. MORAN. Late Justice of Appellate Court, First Dlstrlct of Illinois. Hon. H. M. SHEPARD, Justice of Appellate Court. First District of lllinols. Hon. EDMUND W. BURKE. Judge of Circuit Court of Cook County. Hon. S. P. SHOPE, Late Justice of Supreme Court of Illlnols. Hon. ORRIN N. CARTER, Judge of County Court of Cook County. Hon. JOHN GIBBONS, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County. ADELBERT HAMILTON. Esq., of the Chicago Bar. E. E. BARRETT, Esq., Secretary. The Undergraduate Course of two years begins the Grst Monday in September. annually, and continues nine months. The Post Graduate Course of one year begins the Hrst Tuesday ln October. annually, and continues eight months. For further information address the Secretary, - ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B., I5oo-4 Title and Trust Bulldlng Chicago. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT KENT CULT-EGE UNIVERSITY OF OF LAW Marshall D. Ewell, LL.D., M. D., Dean LOUISVILLE MEMBER CF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN Fall Term opens Sept. 7, 1896. Diploma MEDWM COLLEGES admits to bar. Improved methods unithzg theory so and practice. The school ofpractice is the lead- Session of 1896 97 ' 't . E ' ' f t I mg pa ure vemng sessions O en mms The Sixtieth Regular Annual Session a week for each class. Students can be self- Wm begin Monday, September 28, 1896, and supporting while studying. end March 29, 1397- For catalogues address, For Circular address 7 Nl. D. EWELL. DEAN, J. M. BODINE, rt. D., Dean, 6:3 Ashland Block, Chicago. LOUISVILLE, KY. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS S THE location for a 'law school the city of Indianapolis has no superior in the country. Nowhere has the student better opportunities to watch the progress of all sorts of litigation in courts of all grades, All of the courts of the state of Indiana from the Supreme Court down to that of lowest jurisdiction, and also the United States Circuit and District Courts,.are in almost con- tinuous session here during the school year. The value to the student of the knowledge of court procedure to be thus secured can hardly be placed too high. He not only learns routine court work, but he learns, also, the manner of cross-examina- tion of witnesses, he sees the practical application of the rules governing the admission of evidence and the methods of its in- troductiong not only this, but the student is thus afforded op- portunities to observe and study the trial methods and styles of argument of prominent lawyers from all parts of the country as they are brought here by litigation in which they are interested. Indianapolis presents the advantages of city life without the drawbacks of a city of the largest size. The cost of living here is low, although it is the seat of great professional and commer- cial activity. The litigation arising in the different courts is of the most varied character, and involves the most diverse business interests, and the student may thus acquaint himself with business methods as well as court procedure. Johan! your begins Mm l?r.vf fdadnesdaiy of aviator 11 rl clara: file lasf Zadnasdrly of we-y. .72v- furflrsr hlkxrnnrflbn and anlnloyuo. ndrlr-0.r.r fha Zami, W. P. FISHBACK, INDIANAPOLIS, mb ITIPAYS TO IEDIICQTE, FQR 59215555 ' ' ' AT T El RMANENT RELIK G D ndianapolis usiness niversit Bryant 6: Stratton. Established 1850. Magnificent Quarters, When Building Business Vvorld Supplied with Help More than Io,ooo former students in good situations. A practical course in the INDI ANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY opens the avenue to immediate and permanent prosperity Time Short, Expenses Low, Best Systems, Finest Penmen, Expert Accountants and Re porters. Elevator, Electric Fans. Call or write for particulars, E. J. HEEB, President. INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE 18TH ANNUAL SESSION El Glomplete anb llberfectlp lliquippeb . . Eental School . . Indiana Dental College yflfftwfriirftfil iz Corner Delaware and Ohio Streets INDIANAPOLIS V U 6 9QlCil::QllQQQ ' ' ' Gf 'llli l.3l13g,1lnoi.mapo1i5 lt ,V HE twenty-sixth annual session of this school closed April 1, 1896. This was the most prosperous session the insti- Y gg C tution has ever known, both in point 4 ' Q5 of attendance and thoroughness of in- struction. For the first time in its his- tory the College has a building erected especially for it, and fitted up in such a, manner as to suit the re- quirements of advanced medical education. The new building, occupied exclusively by the College, situate on the corner of Market Street and Senate Avenue, North, has proven satisfactory in every respect. The facilities for instruction, which now compare favorably with most colleges, will be considerably increased with the beginning of the next session. With its next session the College will begin an obligatory four years' course, as ordered by the Association of American Medical Colleges. This institution has now become a department of the University of Indianapolis. Its name, however, will be preserved as heretofore. The alliance will insure an increased stability and increased support, and will in many ways, it is confidently expected, benefit the institution, and make its diplomas more valuable and desirable. The twenty-seventh annual session will begin about October 1, 1896. For all information, cata- logues, etc., address ' Jos. W. Marsee, M. D. Dean IOGM E. New York St., Indianapolis 1 ! 3 E . 5 fesier. . . 571 ggreencasife .fr Mo person upon wlzom you should ca!! wlmn medifafhrhg af purchase of cloillhiy. .ire IIS' lim r0pro.s'o11inf1?Je of 6 Jffzfzn al' orbzy 0. gvonhzhy full gross a Jpeofaixfy . . . . .zzdzkznapolzk JY' lzouso Mai carries n yreaier .Nook and clzofcer varzbiy of faor1'c.s' Man any Mreo houses hz fndzhna comohzed. Wan-y .spo- cfal nouelfzbs noi fo be found elsezufzore. ygrzbes a!way.r modermfe. mr. -fesier wd! be found az' Wo. 6' 6. Wasbzhyion Ji., .greenoasiie in we 'mbifefg Exerciser , W y X l .Riley-r f 1 f THE IDEAL HOME GYMNASIUM ff' Lexx XXX .I Equally adapted for Nlen, Women and Children. Elastic Cord, X, '- H , as used in the Whitely Exerciser, is proved, by three years' constant ls X- N fo hard use, to be the Correct Principle for exercising resistance, and '-X '5 I also that it will Last. li of . ,n 1- I do not hesitate to say that lt.is giellgesf machine .I .I .I 'Should like tony me Exerciser' and' if possi, lx UI N5 klnd l have ever Seen Ol' Used- hle, get lady Henry Somerset to do so. Please send one - W. GZANDERSON, M.. D., ' with hm, ASSOCIMG D 'eC'0 Yale Umverslly' b Received inter. it has arrived. WE Isle it. and find It . Ink it b M d b it H 1 I it eneliclal to our health. :RANGES . ILLAARU. e i'oI1rrZ'l'orl?e:lIl1.le onger use pres' W' L' T' U' ROBFRT J. ROBERTS, ' ' Herbert Spencer's delinlllon ofEgrace. ease In Physical Director Boston Y. M. C. A. force, might be applied to the Whitely xerciser. It is Author of Roberts' dumb-bell drlll. ONE HUNDRED easy in motion, and has force always proportioned to the 5 HEALTH H1N'r5, etc, strength of the person exercising. - . , . ME kM'.ilsll'BlS'E0l'e I ut tor mericanizs- e snr e u ure. mrlcegnnnu Washington, D. C. Complete with Wood Pulleys, - - - S2 oo Full Nickel, Polished Rubber Handles, - S4 oo Cone Bearing, Nolseless. ' ' ' - 3 oo Fancy, silk cov'ed cable, cork or rub'r hdls. 5 oo 0 G Suu! Prepaid for mlt1'itiu1ml25ccnls. In ordering, stale your rvclgfbt and lzclgbl. I I ellie flnbepenbenf Gfecfrtc Co., 153 Eaiie 5f., QZl5icago. n I G- W- BENCH, Nl- D-I EMANUEL MARQUIS' E5 em' if NO. 107 EAST WASHINGTON ST. DEALER IN FIRST,OLASS Y I . l gpeciaf Qlffenfton fo , A 1 . Siffmg Gfaases Pb tanog 0 Liil DON'T TRUST YOUR EYES T0 A JEWELER M 8 rgcms A A I ,-, If A ll ALLEN'S DRUG STORE F J , SHEET MUSIC. STRINGS AND GENERAL ll , f FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ll I I SECOND-HAND PIANOS FOR RENT gfaftonerg, glerfumes, djotlkf goaps, PIANOS TUNED AND RE,-,AIRED GfflBf5 Qliafefw-95. 60065 GTMBBCB, A SUPERIOR ARTICLE or' 0 f Gfc., !Efc....... PIANO POLISH FOR SALE R ALBERT ALLEN, PROPRIETOR. GREENCASTLE' I-ND' 'DON7' FAIL TO SEE I Hmma R... be KQQR botogvapber FOR 'THE L,47EST IN PHOTOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION GEWIJOIICITCS Fl 5Q6CiFllf32 'lliU.QYf27 -jf-IIYIIQIJCQ on Sbogt 1I4otice........- 5f ube nts' lDat gpn 1g ge 5QjggQ Aran PA l: Wonx IN T G WA DoN O n aaa- ll ? 5 X WE WANT YOUR RATRONAGE IIBQ HDCYIIIIIIQ 'III .... .. wut Specialtxgu... FINE AND MEDIUM WE ARE THE CKNOWLEDGED GRADES-4--4+ A LEADERS IN an S0 F T AND QYLen's jfinejfurnisliinge Mm S T I F F WE DO NOT CATER ONLY TO THE LATEST FAD I'I A TS ..... BUI.SA'l'? 'IIESIEEJR THE In all the New shades and shapes. gig 22221112 f I II. W. SUTHERLIN- 6 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, THEZ7 MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE . . OF CINCINNATI, OHIO REI 'I' bgi Spt 896 F Y GddC Grad t f llt rary colleges wltl titl- catesof wo ki b1ology,ch mlstryand-phy I dmltted to second year o p ltatio I' p p credentials. Write for catalogue. U. P. DANDRIDGE, M. D., Dean JOSEPH EICHBERG, Sec'y. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA BOYD aa. JONES CLOAKS SUITS AND FINE .NIILLINERY 59 E. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS. lT'HASLEAKED OUT'THAT Jos. CLEIVI OF THE P. O. GALLERY MAKES THE ' ' ' - ' , 9 inest botos IN GREENCASLE AND THATS NO LIE. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES fXEverything up-to-date FRENCH PATENT LEATHER HAND WELT SHOES FOR GENTS. NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES. See our Ladies' zoth Century Shoes Latest and Swellest. C. PRIEDGEN, 19 N. Pennsylvania St., INDIRNRPOLIS. .fnezh 6116 .yyroifz ers BA R BE R SI-I O P Under First National Bank 0:1451 JDJ!-class Jlzop hz Me Cady. andalia Lin THE DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST ..... DAILY TRHINS BHG!-l WAY ll Shortest Line from Greencastle to Terre Haute, Decatur, Peoria and St. Louis on the West and to lnclianapolis and the princi- pal commercial centers of the East. Quick Time Superior Service Elegant Equipment Union Station Cionnections E. A. FORD, Gen'l Passenger Agent w. F. BRUNNER, Ass't Gem Passenger Argent ST. LGUIS. 75110. For rates, through time cards and other details call on or address, J. S. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. THE BEAUTIFUL View Janie: ' 0 Wm 17' J 1627208 . MANUFACTURED BY .... THE STARR PIANQ CQNIPANY RICHIVIOND, INDIANA Jfre Wnoxcolled for . . QUPERIOR IN TONE zzrabdziy KNOFI-TYUCl'l aierzkzf amz' ZiMS1ifTEZE.STJZ2 brkmanslzgv Are Used with Satisfactory Results in School of Music, De Pauw University, as the following letter will show: DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Greencastle Ind March 20, 1896. To the Starr Piano Co., Richmond, Ind.: C , ., GENTLEMEN-Your Pianofortes have been in use here in the school for more than tive years. We hnd they wear well and are easy to keep in tuneg their action, too, is satisfactory. We have upwards of twenty of them now in use in the school, and they are among our most satisfactory instruments. Very respectfully, BELLE A. MANSFIELD, Dean ofSclzool ofMus1'c. o a Jend for .Yank-0 .flint and caiahyuv. .571 . 29:9 2 A fi Wm 5 5 X qi, VJ: lfxlx te' M mf fx I II N x I, 2,,,, I 'ix 'C- '1,f W fl f 154'kf-51455 diwlla f X 4 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 Er N3 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 kr f x H ' 5 , Lv D.: 7,1 L1 Lv DJ Lv L1 7.1 Lv 7,1 U Q Lv 3.1 D4 7,1 Lv L1 . M I 2: 'I A 4.8 4.5 gs 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 gs gs is gs gs 4.5 49 4.5 gs .3 XX f ! 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T ONE NO. 6. TI-IE Greencastle - emoerfat GREENCASTLE, IND. AuNcH Aovocnwt or Dzmoc PRIN Dv 14 DEALS FAIRLY WITH ALL PARTIES. HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND IS THE MOST POPULAR PAPER IN THE CITY AND COUNTY. I iv Joe Woizu A Svscmmv HENRY BAsooM MARTIN. ususnzn. THIS IS NO DREA1VI .... l BROKEN AND RAGGED EDGE COLLARS A THING OF THE PAST AT THE l ory Steam Laundr 0 . OF LAFAYETTE, IND. Every collar sent to us is turned by hand thus avoiding Ragged Edge Machine Turned Collars. This laundry is represented by a student, who makes four shipments per week, the last shipment leaving Greencastle Friday noon and returns Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Laundry called for and delivered to your rooms. Laundry bags furnished all customers free. All we ask is a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office at Bath Rooms, 15 East Walnut Street . E. C. L. BARTOW, Prop. Tlllift we 90 .za . ll'lIllEll'lEllIUllS NEWS INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA lndlana's Greatest Daily Newspaper Circulation: Daily Average for One Year to November I, 1895, 3l,8l0 . . . Chas. A. Williams, Editor. W. J. Richards. Mgr. Largest circulation in America in proportion to the pop- ulation of city. Subscription price, 355.00 per year, or Y ten cents perweek, postage prepaid. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS has been for the lust quarter of Z1 century the only recognized medium for Want advertisements in Indiana. lt also prints more display advertisements for Indianapo- 'lis merchants than ull other dailies in the city combined. 'Want advertising one cent a word for each insertion. The Indianapolis News Co. I I News Bldg., 30-32 W. Washington St., ' INDIANAPOLIS. YTHE MAJOR FORTION OF THE PRINTINQ INVITATIQIlSgCARDS, PROGRAMS, ETC., FOR TI-IEVUNIVERSITY Ydork Me .9?es!. yarzbes Me .fawesi Jiar faress rfreencaslle, fndzhna .Z if Jfrnolad fgrep. M-,ju ,-,.,,,,--..... Y '1 .N x P14 3 -, ., Aga I 5 ff? A ...ffm GEORGE M BLACICS ....iLiverQ Stable OR NIC F STYLISI-I QLITIIITS I Ol? THE l?0ZXlLs.Ls.,Qe.x JONES DRUG STORE Nw. BLANL fnwgxg .X--' SENATOR . . .GWLELDRWERS4?Q,u511ES ALL THE LEADING STYLES OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMENLS ine Shoes . ..... 'BLACK AND TAN AT LOUIS 6: HAYS' SOUTH Sine SQUARE ' lpalace ...... JBarber Shop ww J13atb 1Rooms Clem Tm -l ' and Neatness. H d luart for Students. NEWPORT Northeast Cor. of Square BSH!M!M!M!'W!M!M!'H!fQ!M!M!PH!M!M! !PH!f'S!f'!M!P'!'H!f1!f'!'34 Q vw in 5, 3 if 'E' 4 in in in in qw Qu if in f qw '-nv I tw 'E' 3 in in qw in S.. c Qu Quo Qu 'E+' ' 'SEE YWRE B A C K From :L Lrlp Ovurtho 2? , fu l,i? 9' 'Wiz Solid vcstllmlcd 135154 - f ' 1'- tramins Imily, lmcntufl ,iky qyngy ,, T' . . . ,,3g3,fT7f,'f,f 4- X . ' hy stuaun, lllummut- 'ff -sky, '11,,'fg 7 'Q .V A ea by lunnsun light, iT 5? ,fE A y , ,V 'Puig' 1 ff 'Q gg' 1' f i my ' , ii, , , 4. .W g XLAJTJ tif, f'f '7r4 T , 7 ' T fffziaff ' T ' W fl. . 'ff ..AE1f ,f, v wx 5 if AQ' I Only line to lilG'l'WlClCN UHIGAGU '?,5':f w iz' YW INUIANAPULIS Q 1 CINCINNATI k 5'!5l'.!,P.PE f WEST BEIIIBII and FIBIIGH UGK SDNIIES The Carlsbad of America. W. ll. Mcllocl, Fuuxk J R,LLd V. P. und Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass Kgt. - CITY TICKET OFFICE, 4 232 CLARK STREET, CHICAGO. H? 4? 4? H? 'Q 0? fi' ? f 4? M? H? 45' 2 'T 'T 7 W? 49 H9 H? 'Q' Hi' H? H9 '19 Q? H? 'Q' Hi' '19 '4' ,, +4- 5:-Txwxwzwzwf-Jzwzwzwxwfxwzwxwxwxw-zwxw:-vxsawzwawrwawae EESEEXEESESEEEEEEESESEKEQREEEEQEEEEEEEE , if Egg THIS BUCK IS MADE BY 2 CAIQLQN SL HOLI,IfNI3IiCK Q gg INDIANADQLIS, INDIANA As Q if igigiiifiiiiigifigififiiifififififiifif O-K-CRWOUPONS HARPER al HASKELL M. J. BECKETT .... W ?gsK, NEWS AND I M- mllbrintev: U EIWTQEL STUDENTS' PATRONAGE SOLICITED. AKE THE DAILY BANNER-TIMES FIRST-CLASS WORK IN OLLEGE NEWS ' EVERY PARTICULAR. a Specialty BQ? GREENCAS CWETHY, PR ' T LE Banner-Times Bloc QAAAAAAAAAAA 4A444A4AA4444 44414444444 H. C. PUGH. G. E. PUGH. PUGI-I 81 PUGI-I Lawyers TERRE HAUTE, IND. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA INDIANAPOLIS CREAIVIERY For Plain and Fancy Ice Creams and Water Ices, Plain and Fancy Cakes 52 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Telephone 1532. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA G. W. POOLE, M. D. PHYSIGIIIN HND SURGEOIII OFFICE Rooms: 2, 3, 4 and 5 Allen Block Residence, nz W. Walnut Street GREENCASTLE, IND. GUY IVI. WALKER Lawyer TERRE HAUTE, IND. GEO. W. FARRIS Lawyer TERRE HAUTE, IND. H. C. HATFIELD Boot and Shoe Shop REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Half-Soles 5o Cents. 24 VINE STREET, Front of Short's Exchange. GEORGE HUNT FLORIST 28 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET Terre Haute, Ind. Would be pleased to receive your orders for CUT FLOWERS. F. G. GILNIORE COLLEGE, CLASS and FRATERNITY . . RIBBONS . . Ladies' Furnishings, Kid GIoves,Mitts. Fans. Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery. Underwear and Corsets. WASHINGTON STREET Greencastle, Ind. RICKETTS, The Student's Watch Repairer and Jeweler M. D. RICKETTS, Optician full line Spectacles, Eye Glasses and Novelties. OPP. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. IVI. S. DURHAM Lawyer TERRE HAUTE, IND. Patrick 69 Walters HANNA STREET MEAT MARKET OPPOSITE EAST COLLEGE CHOICE MEATS OF ALL KINDS Special Rates to Clubs. Orders Promptly Delivered. Telephone 74. E. W. WHITE MERCHANT TAILOR MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEANING, REPAIRING and PRESSING vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 AAAAAAAAMMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I. V. PRESTON MANUFACTURER OF Choice Candies, Fine Ice Creams and Ices For Receptions and Weddings a Specialty. Ice Cream Soda, Fine Candles and Choice Brands of Cigars. 713 WABASII A VE. 1 1 1 1 1 Tel. 237. Opp. Terre Haula Hausa TERRE HAUTE. IND. S. HOPWOOD,S IS THE PLACE FOR Books. STATIONERY, Almsrs' MATERIALS. SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS. BICYCLES, FISHING TACKLE, 1 1 W. G. Overstreet. O. F. Overstreet. Overstreet XL Overstreet DENTISTS Over Langdon's Book Store GREENCASTLE, IND. R. FURNAS ICE CREAM AND FRUIT ICES 112-114 N. PENN. ST. P V P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P E P P P V P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P E P I P P E P P P P E vvv 0nIy Member American Ticket Brokers' Association in Terre Haute, Ind. CUT RATES TO ALL POINTS Save money by calling at 673 Main St. Established for zo years. IF YOU WANT A good shoe and want to buy It at the correct price without any jewIng or any risk of being cheated P. R. CI-IRISTIE 1 1 1 1 ETC-. ETC- Indianapolis. G ee c st'e' 'nd' South Side Public Square Montani Bros. Orchestra E G FRY DD S For Fancy Groceries, Fine GUY MONTANI- Leader- candles and Fruits 168 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis DENTAL GO To Music lE5JRNlSsI':gDsFOR ALL . . CCA N PARLORS R . D C , W d, H AIVII LTO N 'S 35222351 c0?.Z'.5.ii....3'2.f1i'isp.5 Inlty. Latestand most popular 221 N- JACKSON STREET- Southeast Corner Square mum' Any nlhmbertof Elicegfromm i1ViogIn and o u rc es ra o Mp Twenty Pieces. K S. B. Vancleave. C. T. Vancleave. M' H' H' MORRISON Real Estate Exchange S. B. Vancleave 8a Son . DENTIST Property for Sale Trade or Rent. Clty Mafket Life, Fire and .Accident Insurance in E E best companies. SPECIAL PMCES To CLUBS AYN E LOCK Money loaned atReasom1ble Rates. 22 S. VINE ST. Greencastle, Ind. Second floor First National Bank GREENCASTLE, IND. YVVVV lvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv v vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv E K . MANZ 'Cgl CO.fw Designers and Process Engravers, Electrotypers Photographers . . . . 183-5-7 MONROE STREET, CHIC AGQ l ,.,--. WW! 'v ' WL' I X. 'A XW! 'lllllllsf' is lf - r 4 Mvl-film'-' .L.r' MX N . f Wil ,!r A W , K W it Wi if lli'l1f'l,l'l is ff .wp ix 'MM li writ, fix:-::::xLT:n' 1 We -Xlltliinligi ,gl I 'li' ff'-it - mi N i -1' MA 5 tl r'rrfr'r if -,-,. 'izfii 'f ,:ff f f 1 'u11'ef, ,,,,, : 2 ' -- 1,1 WM HM' ' ,wi fn i 4, .gf N74 rr rrr WPG- Eggnlgvgnig d l fll ' -i l Q -...in rrrr... , Mr Sesgg fifths f .jf ,' K X ., 1 K ,, A .,r,' Aga. E ,i..i.,:l,3:iq,HIIEIIML mlm , ll, ul L Al: ' EQAERAVINE 'W il gg , 5 J i K H .,., W 3,:g'I iY: fh- all frr it gg r to ffl pllfM1fl1-iT'i -F-J, ll : M - ..,.,... ' fs- ', ' MIIIIII s- W M x . '. '-' 'w ' ? ,QW in ,, gg i g ,N , X, --W lil ll Wls llili l ill '. T i t . h .. .1 -'bnzemi fur,'if-?..f t7f'i''.'1,'.a .4 UHQYL '.'1.13'5A s . Qpiifags. 2 Our corps of artists is cornplete, capable and versatile. Our facilities for photographing unlimited and unsurpassed We solicit the engraving for College Hnnuals, guaranteeing prornpt service, first-class results and reasonable prices. '-560 ooper .7.?roz'!zer.s 1 for JW! Classes of ,fzbery and 5-Jransfer yzbnzb and gaudy 0u!fP'l.r, Cabs and H 415- 322 carriages for Cfnlertahzmenls, .2406 Meddhlys and funerals - Wlbe Jbzyfe and Double Qrzbbzy Jiforses' Jflways on .ffand ....... - . . . Uooper ..7.?ro!!zers, Wifwfwf-f en'5 1':g:c:ltnntTaIlorl g . K' DIALER IN if F r lshl grs, Hats Sho Tr nk Omplete Stationery, FORD ll UVERSTREET 1 mm M 9 Jsicpcles s1x'r1-1 RND 3' ' -', ll ' V Y n' YVYFIN N We curry Ii full line of College Text-Books, Fine St t ' ery and Student Supplies. 0 9 9 ' ' 'EITC Haute, Ind. I No. I0 East Washington Street, jf, 8 Q1-,l - GREENCASTLE. :e::'V:l1irHzT:n You Nzzn. GO 'ro I A LAMP, A BRUSH, A clam, LHNDES' FOR SWS, POMADES, t DRUG w Boon s'roRE Z'. I . PINS, FRATIRNITY STATIOIJIRY, ETC.