DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1898 volume:

Bike Cest or Bike Calla? WHICH DO You WANT- 0 ALoNosToRYoRALoNGruoEv THERE IS VERY LITTLE TALKING TO DO ABOUT THEY ARE BUILT T0 RIDE AND STAND THE TEST In workmanship, materials and finish they're equal to any, and in riding qualities --for not only taking you out, but bringing you back, they lead. See them-see our agents-then you'll be seen on a BELLIS. FL ,u Bellis Cycle Co. Joi-IN DAWSON Howi AGENTS FOR GREENCASTLE. 22:8 bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl bl' bl' bl bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl' bl bl' 55? 2222222222222 Cf! 1 Z C24 Eg . Q0 C5 Z Cl y.-A CD S 5555555555555 fxllllerehant Tailors Greencastle, Ind. 49 bl' 412 bl' 49 bl' OZI55555555555555555555555555555555558 CCI are Looking for 'Croublc --trouble that we always consider a pleasure-that of serving your DRY GOODS WANTS. Our store is decidedly the leader in Indiana of all in ,its line, and its wealth of fabrics and furnishings is always at your call. If you can'tcome-send. we mail samples of ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME. L. S. Hynes KL Co. 33-37 WEST WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA COLLIEG5 HEA QQUARIERS 'Che Denison liotcl INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A strictly first-class hotel of four hundred guests' rooms. All new and modern. Two hundred suits with bath, and conceded to be the most elegantly furnlslIed and the handsomest hotel in America. 'Che Most Central and Delightful Location withln a few doors of Post-Office, U. S. Government Building, and the principal Opera houses and places of amusement. Eleclrlc cars run from Union Railway Station direct to The Denison. T. J. CULLEN. Manager. FOR A BOOK, A LAMP, A BRUSH, A CIGAR ..... AND IN SHORT, FOR WHATEVER VOU NEED, OO T0 Lanclea' Drug and Book Store FOR SOAPS, POMADES. TOOTH POWDER cscgczgcs, INIQS, PENS. FRATERNI- TY STATION ERY, EITCI3 The VCQZI Mandolins and Guitars Are guaranteed for five years. The tone has a greater volume and a finer quality than any other make. We have them in Rosewood, Mahogany and all fancy woods, with ivory inlaying. Prices from 512.00 to 5125. Catalogues freecscfcicsd Q19 CARLIN 8: LENNOX MUSIC HOUSE ?V???????????Z FOR CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AS ROSES, CARNATIONS, ETCMQ ALWAYS FRESH ON HAND, GO TO fnfnfifafafnfh Winter, 'Che florist w1'rH owi. Muse. co.. NORTH sims SQUARE, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA fnfnfnfnfnfn phone 25 Laundry and Baths Clayton M. Kelly 15 6. walnut St. W4444444444444 9??9?? 5E?? Louisville eclical College .Che 'Cbirtietb Session Begins the last of September, 1898, and ends the last of March, 1899 J A I In fi cs sw., . 186 . ' Q . I I8 8 -...2 K XX-W-f-ja!! I L Il s MODERN I , V3 XII? ' GRADED FACILITIES I . I COURSES FREE INFIRMARY I FULLY EQUIPPED ll- . - it I u.I.u. I ' - DEPARTMENT . -I Ilfg I1 . .I . LABORATORIES il-l ' il Ive. I-4,g,m1 fI I-w as ., I I ili- . -Igfli If ft.: 2: M All .u I I I - t ' F' er'kI' I-' ef will . ' I. A J ll-.. ., UNSURPASSEO , 533-gf iw-I I ' . I SUPERIOR -'T I ,g ,, -. 1 gg il CLINICAL Ig rig, I E PRACTICAL ii . A If I ' pig'-Ili f f H . . , ,,.- Liam! --'I'-f'f :f -1'- '-' . MM ' V, ' A THE LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE will allow Graduates Of the 'll' De pauw University Credit for one year's work. thus allowing them to complete the entire curriculum in three years. For Catalogue and Announcement address the Secretary. GEO. Nl. WARNER, M. D., 904 SOUTH SECOND STREET. LOUISVILLE, KY. ,,, i 4 ' v V1 f. F. 1 ' 1 f M i, 3 1 iii vi STLIDEIB HEI? jf - g, i, ,, , BLIQ-GIIL, Tl?!-W5 ff? HND CILYIQIQIIXGITS K FAMOUS FOI? STYLE, BUILD AND DLIIQAIBILITY i t ,,f ft iii? ,Qi .. ti, ' M-M GD ti: I No. 5015. THREE-SPRING DOS-A-DOS TRAP. 1- ti, If no Agent near, write us for our printed matter, stating kind of vehicle interested in and mentioning THE MIRAGE. it fliff 5 FLIDEBAKIZIQ BIQOS. MFG. CO.,iTBE1Q,J,1'3':N ' +P fixi- 'X at . -.e'g. '1 . :le QQ L o HKKHHHHXX yu we we N we we we We we B6 IVIIRHGG was made ! by Carlon 81. Iiollenbeck, QR T Printers and Binders, S. G. I A mx: Corner Monument Place and Meridian St., Indianapolis 65 S LAW DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI THE CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL I ln:-l..l.ConsoIIdated June, 18 F II ourse, three yen , cn hours :I week. Harvard Case System. FACULTY-Wm. H. Taf D H A. M Il : J. R. S I ri Judson Harm J D L M Il G avus H. Wald: Rufu B S h H I Cl eland. b f 6.000 volumes L C natl College Building. Walnut street F h h rparticulars I ROBERT W. HUMPHRBYS, Llbrarlan, or to the Dean. DON'T FORGET THAT LEINBUB BROS. llen,5no LEADING DRUG STORE ...lII3arbet5... KEEPS THE FINEST PERFUMES AND LARGEST STOCK OFF'2f':f,LgCgg?S SUWABLE UNI ER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, .JLBERT .f1LLE1v, Pfopfmof. ...,.GREEN CASTLE GCCGQGQGGCGG H I 7 QQWWQSQWQQGQH33333333333? , f 'A' Q C E E . k I , 1' In Lk i 'if ' . . 4.5 'I' dm? If L V D 33: II gf If a7Iq,,II I -- - 7 DLI Y-E 4.5 BICYCLES liiillibilbliiibi if fa if STANDARD FOR QLIALITY AND MORE RODLILAR THAN EVER Zi az A SDI E I If 2 53 C - :Ya 7-5 Zi Sz 13 4 52 WE IN'I'I2oIJuCI:IJ 'I'IIIf........ gf o 'Q FIRST SAPETV BICYCLE' OF STANDARD TVIJE is , as 3 INDSTNOUEOFMMTWUGWAMNMMMWTMMD Q 53 ITHQSTSCROSSJHHHADFABMCTHH.5TRONGANDIHSlWNT' ii an ' ' rg Ii FIRST If-ICVCLE CI IAIN WITI-I IIAIQIJENED BLOCK AND RIN EY! FIRST IJLIST-IJIQOOE,BALL-IQLTAININO EEAIQING IBLIRWELLI 01 gl Zig FIRST I3ICvCLEs WITH FRAMES IBLIILT OF IAIQGE TUBING OIIIQ 'ca EEATLIIQES: Y as SQ: ELIIQWELL BEARINGS WITH SELF-OILING DEVICE Z3 BLIRWELI- uETACHAIsI-E TIIQES ON CLEVELANDS oNLv ate iv .v r I A - - - I- 1' :Ji 95 MODELS, 3550, 3365, JS la 1 ' ' : ' - ,, , 1 ga I'I. PI. LULILIP XL CQ., MANLIVAL FLIRERS, CLEVIZLAND, O. P4 Q '3 CATALOGLIII EIQEE gg za NEW YORK, BOSTON, PIIILADIILPIIIA, ISALTIMORE, IXUI I Al.O, DETROIT, at pg sm I'Ie,xNCIsCo, LONDON, Imrns, IIAMISUIPG. 7-5 2 A 5 YV sb P bg bi. 1.1. ,Y 1 1 5 C 1 1 tq.q. .3 A Q ga zewzevitzs mvmitiaatutneititifititi'ieitiiitititntitititntvi'wifi: WE LEAD! nggflygse FOLLOW WH0 CAN Gardner 8: Co. Confectionery, Oysters, Restaurant and Ice Cream House FINE HoIvIE-IAADE cANoIEs ' A SPECIALTYGQGQQGQQQGQ FINE LINE OF PLAIN AND y FANCY coNPEcTIoNAPIEs y PUT UF IN UNIQUE STYLE Parties, Picnics, Wedding Spreads, Banquet and Reception Supplies at Reasonable Rates. Meals, Short Orders and Lunch served in best style. Finest line of Foreign and Domestic Fruits in the City. No. 14 Klear washington Street LADIES' DINING PARLOR ON SECOND FLOOR Che Unique Studia Over the Dost-Office FINE PHOTOGRAPHS STRICTLY I-IIGI-I-GRADE WORK PRICES TO SUIT PORTRAITS MADE IN CRAYON SEPIA WATER COLOR AND PASTEL MANUFACTURER OF FRAMES IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES Charles G. Mathis photographer, Greencastle, Ind. 0 U' ' .9 X fi E, JU! gi-hgh-Y Z9 wg G Juqiov G-L93-a Nyqwvx 'Co Rev. 15. H. Gobin, H. M., D. D. Dreaident of De Dauw University, this Volume is Hffeetionately Dedicated 1 if E. X ,- . 73 ,gr bg ,Eff Af, 'S 9 .S '-. -Q A F if 'EB qz,,y? lm 3 ' 'TOT' .- '--' .Th vn jit 1597 ,v E S g --Y ZMMZWWL i Big'-M. Q NV ' W fc' S1 -L. if ' ' f W 0, 'W . ,, '-ch. +125 K 'if5f,AlL4--Q, x ' Zcn M : ,f441-.'5.l,7.g ' Of ' Y- ff-Yi . 5141- 4- '14 ' 'Mui' V-33515 4 ia-1f5.QfQ ..,. 'jv,'Q 7 , l V VVG6i,f,1.j,5'g 'm A -XX, J A 'f , ga L, .',' -L..fivl.1 , , I wld? Y ' 43,--f KW: my Y 'L , '-lf M Z., jr! v.. ' 5 WHY 'KQXYZANVZYNVQXYFAXVAZSYXA KLXVIAXVKLVQY A K Usa -V1 fi gif tug. tivx 4 V , ' ,' ' ' its - 7 ' - ' . sa, ' l7 'N Gtr T5 ll' a S- ' W ., wefft rfwffzsi - aifwf:-of ,. f swf' P' at r ...J QM Editorial as ggi' conformity to a long-fixed custom, a11d in answer to a de- mand for some student publication beyond that of a weekly paper, the Junior class presents to the college World this issue .-fish' was of THE MIRAGE. Its editors have not intended that its mis- sion shall be that of iiattery of our institutiong nor that it should take cognizance only of faults or weakness thought to anywhere exist in the college circle. If there have existed points of merit, they have been com- mendedg if glaring inconsistencies or weaknesses, they have been criti- cisedg but all springing from a spirit of loyalty to Old De Pauw and a fervent hope that the most glowing pages of her history are not yet written. Within the two years intervening since the publication of the last Annual some noteworthy changes have taken place in the University. Dr. Gobin, then acting-president, has been elected president, and the two successful years of his administration vindicate the judgment of the trust- ees whose unanimous vote elected him. He has always been recognized as a thorough and polished scholar, and he has again demonstrated his ability as an executive and financier. He has ever enjoyed the confidence and respect of the student body, and from the announcement of his elec- tion he has grown in popular favor. He has shown a hearty sympathy with every legitimate student enterprise, and out of this fact has grown a college loyalty and enthusiasm upon the part of the student body never surpassed in the history of the institution-enthusiasm which has found its repeated expression in ways that have made for the material advance- ment of the University, Some changes have occurred in the faculty. Instructor Melville T. Cook has been made full professor of biology. Miss Ida Weave1', class of '93, who has since graduation continued her studies in Paris and has given some time to travel, has been elected instructor of French. Miss Bessie Smith takes tl1e place of Miss Melissa B. George in the A1't School. Misses Sawyers and Dietrichson have been added to the faculty of the School of Music. Lieut. H. P. McIntosh has been elected instructor in mathematics. O. P. Hoover, class of '94, is the new instructor in Greek in the Academy. Last year, upon the resignation of Dr. T. J. Bassett as principal of the Academy, Rev. B. A. May was elected his successor. Dr. Bassett, who for twenty years had been connected with the institution, was, at the last session of the Northwest Indiana Conference, appointed by Bishop Walden to the pastorate of St. Paul's M. E. Church, Lafayette, one of the best pulpits of Indiana Methodism. Prof. May is an alumnus of Syracuse University and was formerly principal of De Pauw College, New Albany, Ind. He has entered upon his new work with the advantage of experience, and has already Won recognition as a man well fitted for this position. Upon the removal of Lieut. Vestal, Lieut. Ham was ap- pointed by tl1e War Department of the United States as commandant of the De Pauw Corps Cadets. The strict military discipline which Lieut. Ham has enforced has won for the department a high standing. At the meeting of the trustees of the University last spring, Dr. W. H. Hickman, of Terre Haute, was elected vice-chancellor with the view to raising the endowment of the institution to an amount sufiicient to provide for the thorough equipment of every department. His efforts have met with very encouraging success, and already several thousands of dollars have been secured. . More recent years have witnessed the almost complete breaking down of factional prejudices and the growth of a more fraternal spirit throughout the entire student body. College enthusiasm has been crystallized about a common center-the welfare of the institution, and there doubtless was never a time when students and faculty were so united in aim and effort. In athletics, De Pauw has kept well apace with the best institutions of the West, making a creditable showing in state field-day exercises, winning the state championship in base ball last year, and defeating also some of the strongest teams of Ohio and Illinois. In the field of oratory, De Pauw, as usual, has carried off the banner of victory. Her debate team won a hard fought battle with Earlham College last spring, and on January 21st, in the State Oratorical Contest, Thomas W. Nadal carried off the first honors and represents Indiana this year at the Interstate Contest to be held in May. This year a new college paper was founded-The Palladium. Mr. Charles Beard, the editor, has succeeded in giving the student body one of the best papers published in the University for years. The moral tone of the University and the high standard of scholar- ship continue to be its best advertisement to an intelligent public, and, with a proud history to point to, with a great and Wealthy patronage to trust in, and with an administration wise and aggressive, De Pauw Uni- versity continues to occupy a place of exalted standing among the univer- sities of the West. nrrqf ,S - L -xg. ,257 T -'lf' ! fl G QQ!!! Milf! Tr 1' rn Began 1880 1881 1883 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1892 1893 1894 1894 1894 1895 1896 1896 1896 1896 1896 1896 1896 1896 Corporation WILLIAM NEWKIRIC, . . HON. CLEM STUDEDAKEE, . . HON. GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M., HON. RICHARD S. TENNANT, A. M., . NEWLAND T. DE Plxuw, A. M., JOHN E. IGLEHART, A. M., . HON. JONATHAN BIRCH, A. M., C. W. DEPAUW, .... REV. H. J. TALBOTT, A. M., D. D., REV. J. H. DODDRIDGE, A. M., D. D., CHAS. G. HUDSON, D. D., . . REV. W. D. PAEE, A. M., D. D., . REV. GEO. L. CURTISS, A. M., D. D., REV. E. B. RAwLs, A. M., D. D., HON. J. F. ELLIO'1'r, A. M., . REV. M. M. MENDENHALL, D. D., IION. HUGH DAUGHERTY, . . JOHN T. ELLIo'r'1', . . . REV. C. E. BACON, A. M., D. D., . HON. C. W. SMITH, A. M., . REV. D. M. WOOD, A. M., D. D., . REV. W. H. HIOKMAN, A. M., D. D., . 'Crueteee Connersville, South Bend, Greencastle, Terre Haute, New Albany, Evansville, Greencastle, New Albany, Evansville, Bloomington, Elkhart, Kokomo, Columbus, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Union City, Bluffton, Logansport, Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Lebanon, Greencastle, 7?1'1n Expires 1898 1899 1898 1899 1899 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1898 1899 1898 1899 1898 1898 1899 1899 viii: ' . V . 1- 4 n A Qur New Vice-Chancellor 31,925 common with many older and more wealthy colleges of the land, De Pauw has suffered severely during the recent years of business depression, invested capital has decreased in 9U 1?R s value, incomes have been reduced. Last year, at the annual meeting of the board of trustees, there was a unanimity of feeling that some plan must be put into operation looking to an increase of endow- ments, and that an officer of the corporation be elected to outline business plans, to assume exclusive financial oversight of the institution, to repre- sent it to its constituency, and to perform other duties as an officer and leader. It was at once seen to be a very responsible action that should designate who this ma11 should be. The already heavy duties of the president rendered it out of question that he should serve in this capacity also. The extensive work and travels of the honored chancellor, Dr. Bowman, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, made the consideration of his name impracticable. The office must be filled by some one without the present employ of the institution. The field was thoroughly canvassed. Men of well-known financial ability, and of power upon the platform, were looked for, as it was evident that upon the shoulders of the man chosen must rest perhaps the heaviest responsibility borne by any one since the heroic founding of Old Asbury. After thorough investigation, unanimous choice fell upon the Rev. W. H. Hickman, A. M., D. D., pastor of First M. E. Church, Terre Haute, and he was elected Vice-Chancellor of the University. Dr. Hickman is a native of Virginia, belonging to one of its oldest and best families. He is an alumnus of '4Old Asbury University. When but a mere lad, in answer to his country's call, he left his home, 99 became a volunteer in the Union army, and joined the first crowd of boys who left for the South after the flag had been lowered from Sumter. He served with credit throughout the war. At its close, he entered Asbury University and graduated in 1873. He afterwards spent some time in post-graduate and professional studies in Evanston and Boston. He began his life work in the ministry of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, becoming a member of the Northwest Indiana Conference. Since that time he has served the most important pulpits of this confer- ence, and has been identified with the great interests of the church at home and abroad. He has twice been elected a member of the General Conference, and has served upon some of the most important commit- tees of that body. He was for some time President of Clarke University, and during his administration that institution had one of the most pros- perous epochs of its history. With such a career behind him, and with the prospects for promotion that were before him, it is with heroic sacrifice, therefore, that he has taken up the heavy responsibilities of l1is present office. But from the first his plans have proven wise and his appeal to Indiana Methodism l1as awakened a most encouraging response. He is widely and favorably known. The people believe in l1is statesman-like ability. He is a power upon the platform, and his eloquent appeals have already turned the tide to victory. Students have learned to expect some encouraging report whenever he appears upon the platform at chapel exercises. Several thousands of dollars have been procured since the opening of the year, and from the enthusiasm which is in every quarter beginning to kindle for the triumph of his cause, we predict for him complete victory. Once again the people of Methodism feel the welfare of the University upon their hearts and the signs of the times are full of hope. Success to you, Doctor! And may old De Pauw, hallowed by the sacred memories that linger in ten thousand loyal hearts, venerable for her gift to the world of men in church and state, and resplendent with victory, yet come into an era of greater prosperity, wider influence, and larger life. 'Che Studebaker Gift uf HEN the call was made to Indiana Methodists to come to the f 'iii mi' R 'fig to respond was Hon. Clem Studebaker, of South Bend, with r ggfgjfiisv rescue of De Pauw University six months ago, the first man it 'F sf 4353. . . . -'aw ,ere an ' the prineely gift of Iive thousand dollars. It was a timely gift, for it gave the first great impetus to the cause of Dr. Hickman in increasing the endowment of the University. Since that time scores of smaller, but equally worthy, benefactions have come to the institution. With this was the beginning of a movement which is hoped will culmi- nate in an adequate endowment of De Pauw University and a consequent Widening of her field of infiuence and power. Mr. Studebaker is known all over the state and throughout the West as the president of the Studebaker wagon and carriage factories of South Bend, one of the largest manufacturing plants of the country. This instance of liberal giving is a manifestation of Mr. Studebaker's true spirit. He is a philanthropist. ' He has long been a trustee of this institution, and in him De Pauw University has one of her most substan- tial f1'iends. faculty BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., CIIANCELLOR. REV. WILLIAM .EIOWARD HICKMAN, A. M., D. D., VICE-CHANCELLOR. REV. HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, A. M., D. D., PRESIDENT. REv. EDWIN Pos'r, A. M., PH. D., VICE-PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PHILIP SCHAFENER BAKER, A. M., M. D., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. M., B. D., PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE- REV. WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAHLEN, A. M., PH. D., PROFESSOR or GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, A. M., M. S., PROFESSOR or PHYSICS. BELLE AURELIA MANSEIELD, A. M., LL. B., DEAN or Scnoons OF Music AND AEE. REV. JOHN POUCHER, A. M., D. D., HAEMON PROFESSOR EXEGETICAL THEOLOGY. HENRY BOYER LONGDON, A. M., PROFESSOR or THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. WILBUR V. BRowN, PH. D., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. ANDREW J. STEPHENBON, PI-I. D., Pnomssoa OF HISTORY. WILLIAM EMQRY SMYSER, A. M., Pnowmsson or ENGLISH Lu-EnA'rUnE. JULIA A. DRULY, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFOBTE. MELVILLE T. Coox, A. B., PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. REv. JoI-IN BIGHAM, A. M., PH. D., PEo1fEssoE or PEII.osorHI. ARTHUR RAGAN PRIEST, A. M., PROFESSOR OF RIIETCRIC AND ORATORY. FRANCIS W. HANAWALT, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. ELIZABETH SAWYERB, PRoEESSoR OF PIANOFORTE AND ADVANCED THEORY MARTIIINE DETRICHSON, PROFESSOR OF VOICE CULTURE. LIEUT. S. V. HAM, U. S. A., PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE. WILEUR T. AYREB, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN. W. I. HoovER, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK. REV. B. A. MAY, A. M., PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMY. MINNIE KERN, PII. B., INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. S. F. DITTO, A. B., S. T. B., INSTRIJCTOR IN GREEK AND BIBLE HISTORY. IDA BLANCIIE WEAVER, PH. B., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. ADOLPI-I SCI-IELLSCHMIDT, INSTRUCTOR ON VIOLIN AND VIOLONOELLO. LIEUT. H. P. MCINTOSH, INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. MYRTA WYNNE BARBER, PROFESSOR or ART. BESSIE SMITH, INSTRUCTOR IN ART. Y Officers J oHN POUCHER, Treasurer. WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN, Secretary. MARTHA B. LoNGDoN, Librarian. ,5,5::ZEQ...4J ' -Ai if ,Q -414 .. 5 ,f , fi af gg 'fb gk fi College of Liberal Hrte DEPARTMENT OF LATIN se eff- x W' X 1- 1 . . . . . . l'4tlf l5 Q15 versity. The instruction 1n Latin has at least four purposes : be-7 1-HS . . . ,521 'V J' -sits Q15 To enable students to understand ordinary Lat111 easily fi-ga Latin is one of the strongest departments in De Pauw Uni- PROF. EDWIN Pos'r, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Latin. B Q T does not go beyond the truth to say that the department of yi' rf n rl A li 1 and readily. Q23 To make the student acquainted with as much of the best Latin literature as possible, both at first hand, by tl1e reading of typical Latin authors and by a study of the development of Latin litera- ture. To acquaint the student with Roman civilization and life, considered socially and historically, both by systematic lectures and by supplementary study of what Latin Writers themselves teach. Q45 To afford opportunity for advanced study of the Latin language and literature. Among authors read at various stages of the course are Ovid, Livy, Horace, Terence, Cicero, Pliny, Aullus Gellius, Plautus, Quintillian, J uvenal, Martial and Tacitus. ' The work in Latin epigraphy consists of. a course of systematic lec- tures introductory to the practical Work of reading and interpreting inscriptions. The Latin smmfoziarirmz. aims especially to train those who expect to teach in methods of criticism and original investigation. The department has a strong departmental library-the Simison Latin library --which now consists of over 700 volumes. Dr. Post, as a teacher and classical scholar, has an enviable reputa- tion. Several years of study and travel in Europe have served to impart to his Work a vigor and freshness rarely met with in Latin specialists. DEPARTMENT OP CHEMISTRY P. S. BAKER, A. M., M. D., Professor. The student who has never taken any work in this department usu- ally thinks of chemist1'y as a combination of vile odors and unintelligible formulas, but to the initiated it possesses a peculiar and delightful fasci- nation which increases the farther the work is pursued. This pleasure is in a great degree due to the personality of Dr. Baker, professor of chemistry. He has been connected with De Pauw for about twenty years. He graduated here in '74, received A. M. in '77, and has taught in various positions since 1879, with the exception of '82 and '83, When he studied at Harvard, and '88 and '89, spent in work at Johns Hop- kins. In 1879, M. D. was given him by the Indiana Medical College, where he is 11ow professor of chemistry. The first year's work in this department deals with general chemistry. During the first and second terms, particular attentionis given to the properties and relations of the elements with some of their most impor- tant compounds and the interpretation of phenomena by experiment. A series of lectures is supplemented by parallel work by the student in tl1e laboratory. During the third term the facts and considerations dealt with in the previous work are applied in an elementary way to the pro- cesses of chemical analysis by which the student is taught some of the usual and simpler methods of recognizing substances. In the spring Dr. Baker offers a course of forty-four experimental lectures as an introduction to the science for those who wish to obtain a general knowledge of the subject through a short study of the most com- mo11 chemical phenomena. Carbon compounds foften erroneously called organic chemistry J are studied during the second year. The lectures and the laboratory work are devoted mainly to the preparation of typical carbon compounds and the discussion of the doctrines of organic chemistry as illustrated by the work. Tl1e first term's laboratory -work is devoted to qualitative analysis. During the third term the class work is devoted to theoretical chemistry leading up to the che1nist's View of the constitution of matter. The third year is given to qualitative analysis. At first the time is devoted to the theory of tl1e balance, methods of weighing, estimation of the capacity of measuring vessels and the preparation of standard solu- tions g afterwards to such problems-as, determining the quantity of acids, alkalies, oxidizable and reducible bodies in a substance. The other courses offered are : Determinative mineralogy, which is intended to present the most prominent physical and chemical characters of rocks and minerals as a basis for iield work. Crystallography and descriptive mineralogy. Physiological chemistry. This offers' an opportunity to study the normal and diseased tissues of the human body, the problem of digestion and the detection and eifect of poisons. ' DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Cor.. JAMES R. XVEAVER, A. M., B. D., Professor. Col. James Riley Weaver, the head of this department, has had great experience in this line by reason of his long consular service. He is a graduate of Allegheny College of the class of '63, and also obtained the degree of S. T. B. from Garrett Biblical Institute in 1866. After a few years' teaching-first as principal of the Dixon QI1l.j Seminary, and then as professor of mathematics i11 West Virginia University-he was ap- pointed United States consul to Italy in 1869. The following year he was transferred to Antwerp, and looked after the United States interests here for nine years. From 1879 to 1885 he ably filled the important office of co11sul-general to Vienna. Since his return he has occupied his present chair at De Pauw, and has published several syllabuses in political econ- omy as guides to students. This department embraces specifically the science and philosophy of the state or society politically organized. But as this depends so essen- tially on organized society in general, the science and philosophy of society fall naturally Witl1i11 its scope. Although the state springs logic- ally from organized society, yet, for the sake of clearness, the theory of state is studied before sociology, the latter, being more complex and indefinite, demands mo1'e intellectual maturity. Then follow the special phases of political science, viz.: those of law and economics. None of these subjects are divorced from ethics, and although history forms a distinct department, all social theory and philosophy must be tested by historical data properly interpreted. No special text-books are required. Particularly in sociological sub- jects the laboratory method has proven its superiority. Students are co-laborers With the instructor in the investigation of certain subjects. Syllabuses, when practicable, are utilized to supply bibliography and unify class work. A departmental library, containing the best literature of tl1e subjects taught, is placed at the fullest disposition of the student. Individual problems are assigned for special research, and co-operation in acquisition is utilized in class reports and theses. The courses are arranged as follows: Theory of state in general, sociology-principles and applications 3 socialism-history and philosophy 3 law--elements of jurisprudence, international law and diplomacy, eco- nomics-principles and applicationsg money and banking, history of economic theory 3 S0'WI.?'7lC!7'2 ll'77t in political science. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK REV. W. F. SWAHLEN, Ph. D., Professor. Human languages are great buildings 3 while they are used, the life of a living nation throbs within them g when fallen into disuse, they are the everlasting storehouses of the dead nation's thoughts. To the Greeks, the unequaled architects of all the ages past, belongs not alone the glory of having excelled in the construction of buildings of marble, but also to have excelled in the creation of a language, unrivaled in accuracy, matchless in beauty. If you would learn more about this Greek language, visit the genial D1'. Swahlen in his recitation room. Dr. Swahlen is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, of the class of '63. The following year he was chosen professor of Greek and German in McKendrie College, L6bZLl1011, Ill., which position he occupied for twenty years. In 1883 his faithful services were rewarded by his election to the presidency of the college in which he so long had taught. During the year 1886-87, he was president of the Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity. In the autumn of 1887 he became the professor of the Greek department in De Pauw. The student entering Dr. Swahlen's class for the first time must previously have had two years' Greek. During the first term, selections from Homer's Odyssey are read. The second and third terms are spent in reading selections from the attractive Greek historians, Herodotus and Thucydides. On each Friday throughout the year, a love feast is held-subject, Exercises in Greek Syntax. The object of this feast is to secure to the student a thorough working knowledge of Greek gram- mar, which he is supposed to make a K1-Efml-9 dt-I Demosthenes' Orations against Philip are read during the first term of tl1e second year. No living language has power to tell the excellencies of these peerless pieces of oratory, a11d few men have intellects to appreciate the oratorical masterpieces that e'ach one is within itself. The next term is spent in reading Xenophon's delightful Remifnfiseerzees of Socrates. And the last term of the year is spe11t in a study of Plato's Apology of Socrates and Crito. The third year is spent in a careful study of some of the master- pieces of the Greek drama. The first two terms are devoted to the Greek tragedy during which Pr-ometlziezlts Bon-nd by Aeschylus, Aleestis by Euripi- des, and Oedipus Tyrmmus by Sophocles are read. To the student who has gotten carefully a11d well his former year's Greek, this year's work is a real delight. Aristophanes' comedy, The C'Iouds, is the closing drama of the year. The last year of the student's college course in Greek is spent in read- ing selections f1'om Aristotle, Aeschines, and Demosthenes On the Crown. The student is now supposed to be a man in thought, to have outgrown the needs of a Greek love feast 3 to have some time since poured forth, and successfully too, his most persuasive oratory before some almost per- suaded maideng to have grown tired of the drama and the stage where life is but an imitation g and now to be ready to grapple with the hard- headed facts of right and wrong, and with the principles of give and take which the actual world presents. So the Greek of this year comes down from the Clouds of the Junior and walks upon the common earth speak- ing of the simple yet vital principles that fill out the ordinary lives of men. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Josmfn P. NAYLOR, M. S., Professor of Physics. B. F. SIMoNsoN, Assistant. Undergraduate instruction in the department of physics is comprised in ten courses. The first year Work consists of general lectures, accom- panied by laboratory work, on the subjects of dynamics, heat, electricity, sound and light. The second year work regularly consists of flj a course in absolute electrical measurementsg Q2j a course in physical optics, and CSD a course in advanced laboratory studies, varied from year to year. The third year work is a somewhat extended course in mathemat- ical physics. The subject-matter of this course is also varied to meet special requirements of students. Throughout the entire work in physics it is sought so to combine rhetorical and mathematical study with laboratory instruction and prac- tice to give the student a broad knowledge of its principles and of the methods of scientific investigation. This plan of study, it is believed, best equips those who elect to make a life-work of science, a11d also has the highest disciplinary value for those who make physics only one branch of study in a liberal education. Prof. Naylor, who formerly occupied the chair of physics in Indiana University, is eminently successful in his methods of work. The phys- ical laboratory is now well fitted for ca1'eful scientific work, and the department this year is overcrowded with students. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN HENRY B. LONGDON, A. M., Professor. It has been said that a dead language is the everlasting storehouse of a dead nation's thoughts. The living language can make these thoughts its own and add a new storehouse of original thoughts. No language has accomplished this more than the German. This department is presided over by Instructor Minna Kern and Prof. Henry B. Longdon. Miss Kern graduated from Hillsdale College in 1888 and spent the years '91 to '93 in study in Germany. On her return she taught in the Rockford High School until coming to De Pauw in 1895. The Work under her, which occupies the Freshman year, consists of a thorough study of the principles of grammar and the acquisition of a vocabulary. The study of the grammar is first substituted by a reader and then by prose composition. With the second year's Work the student passes under the super- vision of the Herr Professor. He is an alumnus of De Pauvv of the class of '81, and received his master's degree here in '84, He pursued post- graduate studies in the Universities of Giittingen and Leipsic in 1890-91, and at Munich in 1897. He has been connected with De Pauw in various capacities ever since his graduation. In the second year, Schiller's Jzmgfraa von Orleans, Wilhclim, Tell and Ilfaria St1r,av't, with Freytagls Soll fwnrl Habea, are studied in class, and six recent minor classics are required as collateral reading. Less and less attention is paid to translation in the hope that early in the course it may be entirely discarded and a large part of the time and attention devoted to the philological and literary phases of the Work. By the third year the student begins to enter into the enjoyment of the language. Ample opportunity for this is afforded by the study of Lessing's life and infiuence and his Mvlnna von Barnhclfm, Amelia Galotti, and Nathan der Weiss. The spring term is devoted to Goethe's Faust. What shall be studied the fourth year is left largely to the desire of the majority of the students wishing to take the course. The work in Faust is continued during the first term, but for the remainder of the year the Senior in German may choose between a course in German literature from Klopstock to Goethe's death and a study of Middle High German. The German clubs, to which members of the third and fourth year classes respectively are eligible, are of inestimable value and serve the double purpose of giving the members a social evening and excellent practice in speaking. A DEPARTMENT OP MATHEMATICS PROFESSOR BROWN. Lunrr. McIN'rosH, Assistant. FRANK Tnoivms, Tutor. The department of mathematics was organized at the time of the founding of the University. The first president, Bishop Simpson, was the first head of that department. Since then nine different professors have filled the chair. At present the emphasis in the work of tl1e depart- ment is put upon the applied branches of mathematics-mathematics being regarded not so much as an end in itself, but rather as an engine of investigation. Mr. Richard Biddle left 216900 to be used in the building up of a library of mathematical works. The library consists of two parts 5 one in Biddle Hall of 390 volumes, the other in McKim Observatory of 264 volumes. - In 1885, Mr. Robert McKim, of Madison, Ind., presented to the Uni- versity, at the cost of about 2B11,000, the completed building and equip- ment of the McKi1n Astronomical Observatory. It is provided with apparatus, which, though moderate in size, is of the best class. The work of the course is outlined, the first year including plane and spherical trigonometry and higher algebra, the second year's work con- sists of analytic geometry and calculus, the third year mechanics and general astronomy. Dr. Brown graduated at Stevens Institute of Technology in 1880. He acted as assistant in Harvard College Observatory from 1880 until 1883. From 1883 until 1885 he taught mathematics in Indianapolis High School. Dr. Brown became connected with De Pauw University in 1885, and since then has had charge of the mathematical department. He has put forth efforts to make l1is department a success, and as a result main- tains one of the strongest departments in the University. . Lieut. McIntosh takes charge of the first year's work-trigonometry. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ANDREW S'rErHENsoN, Ph. D., Professor. This is the department, which is, perhaps, most dreaded by the ver- dant Freshie because of the reputation it has for requiring an immense amount of work. Dr. Stephenson believes in the motto, There is no excellence without great labor. But the student is amply repaid for his exertions in the assurance that he knows something when he gets through. Andrew Stephenson, Professor of History, is a man with a person- ality peculiar to himself and infuses the whole department with it. He is a DePauw man of the class of 1882. He received A. M. from De Pauw in 1885, and Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1889, after post- graduate work there. 1 Dr. Stephenson offers courses as follows : I. European history. II. English constitutional and political history. III. Political and con- stitutional history of the United States. IV. Historical seminary. V. Historical jurisprudence. VI. Church history. In the first course the professor's Syllabus of Lectures H is used as a guide. To supplement the daily lectures, from twelve hundred to lif- teen hundred pages of collateral reading are required each term. It may not bc out of place here to state that the Syllabus used is a recent work of Dr. Stephenson's and has been adopted by Johns Hopkins University. The work covers the period from the fall of Rome to the death of Napoleon. In English history the object is to trace the origin a11d development of Anglo-Saxon institutions, thus forming a basis for a critical knowledge of our own history. In this work the professor's Outlines of English History are used as a guide for reading and note-taking, furnishing a very complete bibliography for each topic discussed. The United States history completes the history of the Anglo-Saxon race from the time of Julius Caesar to that of President McKinley. The method followed is the same as that in English history. It is a leading principle of this work that no ll1Sl3Ol'1Z't11,S statement shall be accepted as fact unless it can be substantiated by the sources of authority. In the historical seminary this year a study was made of the origin and adoption of the constitution of the United States, together with a survey of its interpretation until 1830. This involves a careful, compara- tive study of the sources. Historical jurisprudence consists of a course of lectures 011 the history of Roman law with outlines and a library guide. This is of especial im- portance to prospective lawyers as well as to those advanced in historical science. The work in church history contemplates the tracing of the history of the Christian church in the political life of which it is a part. 'The method is the same as that i11 English and United States history. This is the hardest course the theologue meets and he enters upon it with fear and trembling. DEPARTMENT UF ENGLISH WILLIAM E. SMYSE12, A. M., Professor. The earnest student, seeking a full rounded culture from his college training, can not afford wholly to neglect the study of English literature. At the head of this department is William E. Smyser. He is a graduate of Wesleyan University of Middletown, Conn., of the class of '89, Prof. Smyser spent the year of 1890-91 in Johns Hopkins University as a graduate student in English literature. From Wesleyan University, on examination, he received the degree of Master of Arts in June, 1892, and in September of the same year he became professor of English literature in our own University. The field of English literatu1'e from Beowulf to Ruskin is covered by four distinct courses, each of which continues throughout the year. For those who wish both to understand a11d enjoy English literature in its growth from infancy, through childhood, youth, and its Victorian era of vigor, the different courses are bounded by what seems the most natural time limits. During the first yearls work particular emphasis is placed upon the historical and biographical side of English literature extending from Chau- cer to Browning. Yet histo1'y and biography are rather supplemental than primary. During the first term, in addition to the literary history and biography of the period, students read and discuss i11 class some of the masterpieces in English. literature before Shakespeare. During the second term students have the literary history and biography from Shakespeare to Dryden, together with a study of two of Shakespeare's characteristic plays and the poetical works of John Milton. In addition to the class room work are collateral readings in the minor poets of the period. Dur- ing the third term the literary history and biography is continued from Dryden to Browning. Characteristic selections from Pope, Gray, Words- worth, Tennyson and Browning are read and discussed in class. A choice of one of three collateral reading courses covering this period is offered the student. Course I is all prose, Course II is part prose and part poetry, while Course III is nearly all poetry. I In the second year a critical study is made of the era of the revolution, extending from 1789-1830. The first term is spent in a study of the poetry of Burns and Wordsworth, the second term the writings of Cole- ridge, Lamb, De Quincy and Scott, tl1e third term the poetry of Byron, Shelley and Keats. Members of the class prepare papers at the close of each term on the prevailing characteristics of the writers whose works they have studied. The third year is spent in a study of the literature of the Victorian era, covering the period from 1830 to 1892. Similar papers are prepared at the close of each term as was done in the second year's work. During the first term Carlyle and Tennyson are studied, the second term, Robert Browning, the third term, Matthew Arnold and John Ruskin. The fourth year's work' is of the nature of scminarium study. The year is spent in a critical study of the dramatic art of Shakespeare. DEPARTMENT OF ORATORY ARTHUR RAGAN Pmasr, A. M., Professor. To whom are not known the splendid triumphs of De Pauw Univer- sity in the fields of state and inter-state oratory? The department of o1'ato1'y has been, since the early founding of the institution, its best medium of advertisement. In this- department has been taught a clear, direct and forcible style, persuasive, vigorous and dignified, which justly bears the name universally given it throughout the central West- De Pauw Type. The work of this department early attained to great excellence, and to-day many of the most brilliant young platform speak- ers of this and other states look back to the old halls of Plato and Philo as the scene of the beginning of their career. This department, while in the usual sense distinct and independent of all others, is yet perhaps one of the most potent factors in correlating and unifying the work of other departments that the student finds in his entire course. The nature of the Work here offered does not detract from other departments, it is an auxiliary to them. It presupposes and demands of its students extensive research in the fields of history, science, political economy and literature. In fact, its curriculum has been formed with a view to the practical and effective application of the power of oratory in the performance of its true mission. It regards the art a means, not an end. The course begins with advanced work in' rhetoric, composition, elo- cution, analysis of great speeches, and continues with critical work in argumentation, preparation of briefs and written forensics, closing with a course in extempore debate. The department was never stronger than to-day, as is attested by the constantly occurring victories in oratory and debate. Prof. Priest, the present head of the department, is both competent 'and popular. He brings into his work the accomplishments of scholar, artist and gentle- man. I-Ie possesses the vigor of young manhood, and his untiring efforts are bearing the fruit of splendid success. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY REV. JOHN BIGHAM, PH. D., Professor. The fact of an ever-increasing number of students in American col- leges turning to the field of philosophy is evidence that the old methods of teaching the subject are passing away, and that the practical bearing of philosophy upon all collegiate and professional study is seen in a new light. The mystic veil that long obscured the truth is being torn away, and men are now taught to gaze with a clearer, more natural vision upon reality. Now it is taught that philosophy is not for the stoic 3 but for the man of affairs. Not for the cloister and monastery, but for a practical application to every phase of life. Not alone for the long flowing garb of the studentg but for the garb of citizen as well. From fields of specu- lation the sage has turned to the experimental, the practical. The department of philosophy in De Pauw University is fully abreast of the times in the progressive movement along lines of experimental and seminarium research Work. The head of the department, Dr. John Big- ham, is an alumnus of Amherst, Harvard and Yale, and has done much original work in tl1e best philosophical laboratories in the United States. He has introduced into his work the methods of the most advanced uni- versities of the land. He is a scholar of broad general culture and is master of his own line of work. The courses here offered begin with advanced psychology, with labo- ratory experiments, metaphysics and ethics the first year. Subsequently are offered courses in mental. pathology, theism, history of philosophy, philosophy of religion and extensive seminar work in psychology and metaphysics and in the philosophy of Lotze and Hegel. Opportunities are offered f'o1' post-graduate work leading to advanced degrees. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY MELVILE T. Cook, A. B., Professor. WILLIAM A. RILEY, PH. B., Assistant. The last fifty years have witnessed a remarkable development in sci- entific thought. Men realize that the world moves, and that science must keep pace with the progress of the times-nay that science is in the van- guard of all mental and material advancement. Biology, pursuing its re- markable career of usefulness, is to-day one of the greatest factors in shaping modern thought. The educational value of this science is uni- versally recognized. It inculcates a love of truth, stimulates close obser- vation and induces charity for tl1e views of others. Not only is biology of great value in these respects, but it may also be made a source of life- long pleasure and recreation. I-Ie who is so fortunate as to have studied this science will learn to appreciate the beauties of nature which most persons pass without heeding. De Pauw is not behind other institutions in our country i11 the atten- tion she pays to this science. This department is under the conscientious management of Prof. Melville T. Cook, who is assisted by Mr. W. A. Riley. The biological laboratories are situated in Science Hall. The third floor of this building is devoted to botany, the fourth to zoology. The laboratories are well equipped with microscopes and other appliances for thorough and original biological work. There are in all fourteen courses of instruction offered in this depart- ment. These are divided equally between the two branches of biology. The work of the iirst term is of a general nature, being a study of the fundamental laws of organic life and evolution. After the class has fin- ished this Work, it is divided into two sections, one of which completes a general study of animal life, while the other pursues a course in element- ary botany. Tl1ose who elect zoology pursue a course in mammalian anatomy, histology and physiology. This occupies the second year. In the third year the work is continued with courses in embryology and comparative anatomy. Those electing botany during the second year be- gin a more exhaustive study of plant life. This is a leading department in tl1e University. This fact is attested by the popularity which tl1e department has attained in the estimation of the student body. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH Miss IDA B. WEAVER, Ph. B., Instructor. Tl1e entire under-graduate work in French is offered in twelve courses- four years' work. The Iirst year work is elementary, 'being intended for persons beginning the study of the language. Chardena1's Complete French Course is used as a text, with additional reading in Stern and Mera's Etude Progressive dc la Langue 1flrcwz.ga1's, etc. The second year work comprises a study of modern French as found in several leading authors. Such works are read as La Fontaine's Fables, Molierels Comedies, Ray Blas, etc. Prose composition has an important place in this course. The third year Work in French deals largely with classic French. Some of the readings are: Selections from Corneille and Racine, Hugo's QaaAre-11ioayt-tlrciza,- Sainte-Beuve's Essays. The latter part of the year is devoted to a study of modern French lyric. The fourth year aims at an adequate appreciation of French literature as a whole. In view of this purpose a careful reading of selected works from various authors forms the major part of the course. Miss Weaver, of the French department, is a graduate of De Pauw University. Her early life was spent in European countries, where in recent years she received preparation for her Work in the University. It is safe to say that the department of French, under the direction of Miss Weaver, merits the popularity which it enjoys. SWIBWYK w 1 I . rl n5-f'fe-- ' 4:5 V- 5 ww M ? ,, . V7 'wil' T3 . k ?P -ff V - .... , ........,...,.. ,. .. .x.,,. 1 ri- b X X .2 xx, ' s qft ith Q 'Che School of Music BELLE A. MANSFIELD, A. M., LL. B., Dean. The school of music is in its fourteenth year as a separate school. Its work is both professional and special. It has its own building, well located, commodious and attractive, with its own offices, teaching rooms, assembly room and about forty practice rooms. There are between forty and fifty pianos in the school, one pedal organ and a number of orchestra instrument for student use. The school maintains also a store for sup- plies of sheet music and general music merchandise. The undergraduate courses of study in voice, pianoforte, pipe organ and violin are extended, comprehensive and thorough, with abundant provisions for orchestra instruments of various kinds. The courses of study along all lines include extensive work in music- al theory and history and in sight reading and sight singing. There are a number of musical organizations wit11i11 the music school and the University-the symphony orchestra, the glee club, the mandolin club, the Lorelei, the mixed chorus, the male quartet and the string quartet. During this year about one hundred and forty students are in attend- ance-11ot including those who have been simply members of some of the musical organizations Without other Work in the school. There is an excellent faculty and a high grade of work is maintained in all departments-work that compares favorably with that done in a11y of our best Ame1'ican schools. A large number of excellent teachers have gone out from among the pupilsof the school and others who are looking toward careers as artists. ' In these past few years which have tried the condition of many schools in all parts of the country, our school of music l1as enjoyed un- broken prosperity, aud its prospects for the coming years are excellent. 5 pw f 5 Q 'W Qi fm! . s F -M W . ,Z , , , 0 .,- ,Q , 1- w,.334:-,:?- ,lg ,j g W ' .' ' .2 i f l L 'Iv 7 - ' ,w -,.' . ' . V 21 II A W' ff , :1:f!2?51:, 'fag' 1 435' M3 L 122' if + ?3Af 1 --V , fy f 2' .f f 123,223 ' Y if ,ri-X ?,.,F:1 1 . ..IS 1 .f ' . f,.- M435 AM Q: '24--f -A A-fz - :S if -D if? :T 1, ig!'1 -ALAN E A Z. . , I-1 :1 ff .-I-T M ' R119 Hyvlj. ' W Vx T255 4 5640 jat vifzzu- ff , .... ff ,Zi 'U' gf ' -My QQ ? 4 J 'Che School of Hrt BELLE A. MANsr1ELD, A. M., LL. B., Dean. The University school of art was organized as a separate school in 1886. It has a building of its own, just adjacent to Woman's Hall and to Music Hall, well located and fully outfitted for first-class work in all its departments. It has a thoroughly prepared faculty and extensive courses of study, under-gracluate and post-graduate. The work done is along the lines of drawing of all kinds, charcoal and crayon work, oil and water color painting, china decorating and wood carving. The school owns some beautiful marbles and excellent casts, with a variety of materials for still life studies. It has also many reproductions of art works, original illustrations in the Various processes for magazine and newspaper work. It has, too, its own kilns for the firing of china, and students are not only trained in the decorating, but have full facilities at the same time to learn all about firing and fully finishing up their own work. Some of the graduates of the school already are in good positions as teachersg others are pursuing their work as artists and illustrators, and still others use it as a part of their general education. , This year shows a marked increase in the numbers in attendance, and in all departments there is genuine interest, enthusiasm and success in the work. X U O !f?Tx -1 Q, J? 'Q X V7 , f f. ' 5 I , I i , fi .' 'I f Gif 1' 'aa K ', sf' f 7 WW '- I 4171 9 ,If 1 X I I , x V f 7 A Y lv K ' -4 A ,.,5,, 5. ff, 11:2 11 HJ' W mtffflv y f I ' if 4' . ff? , 9 ff ff ,4 52 4: 1.1-1 ,,,.,..--- ' ,111 31 5 ...Q- ' ,' .1 1- ff-2 ,2 E C , MK ny' 'Che Hcademy FACULTY REV. H. A. GOBIN, A. M., D. D., . . . President. REV. B. A. MAY, A. M., . . . . Principal. W. T. AYRES, A. M., . . . . Instructor in Latin. F. W. HANAWALT, A. M., . . . Instructor in Mathematics. O. P. HOOVER, PH. B., . . . Instructor in Greek. LIEUT. H. P. McIN'rosH, . . . Instructor in History. Miss EVELYN RILEY, . . . . . Tutor in Latin. FRANK THOMAS, . . . . . Tutor in Mathematics. The academy has had an existence continuous with that of the Uni- versity. Its purpose is to give a thorough preparation for the Freshman year in college and to afford more than the usual high-school course to those who can not complete a college education. These two purposes it has Well realized as tl1e popularity of this department will attest. The superior advantage of contact with college men and women is an element which the ordinary high-school course can not contribute to a most thorough preparation for college life. The corps of instructors is a strong one and the three years' curriculum as now offered offers the best possible advantages for academic work. Upon the resignation last year of Rev. T. J. Bassett, Ph. D., who for almost twenty years had been principal of the academy, Rev. B. A. May, A. M., pastor of the M. E. church at Cannelton, Ind., was elected his successor. Under tl1e leadership of Professor May the year has been a prosperous one. The attendance is larger than last year and the grade of work as well as the discipline of the school is fully up to the standard. f f W nf' ff ' 1 1 . , 1 I M W f' Qfyliff' -if . , X K, 1 . in 1 7 A Z , . ' ' ,.-I 7 ,. 'Eg L. V A , A' 1 X 6' :Z 54 , X f 'XXZXWIEZU ,f E' f if 5 , f 1 , Wf' 1 fy X fu f f-ff f r,' wwf W W' wk W Jw f-,.f--lr.. School of 'Cbeology REV. H. A. GOBINA, A. M., D. D., Dean. Religion and science, in a way, are harmonized in De Pauw Univer- sity. They both thrive excellently under the same roof. While physics occupies the first floor of Science Hall, and biology the third and fourth floors, theology comes between the two, occupying the second fioor. In this way, at least, theology and science-the theologian and scientist-go together. The school of theology, with its class and library rooms, occupies the whole of the second floor of Science Hall. The library is well filled with valuable books and has on file many of the best current periodicals of the religious press. The man of greatest importance to the Junior theologue is Instructor Ditto. He is a man of the Kansas plains, with the strong character, intense energy and high aspirations characteristic of western life. He graduated from Washburn College, Topeka, Kan., and later, in 1895, from the school in which he now teaches. He has charge of the Junior classes in beginning Greek and biblical history and geography, and the middle class in beginning Hebrew. Two other professors, Drs. Gobin Ztlld Poucher, give their entire teaching time to the school. Dr. Poucher is a graduate of De Pauw and also of Garrett Biblical Institute. Ho has charge of the department of exegetical theology. One of the rarest treats of the course is the study of advanced Hebrew under him, and especially the little class talks that are so unique. He also teaches New Testament Greek and the English Bible. His analytical abilities are especially good. D1'. Gobin, dean of the school, is at the head of the department of practical tl1eology. His work is continuous throughout the three years. Seldom, indeed, does any student get the benefit of such wide experience and wealth of practical information and illustrations as Dr. Gobin gives his classes. - But the great mountain before the theologue when he enters his Senior year is church history under Dr. Stephenson. Yet if the student has learned to concentrate his energies he enjoys his history and easily reaches the summit, and feels immeasurably benefited by the discipline and knowledge gained. ' Drs. Bigham and Swahlen also assist the theologue in his mental developmentg tl1e former by drilling him in philosophy, the latter by assisting him in the continuation of New Testament Greek. O nl! X 5 U a 5 , 35 . 'ff 5' 1 -in 5, , , -.Ng ,Liu A -Qaigelx E 0 Z1 tl 5-if' E timid ,Q l X' WMTQQ? WPQTTWEW? 3? J f. .X .1 ' ii? If-. -. 9 f ' Xl ,,, f gw12ffzf.-57 rv' Q11- , V iff ,'lyg3,5p 'fgfff ' ,gf fffi- ' D 5- 125 il, 1' ,xii iff .-K' 'f V E 'AYQ-'X K 1 , 5 L 'f1fy,,,I2f'- .ml '--- ff. f 1 XV . X Q ,gii AWS P-ffm. H ,-ff: .f 0' Z W if-fiifilinllt A f ff ,f ' ,pf f 4 ,f my A - -A, mzf A-' Arff f N ff' n 1. 3 N-,Er , It 1 'M - 'iff 47? -f A 5 YR iH ..f' . f ,f-Mfg mmfv 2 'v 1' fl. -7- 'wwfm-ug, r: iff X f'41'me'f.'f flu -N A 'if C Ji, W Q - wx- 4 9'Zf 15?ly 543 WA' H 41 .ww - H11-,E 5 ,fm 12:3 V A, 7,1 Q- QF ' S Im W7 ' 2 WE V aw ' 2 4' W' .l N fihiii ' 'E ff 1.11 f x ffm, f ' - J' WWQ. ..r 13,43 Eg M'i2 1? Z' i, J 5 in ,il f' 1 5 -if -- xg E25 f fp L, li, . F- f' 5 if ,in-XFXQA-4,11 N naw. ' School of Military Science H. A. Gonnz, A. M., D. D., . . . President. S. V. HAM, U. S. A., . . . . . Commandant. OFFICERS OF BATTALION W. T. Pouox-um C. CULP, . . C. C. BABSETT, H. LANE, . J. B. LITTLE, . F. W. H1xsoN, A. J. HAMRICK, J. W. LITTLE, . C. D. MEAD, . N. W. HELM, . H. B. TALLEY, . Company H , ........ Company B - . . - - . . . . - n . - 1 n Company C . . 1 . . . . . n Company D . . - . - . . u . . ARTILLERY PLATOON J. W. WEBSTER, . B. F. ROLLER, Captain. First Lieutenant. Captain. First Lieutenant. Captain. First Lieutenant. Captain. First Lieutenant. First Lieut. and Adjutant Sergeant-Major. Captain. First Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant. This department of the institution was organized in the year 75, under the presidency of Dr. Martin. The equipment of the school was at first furnished by the state, and the Work was under the supervision of Majors McMasters and Smith. These gentlemen were chosen by the University ziuthorities, and it was not until the year '7 7 that the govern- ment took charge of the school and detailed Captain D. D. Wheeler of the United States army as commandant of the post. From that time great enthusiasm prevailed in the department, and some of the best records shown by the military organizations of the country have been made at De Pauw. To the regular infantry drill have been added, zouave, artillery and signal drills, all of which have attained a high standard of excellence. The annual report of the war department makes favorable mention of tl1e work of this battalion. In recognition of the superior work of the artillery detachment, at the commencement of ,93, when the wo1'ld's record was made mounting and dismounting piece, carriage and limber, two of the latest breech-loading, brass cannon have been placed by the War department at the service of the school. The aim of the department is the development of soldierly qualities in cadets enrolled. As a means of physical culture its merit is evident. It is both systematic and vigorous in methods. The merits of its dis- cipline are unquestioned. ' The department has since the year '77 been under the charge of an oflicer of the United States army-a graduate of West Point. The pres- ent commandant is Lieut. S. V. Ham. Under his vigilant and conscien- tious supervision the battalion has made a remarkable advancement this year. It contains more men, is under better discipline and is more pro- ficient in tactics than for years before. 1 , , 1 lg v xgiekil 1 ,- QQ? , Jf 3Nim14Q2ygEigMQ Q5 QQ E5Q ful, - 1 - 7 - I ' ' , N Arif Hx ' WK Q, 1.1 X g-5,955 :W 'N' .1 My N M5 1 1' ia f fM f4 M lwf11HEJ I 'kf,x-:---59' i-,Y-ff. N. 7 In flzlf , I .X-VvQ,,- , . ,lk ,' ,px ff:-,1 I l XX .v-1---.fv L I. 'xxx lin ' X UU A XX Q'-of XW.ll?12i 5. .mNi'Qfii2fg X'. Q SE M K x 'b'xeyfx Q Ak Xxlww X f Qv. gQiiQ W Rik 1g WQ?sigiS:l:Q1:mNx . xi XX.. N :X NNvwwkvwiikx -b 'NN . ' N -NX Q, ., Q. BQVXX NQF11fxiQff'X, T1 ' N V R' 'Nm mx ul I usiag acvx, Xagack, R415 1-W! U 'SEQ 'gggp.'s2u. History of the Clase of '98 OFFICERS ARTHUR J. HAMRIOK, . . President. J osnrmnn CARTWRIGHT, . . Vice-President. MAUD HEUSTIB, .... . Secretary. J AMEB HUuHEs, . . Treasurer. RAY WADE, . . . Orator. LAURA CANADY, . . . Historian. MARY BOZEMAN, . . Poet. MYRTLE MADDEN, . . . Prophet. HERE is a class-a proud, illustrious class, Which in the halls of Old De Pauw reigns conquer Upon her brow she wears the wreath of laurel, And over all the Sophs and Freshies, too, The regal scepter sways! The Juniors, that loud-blowing, winded throng, Who march to chapel just for pompous show, And take the rock, and challenge all to scrap, Stand bowed and silent as with measured tread And grace she sweeps them by. Ye who do harp on oratory great, Lift now your piping voices, and to prove The undisputed height which she hath gained, She beckons with her scepterg from her ranks Come men of genius rare. They ope their mouths, and words of eloquence- Stirred only by conviction and deep thought, Which e'en must move high gods and men to action, And in their echoes breathe a past of toil- Pour forth in matchless tones. Again we look and see the features firm Of men who soon will sway the business world: And maidens, who with quiet dignity Ere long will gain Dame Fortune's highest place, And rule with queenly grace. But while we gaze in rapture on the throng, And feign to glories many more would add, Unbidden Master Curious wakes within Intense desire to know what they have been Ere caps and gowns were theirs. Thin, airy shades of long departed years, To answer Master Curious, rise in turn And tell of pranks bedight with wit and fun, Of dauntless spirit, and of victories won In countless college scraps. The grayest shadow, he of Freshman days, Tells of the party which the Soph'mores gave- To spite the Juniors who the Seniors toast- When he in verdant youth the campus strode And first did have a thought. How cunningly they beat the Soph'more time, And took the maidens fair to gay Beach Croftg Which caused the left ones in their wrath to foa And classes three in manly UQ courage rise To down Old N inety-Eight. And did they do it? Well, I guess you not! In spite of fights and schemings foul and fair She gave her Freshman party just as planned, And all the while a vigorous spirit lent To every class in school. The Soph'more shade would tell with glowing pride How brains enough this wondrous class possessed MIRAGE boards two with ample means supply, And as they chose--how all the college stood Outside, the news to hear. The Junior shade, yet new on Stygian shores, Glad to recall the scenes of earthly form, Tells of the gorgeous party, Junior joy, To Ninety-Seven in the Hall of Sig, When time went brightly by. But airy shades, unused to breezes rough, Are borne from sight 5 and now before us stan In all her glorious majesty sublime, The smiling present, noble Ninety-Eight, The pride of Old De Pauw ! ds, U1 S19 me, 5 5 J -,XD amobmai S Gxg X Q 0 . M . M ...., ra L.., is - ' : ' .'Lg.f'f 55Z,'f ,f.l' 'W .V R, is A IH' ' f I f-1' if 1 K: l' ?k'2 111:P' '- -V .:. . g':..n ' , ,Q '--K. ,f Q f. .Jw .xuivf Fx , 5-f x Q3 Q 'W 1 1' W 1 ' I 1 f I , 5' :L-I.:-'-1 ' '- ' IL. .I I - JN' E- xl 5'X'--W SUWS'v' 8899 ! ' RCALVC'-xl! Y -d2.V0-X0 -mm-Pwuwl xskivkuwl .Hoo-rail! HSI Claes Song Words and MUSIC by ELIZABETH MCINTDSH. fi if fl gig ,EH Er! ii - er lot you - dents rare, such 3 Then un-der-class-men all draw near Ye lit - tle Preps and Fresh-men,hear,Wh1le we pro- claim in mgacshsstflaasewifssfei 1. Full ma- ny he-roes hath De Pauw, Sent forth to fill the world with awe, A iin 2. The oth-er class-es storm and rave,They'd give most a - ny-thing to have Such stu n - H s . x,y . fi54rlE+t'1,fHiJf'Ieifa+s nev - gr saw, Than this all- glo-rious line,- Bgt all this for- mer splen-dor pales, Igo he - roes brave, As in our mus-ter shine,- But let them fuss and let them row, And ca- dence clear, The Joy that may be thine,- For if you grind and dig a - way, Per . e s s s , t, l I T g 1 r V ?-s s V me il sf QV :affine M H i he ,A it il sw ,A l Hi is as is wind is left t ll i s sails, As all the world in won -der hails, The class of nine-ty - nine. let them boast as they know how, But soon or late - er all must bow To hon- or nine ty - nine. haps the fac - ul- ty may say, That's something like that star of day, The class of nine- ty - nine. .e ' l A Ji J .I .C J -- ,Ao wi!! ,PF EEF EF lfitfisissl CHORUS. me-+ffeg.m1f f he x 1 Fine! Riel su - pe:-fJnel What's the mat- tel with nine - ty -nine? She's all rghtl ...... .. - as . A A s s -. or :twill JH-sz SH s . T T A: yff-e-I-W :si-i Ojt of sight! She in ev -'rg flglitliineglng TE- pgr-Line! Eight-eenhun-dred aid . ' 4 'Q . T yn rx N lg gp E EW' HHH sem .W 55155 5 5 at 573 ,353 H nine - ny-nine: I-kur-rahl nur - ran: De Pauwr De Pauwx Hur- mn for nine-ty' - 1155 as gl wi Ei Eine? g EN EE assist., 1 ....n:'.L.,.. ' C u X L73 o 'Q 1 71 ' x lie--,4....,,. ,, 'o Q uf- mfr.-' 'Q' :- Dietary of the Clase of '99 OFFICERS FRANCES A. ARNOLD, .... . President. CHARLES RICHARDS, . . . Vice-President. STELLA BALDWIN, . . . Secretary- RAY HAYNES ,.... . Treasurer. FRANK W. HORNBROOIC, . . Historian. ELIZABETH McIN'rosH, . . . Poet. GEoRaE E. FARRAR, . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. In tl1e early dawn of educational life when the gods seemed to favor the highest types of intellectual growth the world has ever seen, Jupiter and his mighty host met 011 Mt. Olympus to consider most weighty questions. The oracle at Delphi l1ad prophesied tl1e fall of Greece and the decline of liberal arts. With this fact before them, long and earnest was the council held by tl1e gods, but finally it was the agreement of all that the earth should be wrapped in gloom until there should go forth the command Let there be light, and then the matchless intellects of tl1e world should meet for training at the county seat of Putnam. There with the opportunity of associating with kindred spirits and minds of like caliber, and recognized as the immortal class of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, they would perfect those spirits which were predestined by tl1e gods of old to usher in tl1e New Era. Nor has this class disappointed o11e. While in tl1e Prep Qnow tl1e academyj they wo1'ked with untiring zeal that they might be ready for the duties which were before them. They knew themselves soon to be immortalized by deeds of heroism and of valor, and their glorious vic- tories while in Prep, in battles royal, over both '98 and '97, stand as a warning to all classes who are envious of their power. Although they performed their duty in the social World, the young men of the class only gave their true affection and support, only showed that chivalry of which they alone were capable, to the young ladies of their own class, and this was done not without reason, for the girls of '99 so outrivaled the others of the college in beauty, charm and wit that we were, with the exception of our own girls, confirmed woman haters and stoics. This class as a rule were far too serious to indulge in class scraps, small and childish chapel pranks. As Caesar thought it beneath his dig- nity to cross the Rhine on boats-likewise did '99 deem it beneath her dignity to ride in bob-sleds. f - It was not long after this class entered college proper that she saw her duty clearly, and it has ever been her history that her members were always to be found Where duty called them. In '96 De Pauw University began to feel the financial depression, and '99 determined that the same spirit of p1'Og1'9SS which characterized all of l1er illustrious members should also characterize the University-that old De Pauw must not fall, for she is the seat of T all wisdom, so with great difficulties only surpassed by l1er genuine ability, this class began to sacrifice her men for college interests. From her ranks came the kings of the foot-ball team, the stars of the diamond and orators fired with enthusiasm and speaking messages of wisdom inspired by the very gods themselves. The athletic association, the glee and mandolin clubs are controlled by '99ers, and the finest types of beauty and the noblest examples of womanhood are proud to join in the chorus- There never was yet a class so fine As eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. The service done by our girls ill impressing the hundreds with whom they will ever come in contact of tl1e worth and merits of the co-educational system can not be measured in gold. But the weeks and months passed on and now we see the clouds begin to break because of the heroic toil of this great class, and of late We have caught visions of better times to come for our beloved University, our Alma Mater to Whom we pledge our intellects, our deepest love and best support. The last public expression of the courage of this class was on the 17th, day of last February when they appeared in chapel in fighting attire and guarded the boulder immediately after chapel services-but their manly forms so frightened the Seniors that they were unmolested. It is not for us to finish the history of '99, We know not what de- feats may hinder or what victories may crown our efforts, but with a larger fa.ith in the divinity which shapes our ends, and with this faith exhaustive effort on our own part, we trust the future may even be more glorious than the past and that the gods may have reason to rejoice be- cause of the accomplishment of the plans which they made so many years ago. s,.4f425ff 'NTNIZTE ENF H Urfxf Lv R an 77 . N ' I f-- :k ,g,1N, JE. I L n . A J -F' X 1, ' ' 4 W f 'V 'c -L- -- L r - V2 5 Y 0 Keg -- - HL, f f X ,.'Q',gQ1:4 ' ' Q Qkws 'I rg q : fp ENT3' , '- ',i ggi, f' . , ,rr J, ff .. K 4' A' Q I 1 .Aff ,. ' ..... . .. ' - ' ,f W 3' M X f . mwmmmmfawwgiuggg I Mill-N I ,Nw lu-gut. V 44 - 9 , hmmmimggwf ,gm- ilf'1 1,:fr..4 'l,..,q,:gj3 -'KW I LM A r wg Um P :H fkg-es-,9..,N3.iagfe4'-4 1 A. -AAL.Aeixgf-9?-Qc-9,-we '5 .. ,-TM. .,.,, Q Q 64.5 11,5-,. L.',-2:43 I-. ...,- KMLQMH hw '::' Q W' 12- ,' '1- -WFlq1'osh Mpc! Kwai Sissvsoond N-Sjalii XQOOX Iiistory of the Claes of igoo OFFICERS EDWARD WILLIAMS, ..... President. ALVIN CARTER, , . . . Vice-President. NELLU3: HILL, . . . Secretary. MABEL DEAcoN, . . . . Treasurer. DOROTHY Hown, . . . Historian. Q The extreme modesty of the class of 1900 makes the historian, as its representative, unable to do justice to the subject. We present for your reading some letters from the private correspondence of the president of the University, which may give you some idea of what our class is : Ocronna 14, 1896. an-. -1 T ,- MY DEAR FRIEND-I have for some time, as you know, been anxious concerning the welfare of this University. The Freshman class last year was a bitter disappointment to me, and when '97 left us there seemed to be nothing to fill up the vacancy. Now, however, all is changed, and I predict for the college a most prosperous four years. The class of 1900, which has just entered its walls, has already infused new life and enthusiasm into all departments of college enterprise, and is doing active missionary work among the degenerate members of '99 and '98, It is too soon, of course, to note much improvement in other classes, but it lifts a great weight from my mind to know that the interests of the college may be safely intrusted to 1900. ' Never have I seen a class so full of energy and determination, so alive to present needs, so ambitious for future greatness, so talented and S0 versatile. Take my word for it, 1900 will make its mark in the world. There is not a name on its roll that will not be heard from some day. I have looked toward this class with hope while it was yet in the academy. These were not common H Preps. The oratorical contest of their Senior year would convince us of that. They have greatly developed since that time, however, and many have been added to their number. Congratulate us, will you not, on our brilliant prospects? We would rather have this class than a million dollar endowment. Yours, --- --, . President De Pauw University. MARCII 16, 1898. Mr. 1- -if MY DEAR FRIEND-You asked me about the class of 1900. They have surpassed even my expectations and are winning new laurels every day. I have, since the beginning of last year, noticed a much needed improvement in the members of other classesg the faculty seem to have been stimulated to better effort, the whole college seems strengthened and purified under the influence of -this class. Even the college steeple has grown higher and the church bells have a clearer tone. I have not time to keep informed regarding the minor doings of the class, but I understand that 1900 has had a number of class meetings during the year, has elected most efficient officers, and has not neglected its social development. Then, there was the annual class scrap. It has never, as you know, been my custom to interfere in these matters, but 1901 was so evidently getting the worst of it that I appealed to 1900's magnanimity and saved the Freshmen further humiliation. I have no doubt but that you may obtain much information by appeal- ing to the historian of the class 3 may learn all about their Freshman and Sophomore parties, various class scraps and other class doings. You will find they have always been successful in whatever they have undertaken. I know they realize the great responsibility that devolves upon them in ushering in the twentieth century. And if a good beginning counts for anything, the coming century promises to be a glorious period of intel- lectual progress. ' Yours, --- ---, President De Pauw University. Norm-Our president has a peculiar dislike of seeing his name in print. It is one of those little eccentricities so often seen in great men, and We have respected it. inetegflw, 6 -'Q :Ona V g ' :BH W ' - B ff f f .4 f law-f fl-flf ,gy fy IESEHEKEEGEEEZHEV A 6 W -NP 1 -T --fp .ggm-f1'a: I 1 vVJEii e Mc Z -' , - .1 emu 'MIA' Ev ' 'A - A 'ff fr -Will: .' ' gf 1 A '-:gr 'fr ' ,,.,,,., f - '--M' ' ' r, imjgal.-1g?i.'1g!,2iQg,, V, . N '2 N --:lg ' E . Xa XM. XXX yd Nix gwviy 'Eu-xy! W Sxlwgicxvnux EXC S-BCNUWX VAOSX 6 Dietary of the Clase of 1961 OFFICERS RALPH TODD, . President. WILLIAM VOLIVA, Vice-President HALLIE LANDEs, Secretary. BELLE WILSON, Treasurer. DAVID GALE, . Historian. It is with great appreciation of my inability that I strive to represent with my humble pen the class of 1901. y Perhaps it is better that such a sketch should come from one of its least eloquent than from one of the more brilliant members of this glori- ous class, for we regard ourselves as a modest class and only seeking our dues. Without a doubt We are the most united, progressive and har- monious class in the University. The nucleus of the class entered upon its career in September, 1894, when they entered Prep. With three years' training we soon learned the ways of the world, so that when We became full fledged Freshmen and were reinforced by an infusion of new blood, we were amply prepared to cope with the wild and woolly Sophomores, who at once began to look down upon us with feelings of contempt a11d haughty indifference. Being of a peaceable nature, we paid little attention to theirjeers and insults but challenged them to a game of foot-ball. This bold move upon our part so took tl1e Sophomores' breath that they were unable to reply to the challenge. This was an open declaration that they could 11ot cope with us upon the field of honor. Later the Sophomores tried to demonstrate that mind is greater than matter. We do not deny that it is, but the mind was so Weak that it didn't matter much. The attempt took the form of a bogus, got- ten out February 14, as a valentine. At last the time had come when decisive action was to be taken. On February 14, we held a secret mass meeting and laid plans for the humil- iation of 1900. Hostilities began that afternoon, as a result fifteen So- phomores were captured, driven out into the country some seven or eight miles and allowed to walk back to town. The Sophomores only succeeded in capturing live Freshmen and they managed to reach home by the time the H Sophsn did. The victory was so complete thatlwe did not meet again. Later the Sophomores succeeded in kidnaping our president and entertaining him with a house party near Cloverdale on the night of the Freshman party, but nevertheless the party was a success. On Washington's birthday the Freshmen congregated about the Columbian boulder for the customary scrap, but Dr. Gobin, fearing the annihilation of the Sophomores, appeared upon the scene and with tearful eyes begged that they be spared. The request was so urgent that the Freshman had not the heart to refuse, so hostilities ended there. Our history does not cover a great deal of time, as our class is in its youth, but we have not been idle all this time as one can judge from our past records. Few classes have ever made such progress or attained such honors as the class of 1901. We are confident that our past bright record is but the beginning of our success and in the future We shall attain the high standing which our past shows must surely await us. CN . , , n fp I , . . . . V fflz Kappa Hlpba 'Cbeta Colors: Black and Gold 10'rA-Cornell University Roll of Chapters Hlpha District LAMBDA--University of Vermont MU-Allegheny College CHI-Syracuse University ALPHA BETA-Swarthmore College ALPHA-D8 Psuw University D ALPHA DELTA-Woman's College of Baltimore ALPHA EPsILoN--Brown University GAMMA ALUMNIE-New York, N. Y Beta District BETA-Indiana State University DELTA-University of Illinois EPSILON-WOOStBT University ETA-University of Michigan KAPPA-University of Kansas TAU-Northwestern University N U-Hanover College PI-Albion College RHO-University of Nebraska UPsILoN-University of Minnesota Psi-University of Wisconsin ALPHA GAMMA-Ohio State University ALPHA ALUMNE-Greencastle, Ind. BETA ALUMME-Minneapolis, Minn. DELTA ALUMNIFI-ChiCLlgO, Ill. EPs1LoN ALUMNE-Columbus, Ohio ZETA ALUMME-Indianapolis, Ind. Gamma District PHI-Leland Stanford, Jr., University OMEGA-University of California Kappa Hlpba 'Cbeta Hlpha Chapter founded 'January z 7, I87o, at Dc Dauw university CHARTER MEMBERS MRS. BETTIE LOCHE HAMILTON MRS. BETTIE TIPTON LINDSEY MRS. ALICE ALLEN BRANDT MRS. JENNIE FITCH STRAW SORORES IN FACULTATE MISS JULIA DRULEY MISS IDA WEAVER SORORES IN URBE MISS BELLE F. HAYS MISS MINTIE A. ALLEN ' MISS MARGARET JORDAN MRS. LU ALLEN BAKER MISS OLIVE MILLER MRS. MARY WARD BECKETT MISS OLIVE POUOHER MISS GRACE BIRCH MISS IDA R. BLACK MISS FLORA BRIDGES MISS EMMA RIDPATH MISS MARTHA J. RIDPATH MRS. BERTHA DARNALL MRS. ELIZABETH CRAIG SMYBER MRS. CLARA LEATON GOEIN MISS LILLIAN E. SUTHARD MISS KATE S. HAMMOND MISS VERNIE WEAVER MISS BELLE HANNA MRS. ALICE HAYS WEIR MRS. MARY BARWICK WRIGHT MISS KATE DAGGY MISS ELFIE ALLEN MRS. FLORENCE WISE MISS MYRTLE ALLEN MISS ETHEL ARNOLD MISS EDITH MORRIS MISS MARY RITTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SCIIIOYS JOSEPHINE CARTWRIGHT LAURA CANADY GRACE TAYLOR MAY DANIELS JUDIOTS ELIZAEETH MCINTOSH FRANCES ARNOLD EDNA HAMILTON FREDERICA TUCKER BERENICE SMITH NORA SEYERINGHAUS MARY TOWN Sophomores MYR'PLE RIDPATH ARTA SMYTHE LUCIE ALLEN MABEL DEACON HELEN JONES DOROTHY HOwE IDA HOOD GRACE LEFEVER ' Fl'CSl1ll'lCIl CELIA NEAL GRACE MIKEL8 FLORENCE NEWBY MARY STEWART MARY LANE LUELLA MCWHIRTER ELIZABETH TowN ,,.-.fr .wa-20 Y' . p5 - com -W -, . , ..........u-.- .. ., ...u,:.,... ., -.-,.... ,......... Kappa Kappa Gamma founded at Monmouth College, October is. 1879 C,'oIor.s: Lighf 131111: cmd Dark Blur' Chapter Roll Hi b ' e Boston University C P1115 p A provmc Bernard College QBETA Ersrnozvj Cornell University QPBIJ Stl Lawrence University QBETA BETAJ Syracuse University QBETA TAUJ . University of Pennsylvania QBETA ALPHAJ Allegheny College QGAMMA Rnoj Swarthmore College CBI-:'rA Icrrlxj Bet ' Buclitcl College fL.xMrm,xj 3 province Wooster University QBETA GAMMAJ Ohio State University QBETA N U5 Michigan University QBa'r.x Dnuiuxi Hillsdale College fliai'-my Adrian College QXIQ , Gamma province Indiana University ID:-iuraj De Pauw University QIOTAD Butler University QMUQ Wisconsin University QETAJ Chicago University CBETA Tummy Northwestern University CUPSIILONQ Illinois VVcsleyan iEl'SIl.0NJ , Delta province Minnesota University QCHIJ l Iowa University QBETA ZETAJ Missouri University QTHETAJ Nebraska University QSIGMAD Kansas University QOMEGIQ Leland Stanford, Jr. lB1+:'r,i Emi Chicago Associate Q13n'r,x T1-Iwrlxj Next National Convention, Lincoln, Nebraska, with Sigma Chapter, August, 1898 Kappa Kappa Gamma Iota Chapter Gatablished March 15, 1875 CHARTER MEMBERS MARGARET PURVIANCE BRUNNER NE'I. 1'IE Wmus BACON IDA ANDERSON DONAN AMY PUETT MILLER NELLIE Wxaos ADA OLIVER SORORES IN URBE Mus. HENRY B. LONGDON MRs. FRANK GILMORE MRs. FRANK ADER Miss SUSIE HOPWOOD Miss LAURA FLORER Miss FLoRA MATHIAS Miss EMMA BICKNELL Miss MINETTA TAYLOR Mrss J Essuf: NEFF Mrss KATE MILLER Mrss ANNA CI-IAFI-'EE Miss STELLA PERKINS Miss AGNES BICKNELL Miss HADDIE DAGGY Mus. W. W. TUCKER Mns. J. M. NELSON SORORES IN FACULTATE MINNIE :KERN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors IIARRIET MCCOY MYIQTLE MADDEN MYRTLE SWITZER BERTHA REED MARY MITCHELL JI.lIll0l'S LENA BYRII MARGARET GUTI-IRIE STELLA W. IIAWKINS Sophomores GEIi'l'RUIbE LARAMORE MATILDA BOWMAN MARION Woon f . ELIZABETH BURLINGAME NELLIE LANDES Freshmen MABEIL PAVEY IONE HAwoRTH LUCY POUCHER IIALLIE LAN DES ET1-IEL CHAFFEE A x 1 E ? E. a E ' Q 2, ? , 5 J, Hlpba phi -Founded at Syracuae University, 1871. Colors : Silver Gray and Bordeaux: ALPHA-SYPACUSG University Roll of Chapters BETA-Northwestern University DELTA-Cornell University ETA-Boston University EPs1LoN-University of Minnesota Boston GAMMA-De Puuw University Zm'A-Baltimore Womnn's College ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Syracuse Timm-University of Michigan Chicago Hlpm phi Gamma Chapter CHARTER MEMBERS BICSSIE BARNES VAN ARSDEL MARIE NU'I'I' MILLER FLORENCE KEMP BUSIIBY MARGARET' PULSE LunLow G'ER'1'RUDE SIMISON TAYLOR FLORENCE W. HAYS SORORES IN URBE MELLA Cook MYRTLE ABBOTT IDA CULLEN IDA ELLIS Mns. M. T. Cook - ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SCIIIOYS MAICY :BOZEMAN MAXBEL YENNE RUTH CONLOGUE CLYDE WYNEKOOI' MYKIWGE HEAIJLEY JlUli0l S FLQRI-:NCR Woous ALICFI SCHWIN DAISY McDouoAL FLOY WYNEIKOOP JENNIE ARMs'I'RoNo ES'1'RI.LA BALDWIN Sophomores A N ELLII-: HILL INEZ Amzo'I'I' FAIRIE HUNTSMIKN ADELE WAI'PE MARY HICIIIIIAN EMMA HICIIMAN NORA ALSPAUGH Freshmen BELLE WILSON STI-:LLA ELLIS DEA NOLDEII LELA Sco'I'I' EDNA WAL'rERs I 1 -,L9,.Hk . .... ...-,....-.., .,, . ,-,., , . , fJf Xq Hlpba Chi Omega founded at De Dauw, 1885 Colors: Srsrwlcz' and Olivo Roll of Chapters ALi'HAfNDe Pauw University DELTA-Allegheny College Bwm---Albion College EPSILON -University of Southern California GAMMA'-f-NOPthWBStOTll University ZETA--New England Conservatory Hlpba Chi Omega Hlpha Chapter I s0RoREs IN URBE MRS. ORRA P. Jol-IN MRS. ANNA ALLEN SMITH MARY JANET WIIISON ELLA PECK SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LIBERAL ARTS POSf'Gl'3dll3fC FERNE Woou Junior CARRIE M. LIITLE SCHOOL OF MUSIC POSf'Gl'3d1lafC HIELEN :HANNA BIRCH SClll0l'S MIf.D1iElJ RUTLEDGE EVA OSBURN LUCY G. ANDREWS HELEN HERE J1ll'li0l'S LULU PARKHURST MIKBEIJLE FORSHEFI B. PEARL S1-IAw Sophomores ELMENA LAUK RAEBURN COWGER MARY BLANCHE O'DELL LOUISE ULLYE'1'rE SALLIE IIIRT FFCSHIIICII MARY HIRT CLAUDIA HILL Pledged ELMA PA'I'I'oN DONNA WII4LIAMSON BLANCHE CLARK ETHEL JACKSON ELIZABETH LOCKRIDUE HONORA DAVIS MYRTLE MIS1-ILER EMMA CREEK FLORENCE MURPHY ,Q- Rx, 0 'Q ljvlxu, X , phi Mu Gpailon 'Founded in De Dauw University, October a 1, 189: Colors : Black and Lilac Flowers: White Rose and Fern Roll of Chapters ALPHA-De Pauw University BETA-Galloway College Phi Mu Epsilon Hlpha Chapter CHARTER MEMBERS Ammo PO'1'1'lCR PAULINE BLAKE Nlcwuousvz BERTHA HANKlEIl MAIIY Hoovlm CEENEVIEVE CHAFFEE INEZ PARIS CAMPBELL SORORES IN URBE Amor: 1 m'rm: EvA BLAKE PEARL MELTZER Post-Graduates Josmwumvz ARMSTRONG MAllY Hoovmu Seniors Com IJARNALL Mvn'1'LE Owms Juniors TJAURA CH1clsT1E STELLA Cuooxs - Mm.r.m IQIEANK 13r:u'rHA Gmmonv Colm JENKS FLOIWINCE Mnmm ORA Owl-:Ns Sophomores CLARA .TENKS .TEDDHC POYNTER FYCSIIIHCII LENA BILLMAN MAHELLE MUSSELDIAN CLEO Prrrs FANNIE WARE1NG Plcdged MARGUERl'I'FI Bunn LonA DUNLAVY ELLA GAMBOLD CLARA LEGG .4 P ,,-.f N ,N 6, ,iff .-f Beta 'Cbcta Pi -Founded at Miami University, july 4, 18:9 Colors: Pink and Blue l l0lU67'J Rose District 1 Harvard IETAQ Brown fKAPPAl Boston QUPSILONJ Maine State QBETA ETAJ Amherst CBETA IOTAl Dartmouth I ALPHA OMEQAJ Wesleyan CMU E1's1LoNJ Yale CPHI CHU District z Rutgers QBETA GAMMAl Cornell CBETA DELTAJ Stevens QSIGMAJ St. Lawrence fBE'rA ZETAJ Colgate KBETA THETAJ Union QNUJ Columbia CALPHA AL1-HAD Syracuse CBETA EPSILONJ District 3 Dickinson QALPHA SIGMA, Roll of Chapters - District 4 Hampden-Sidney QZETAJ North Carolina QETA BE'rAl Davidson KPHI ALPHAI Richmond QALPHA IiAI'l.'Al Virginia QOMICIIONJ District 5 Centre QEPSILONJ Cumberland QMUJ Vanderbilt QBETA LAMBDA, Texas QBETA Oivucnonj Mississippi Q BETA BETA, District 6 Miami QALPHAJ University of Cincinnati QBETA NUJ Ohio QBETA KAPPAQ Western Reserve QBETAH Denison CALPHA E1'A5 Wooster KALPHA LAMBDA, Y et 6 .' PM-Ii'a-i-.Pllri J Be ta- Tlmfcc-Pi ! W-o-0-g-l-fi-n .' Wong-lin .' Wo oglin ! District 7 DePauw QD!-:LTAQ Indiana QPU Wabash CTAUJ Hanover QIOTAD Michigan gLAMnnAJ District 8 Knox QALPHA XU Beloit CCI-Ill University of Iowa KALPHA BETA, Chicago fLAMBDA RHOJ Iowa Wesleyan QAL1-HA Er- SILONQ Wisconsin fAlll'H1N PU - Minnesota CBETA PU Northwestern CRIIOQ District 9 Westminster QALPHA DELTA, Kansas QALPHA N nj Johns Hopkins CALPHA CHU Washington-Jefferson Leland Stanford fLAMBDA Pennsylvania State KALPHA CGAMMAD SIGMAD Ursrnonj Bethany QPSU Denver QALI-HA ZETAJ Lehigh CBETA CHU Ohio Wesleyan lTHETAl Nebraska KALPHA TAIU Wittenberg fALPHA GAMMAJ Missouri fZETA PHU Kenyon QBETA ALPHA, California QOMEUAJ Ohio State QTHETA DELTA, ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGNS New York Pittsburg St. Paul Nashville Chicago Cincinnati Kansas City St. Louis Washington Providence Baltimore Columbus Boston Wheeling Indianapolis Beta 'Cbeta pi Delta Chapter ' Gatabtiahed 1845 CHARTER MEMBERS ROBERT N. IIUDSON WAI. M. NISISIT JOHN W. CHILDS JOHN R. GOODWIN JAMES I-IARLAN NEWTON BOOTH JAMES M. REYNOLDS FRATRES IN URBE R. A. Ocau ISAAC J. :HAMMOND H. I-I. MATHIAS JAMES B. TUOKER C. C. M1X'PS0N W. B. HALL FRATER IN FACULTATE REV. H. A. GOEIN, A. M., D. D. ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior WILL A. WERT JUIIIOYS DWIGHT S. RI'I'rER FRED A. OGG PERCY H. SWAHLEN CHARLES J. BROWN SILAS F. BROWN Sophomores ERNEST J. GLESSNER GEORGE S. DARIIY CHARLES J. ARNOLD FRED J. ALLEN CLYDE E. WILSON EUGENE L. MURRAY JOSEPH PULSE FYCSDIIICII JOHN P. GOODWIN WILL K. LAMPORT C. W. PIERSON RALPH TODD GUY M. MOBRIOE CHARLES S. LEvINGS -255 Qi. 2 Q6 if 41 5:53 .Wg ' 'HNQN Q7 ' Q'Pf'lJflIa'1L3'35 Y Delta Kappa Gpeilon 'd ' MW 'W Yell: Rah! Ram ,Ram D-K-E! Colors: Crimson, Gold, Blue Rah! Rah! Rah! D-K-E! Rah! Rah! Rah! D-K-E! Roll of Chapters Pm-Yale Psi-University of Alabama THETA-Bowdoin College UI'SILON-BTOWD University X1-Colby University CHI-University of Mississippi SIGMA-Amherst Px-Dartmouth College BETA-University of N. C. IOTA-Central Univ. of Ky. ETA-University of Virginia ALPHA ALPHA--Middlebury College KA1'PA-Miami University OM1cRoN-University of Michigan LAMBDA-Kenyon College NU-College of City of New York EPSILON-Wi1li3mS College BETA PHI-ROCh6St0F University R1-Io-Lafayette College PHI CHI-Rutgers College TAU-Hamilton College Psi PHI-D0 Pauw University MU--Colgate University DELTA DELTA-Chicago University GAMMA PHI-Wesleyan University PHI GAMMA-SYTRCUSB University Psr OMEGA-RBDSSSIGGT Polytechnic GAMMA BETA-Columbia College BETA CHI-Adelbert College THETA ZETA-Univ. of Cal. DELTA CHI-Cornell University ALPHA CHI-Trinity College Pm EPs1LoN-University of Minnesota - SIGMA TAU-MElSSaChUSBttS Institute of Technology GAMMA-Vanderbilt University ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS New York City Club New England Northwestern Club of the Northwest 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 to be held with Omicron Chapter Delta Kappa Epsilon Dai Dbi Chapter established November 8, 1866 CHARTER MEMBERS THOMAS B. DowNs JAMES W. RECTOR W. E. Ronnnvs M. R. HOPEWELL J. F. ELLIOTT FRATRES IN URBE F. H. LAMMERs J. D. ToRR ' M. ALLEN FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. S. BAKER, A. M., M. D. 1-IENRY B. LoNunoN, A. M. W. E. SMYSER, A. M. B. A. MARY, A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE POSI Gl'3dIl3IC THOMAS P. Woonsos Seniors RAY J. WADE JULIUS C. BORN BENNET M. ALLEN DWIGHT BAGGERLY THOMAS W. NADAL CLARENCE C. BASSE'l'I' Juniors FRANK W. HoRNnRooK FRED W. HIxsoN A Sophomores Rox' J. TULLER RAY F. BACON EMMET M. JACKSON ALVAH RUCKER BERNARD RUCKER ALBERT G. PRESTON FRANK ANDERSON CHARLES F. MCBYPIRRIN Freshmen PARKER WISE PAUL BOHN PERLE SoMERv1LLE WILL H. WADE CHARLES PRESTON MILTON LUTZ phi Delta 'Cheta founded at Miami University, 1848 Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors: Azure and Argent KD-I-IL'-E-I-A. Fraternity I Iower: While L'cm'nation Phi Delta Tlacfaf Rah! Rah! Rah! Roll of Chapters Hlpba Province MAINE ALPHA-Colby University NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA-Dartmouth College V,ERMON'1' ALPHA-University of Vermont MASSACHUSEHTS ALPHA-Williams College NIASSACHUSETTS BETA-Amherst College RHODE ISLAND ALPHA-BYOWD University NEW YORK ALPHA-Cornell University NEW YORK BETA-Union University NEW YORK IJELTA-C0lllI11biH. University NEW YoIcK EPSILON-Syracuse University PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-Lafayette College PENNSYLVANIA BE'rA--Gettysburg College PENNSYLVANIA GAMMIK--WHShlDg'tOl1 and Jefferson College PENNSYLVANIA DEL'IfA-Allegheny College PENNSYLVANIA El'SIlI0N-DlCklDB0ll College PENNSYLVANIA ZE'rA-University of Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA ETA-TIIG Lehigh University Beta province VIRKIINIA BETA-University of Virginia VIRGINIA GAMMA-Randolph-Macon College VINUINIA ZETA-WElShillgtOll and Lee University Nowrn CAROLINA BETA-University of North Carolina 1 KENTUCKY ALPHA-Centre College KENTUCKY DEL1'A-C6Hl3l'i1l University TENNESSEE ALPHA-Vanderbilt University TENNESSEE BETA-University of the South Gamma Province GEORGIA ALPHA-University of Georgia GEORGIA BETA-Emory College GEORGIA GAMMA-Mercer University ALABAMA ALPHA-University of Alabnnm ALABAMA BETA-Alabama Polytechnic Institute MISSISSIPPI ALPHA-University of Mississippi LOUISIANA ALPI-IA-Tulane University TEXAS BETA-University of Texas TEXAS GAMMA-SOuthW6Bt6PD University Delta Province OHIO ALPHA-Miami University OHIO BETA-Ohio Wesleyan University OHIO GAMMA-Ohio University OHIO ZETA--Ohio State University O1-IIO ETA--CUSS School of Applied Science INDIANA ALPHA-Indiana University INDIANA BE'PA-WRbRSh College INDIANA GAMMA--University of Indianapolis INDIANA DEL'rA-Franklin College INDIANA EI'SILON-HEIIIOVCI' College INDIANA ZETA--DB Pauw University I INDIANA PHETA--Plll'dUB University MICHIGAN ALPHA-University of Michigan Gpeilon Province ILLINOIS ALPHA--Northwestern University ILLINOIS BETA-The University of Chicago ILLINOIS DELTA-Knox College ILLINOIS ZETA-Lombard University ILLINOIS ETA-University of Illinois WISCONSIN ALPHA-University of Wisconsin MINNESUFA ALPHA-University of Minnesota IOWA ALPHA-Iowa Wesleyan University IOWA BETA-University of Iowa MISSOURI ALPHA-University of Missouri MISSOURI BETA-WBStmiDBt6P College MISSOURI GAMMA-Washington University KANSAS ALPI-IA-University of Kansas NEBRASKA ALPHA--University of Nebraska CALIFORNIA ALPHA-University of California, CALIFORNIA BETA-Leland Stanford, Jr., University National Convention at Columbus, Ohio, in the semi-centennial year, 1898 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston, Mass.-ALPHA New York, N. Y.-ALPHA Pittsburgh, Pa.-ALPHA Philadelphia, Pa.-BETA Baltimore, Md.-ALI'HA Akron, O.-BETA Cleveland, 0.-GAMMA Franklin, Ind.-ALPHA Indianapolis, Ind.-BETA Detroit, Mich.-ALPIIA Washington, D. C.1ALPHA Chicago, Ill.-ALIPHA Richmond, VR.-ALPHA Louisville, Ky.-ALPHA Nashville, Tenn.-ALPHA Q Columbus, Ga.-ALPHA Atlanta, G-a.-BETA ' Macon, Ga.-GAMMA Montgomery, Ala.-ALPHA Selma, Ala.-BETA Birmingham, Ala.-GAMMA Mobile, Ala.-DELTA New Orleans, La.-ALPHA Cincinnati, O.-ALPHA Galesburg, Ill.-BETA LaCrosse, Wis.-AL1-1-IA Milwaukee, Wis.-BETA Minneapolis and St. Paul-ALPHA Kansas City, Mo.--ALPHA St. Louis, MO.-BE1'A Denver, C0l0.-ALPHA Salt Lake City, Utah-ALI'HA San Francisco, Cal.-ALPHA Los Angeles, Cal.--BETA Spokane, Wash., A--A LPHA Phi Delta 'Cbeta Indiana Zeta Chapter established 1877 FRATRES IN URBE T. T. Moom-1 W. M. RANDEL W. L. HARRIS J. R. MILLER J. L. RIANDEL EWINII MLYLPZIKN C. C. Mo0RE U S. C. MA'l'SON FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. R. PRIEST, A. M. ' ANDREW STEPHENSON, A. M., PH. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors CYRUS D. MEAD CHARLES C. O'DIcI.L FRANK B. ROLLER NVARREN S. P1-:TERs Juniors PIGRCY L. l'IoIK:Es . FRANCIS I. STULTS CHARLI-:es B. CAMIIRELI. FRED W. FoxwoRTI-Iv GEORGE J. IIODGE FOSTER V. SMITH NVTLLIAM A. CULLIINUS SODHOIIIOYCS FRED L. SIMS EARL C. WALIKER J. ELMER THOMAS LAWRENCE R. CARTWICIGHT XENOIIHON EIJXVARIDS I WILLARD L. ELKINS Freshmen FOREST CARTWRIIIHT LORENZO D. MACEY PORTER I. SMITH HOWARD L. HANCOCK EARL B. PARKER ERNEST ROLLER ALBERT N. DOYLE CHARLES WEEKS CHARLES H. BAIRD v :fn- 9' S Q , .. N: ' . :Id - 1.5 -' .,. F phi Gamma Delta -Founded at Washington-'jefferson College, 1848 Color: Royal Purple Section 1 Worcester Polytechnic I n- stitute Amherst College Yale University Trinity College Section 2 College of City of New York Columbia College University of City of New York Section 3 Colgate University Cornell University Union College Section 4 University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Ya Z I .' Roll of Chapters Section 5 Buchnell University Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania College Section 6 Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Hampden-Sydney College Richmond College University of North Carolina Roanoke College Washington-Lee University Section 7 Washington-Jefferson Col- lege Wittenberg College Denison University Wooster University Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University GRADUATE CHAPTERS BETA-Indianapolis, Ind. Rah .' Rah! Phi Gam! Rah! Rah! Delta! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi Gamma Delta! Section 8 Indiana State Hanover College De Pauw University Wabash College Section 9 University of Tennessee Bethel College Section IO Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois Knox College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Section xx University of Kansas Wm. Jewell College Section 12 University of California Leland Stanford University ETA-Cleveland, Ohio DELTA-Chattanooga, Tenn. Io'rA-Spokane, Wash. EPs1LoN-Columbus, Ohio ZETA-KRHSHS City 'l'HE'1'A-Williamsport, Pa. KA1-PA-Chicago LAMBDA-Dayton, Ohio MU-San Francisco Pittsburg Alumni Association Southern Alumni Association Washington Alumni Association Roanoke Alumni Association New York Club Richmond Alumni Club phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chapter Gatablished, 1847 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN CLARKE RIDPATH H. S. RENICK D. E. LOCKRIDGE A. B. HANNA ADDISON DAGOY J. BIRCH M. J. BEcKE'1'I' ALLEN BROOKWAY WALTER ALLEN T. W. TAYLOR ' JAMES DARNALL MAYNARD DAGOY FRATRES IN AINIVERSITATE SCIIIOYS CHARLES A. BEARD O. H. IIAYES TI-IEO. H. NEES GIDBTON DIALL W. O'I'1'O RUDY P. W. S'I'RA'1'I'oN Jlll1i0l'S O. MOR1'0N DIALL JOHN D. HowE ALBERT W. PHILLIPS SODDOIIIOFCS ED. B. WILLIAMS FLOYD J. NEWRY JOHN G. IOLEHART LEE F. BAYS Freshmen W. WADE ANDERSON EvERE'I'I' LI'r'I'LR I 4 phi Kappa pei Gstablishcd at Klaohington-'icffcraon College, 1851 Yell: JN! Ili! Iii! Colors: Pink cmd Lwvmzflev' Phwi! Kappa! Psi! Live Eve-r.' Dio JVca.'nr! PM Kappa Psi! Roll of Chapters Dietrict 1 Washington-Jefferson Syracuse University Buchnell University Columbia College Dickinson College Alleghany College Franklin and Marshall College Colgate University Pennsylvania College Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania La Fayette College Amherst College Cornell University Dartmouth College District z University of Virginia Hampden-Sidney College Washington-Lee University State University Johns Hopkins University Columbia University University of South Carolina University of Mississippi D District a Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University De Pauw University Indiana State University Wabash College Wittenberg College District 4 Northwestern University Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Kansas Leland Stanford University University of Iowa University of Nebraska University of Michigan . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Pittsburg Cincinnati Maryland New York Newark, O. Denver Meadville, Pa. Washington, D. C. Twin City, Minn. Chicago Multnomah Portland Springlield, O. Philadelphia Cleveland Minneapolis Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa psi Indiana Hlpha Chapter - Gatabltshed 1865 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN MICHAEL EUGENE HAWRINS CLAYTON KELLEY JOHN BoI'D S. B. TOWNE FRATRBS' IN FACULTATE EDWIN PoST, A. M., PII. D. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. M., B. D. WILBUII T. AYREB, A. M. F. W. IIANAWALT, A. M. JOHN POUCIIER, A. M., D. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors RonER'r II. ROSE WILL W. Locxwoon WAI.TER G. STEWART JESSE R. HEEL: HOMER B. TALLEY WILLTABI T. POUCHER J OHN W. WEBSTER CHESTER C. McCowN JllIll0I'S PAUL TUCKEI: CLAIID S. WATTS N. WII.IlUR HELM CHARLES W. Cnoolc SODUOIIIOYCS WILL THOMPSON FRED NEELEY WALTER STONER EARL ELLIOTT WILL HERRICK LESTER JONES WILL W. WILLIAMS Freshmen JOHN M.A'l'l'HEWS LEROY SNYIIER R. B. NIKON FRED KOHL TXM' mm .uf-IM 441 0 'Jr' F gx 'A Sigma Chi founded at Miami University. 1855 - Yell: Who! Who! Who am I? Colors : Blue and Gold Pm ni loyal Sigma Chi! Hip Rah! Hip Rah! Hip Rah Hi! Sigma Chi! Roll of Chapters Miami University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Virginia Columbia University Hobart College Pennsylvania College Purdue University Indiana State University University of Michigan De Pauw University Center College University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Kansas Illinois Wesleyan University Albion College University of Texas Massachusetts Institute of Technology 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 Buchnell University Washington and Lee University Denison University University of North Carolina Gettysburg College Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University . University of Southern California HZDOVBI' C01l0gB 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 Sigma Chi Xi Chapter Gatablished 1859 CHARTER MEMBERS PATRICK O'HAwEs RICHARD S. DRUTYEY H. D. MCMULLIN WM. S. MAIESHALL W. G. BURNETI' JOHN W. PARRY FRATRES IN URBE L. M. ISIANNA D. E. WILLIAMSON ORISA F. OVERSTREET LAWRENCE A. DowNs LEE D. MATHIAS FRANK D. ADER B. FRANK CORWIN SILAS A. HIKYES A. ADDISON DAGGY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ARTHUR J. HAMRICK LEvI A. BEEM JllIll0l'S RAY C. HAYNES CLAUDE BOYD HENRY LANE FRANK THOMAS EARL WILLIAMSON Sophomores ARTHUR PETERSON EDWARD MORGAN ELVIN CARTER Fl CShl'llCIl FRED STARR GEORGE FIBHER ELMER STARR HARRY FISHER CHARLES HAMRICK HoRAcE HANNA THOMAS CHAMBERS . DAVID GALE EDWARD CALL PAUL MCFADDEN Delta 'Cau Delta dd Beth Coll , 86 Palm e at any we 1 G Yell: Rah.'I?111v.' Della! Colors: Royal Purple, Old Gold and While Delta Tan Delta! National Flower: Pansy Rah Rah! Delta Tau! Della Tau Della! Chapter Roll Grand Division of the South Vanderbilt University QLAMBDAD Emory College fBETA EPSILONQ University of Mississippi QPU University of the South QBETA T1-IETAJ University of Georgia QBETA DELTA, Tulane University CBETA Xlj University of Virginia QBETA IOTAF Grand Division of the meet University of Colorado CBETA KAPPA, Leland Stanford QBETA RHOJ University of Wisconsin QBETA GAMMA! Northwestern University QBETA P0 University of Minnesota CBETA ETAJ University of Nebraska QBETA TAUJ University of Iowa KOMICRONQ University of Illinois QBETA UPSILOND Grand Division of the North Ohio University QBETAJ Michigan Agricultural College llofrlil University of Michigan CDELTAQ Hillsdale College QKA1-PAD Albion College fEPBILONl Ohio Wesleyan University CMUJ Adelbert College QZETAQ Kenyon College Q01-II, Indiana University QBETA ALPHA, Ohio State lBE'rA PHD De Pauw University QBETA BETAJ Wabash College CBETA Psil Butler University QBETA ZETAJ Grand Division of the Gast- Allegheny College fALPHAD Franklin and Marshall College QTAUJ Washington-Jefferson QGAMMA7 Rensselaer Polytechnic fU1's1LoNJ Stevens Institute of Technology CRHOJ Lehigh University KBETA LAMBDAD Williams College QSIGMAJ Tufts College QBETA Mui Massachusetts Institute of Technology fBETA N UJ Cornell University CBETA OMICRON, ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York Twin City Cleveland New Orleans Chicago Pittsburg Detroit New England Nashville Nebraska Grand Rapids Cincinnati Delta 'Cau Delta Beta Beta Chapter Gatabliabcd, 188: EZRA B. EVANS FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES W. LANDES JAMES A. Sco'rT JAMES M. HAYES PAUL BURLINGAME ROLLA PURDUM WILLIAXM VOLIVA FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE POSt'Gl'3dll3IC J OHN HASRELL SCIIIOI' A. CARL ANDREWS JUIIIOY C. S. IIANDLEY Sophomores FRED D. ZEIGLER JAMES C. ROUSE FYCSIIIIICII HOWARD RICHAIIDSON H. G. MAHAN .-hm.. O O 5 07. N 5.01 No. !7 ffc'vf s 5 - , I Delta llpsilon -Founded at Williams College, 18:4 Yell: Delta U, Rah, Rally Delta U, Rah, Rah! COl07'8.' Old Gold and i7 dllcaza. l:l1l'09'IiK'I1 atirvp vLx174a6pos e'o rel Peacock Blue Rah, Rah, Rah, Sis Boom Ah .' Delta Upsilon-De Pauw Roll of Chapters Williams College Rochester University Union College Middlebury College Hamilton College Bowdoin College Amherst College Rutgers College University of the City of New York Adelbert College Colby University Colgate University Brown University Harvard University Cornell University University of Wisconsin Marietta College Lafayette College Syracuse University Columbia College University of Michigan Lehigh University Northwestern University Tufts College De Pauw University Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Minnesota University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS New York Chicago New England Cleveland Rochester Minnesota Harvard Graduate Brown Buffalo Indianapolis Peninsular Columbia Columbus COhioJ Duluth-Superior Delta Clpsilon De Dauw Chapter Gstabllshcd 1887 FRATER IN FACULTATE MEL T. Coox, A. M. PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE POSf'GI'3d1I3fCS W. M. MCGAUGHEY W. A. RILEY SCIIIOI' S JAMES P. HUGHES WILLARD B. GEMMILL CHAS. M. CULP JUIIIOYS J. B. LITTLE G1-IAS. W. RICHARDS GEO. E. FARRAR HERBERT L. CREEK SODIIOIIIOFCS CHARLETON T. PECK DAN PYLE H. L. OVERDEER FYCSIIIIICII WILL M. NEAL EARL BLAKLEY HOMER S. HALL J. LUTHER Ivy W. A. SLICK Louis E. RICHARDS r- W Sigma u -Founded at 'Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Yell: Hi Rickety Whoopty Doo.' Colors: Old Gold, Black and Whife Whatis the Jllatter with Sigma Nu? Hiullobuloo! Texazahoo! Ausgezcichuit! Sigma Nu! Roll of Chapters Virginia Military Institute ' University of Virginia South Carolina University Washington-Lee University University of North Carolina Howard College University of Alabama University of Texas South Carolina Military Academy Alabama A. andiM. College Tulane University Bethel College Central University Vanderbilt University University of the South ' University of Missouri University of Kansas Cornell University Drake University Missouri Valley College Upper Iowa University Central College Southwest Kansas College University of Iowa Lehigh University Wm. Jewell College Mercer University Yale University North Georgia College University of Georgia Emory College De Pauw University Purdue University Indiana State Mt. Union College University of Ohio Lombard University University of California Leland Stanford, Jr. Rose Polytechnic Institute Chicago University University of Pennsylvania ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Birmingham New Orleans, La. Columbia., Mo. Dallas, Texas Cedar Rapids, Iowa Oxford, Ga. X Sigma u Beta Beta Chapter Gatabllahed, l89o CHARTER MEMBERS A. D. Donsnrr A. E. TINKHAM CHARLES JAKES STETA TAKASHIMA EUGENE F. TALBOTI' W. R. HORNBAKER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE POSt'Gl'3d1l3tC PAUL SPENSER SCDIOYS C. M. SMITH E. C. WAR1-:ING E. E. KLING W. SLOTHERWER A. B. CADWELL Juniors CHARLES WOODFIELD H. PORTER J. L. S'roU'r C. E. RISLEY Sophomore P. H. CONLEY Freshmen H. P. SWINEHART I MORELAND BROWN C. W. SHOEMAKER FRED LONGWELL u-.nu .11- X 4' gif 21 Phi Beta Kappa Hlpba Chapter of Indiana Organized December 17, 1889 CHARTER MEMBERS REV. S. T. BOWMAN, D. D. PROF. C. A. WALDO, A. M. W. C. BALL, A. B. INITIATED AT TIME OF ORGANIZATION JAMES RILEY WEAVER WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAHLEN GEORGE LEWIS CURTISS JOHN CLARKE RIDPATH RICHARD STACUS TENNANT SALEM B. TOWN MEMBERS ALEXANDER, WILLIAM GRANT, '93 DE PAUW, NEWLAND T., '90 ABBOTT, GEORGE ALONZO, '95 DR PAUW, CHARLES WASHINGTON, '90 ABERCROMBIE, JOHN SEXTON, '95 DUVALL, TRUMBULL GILLETTE, '93 ALLEN, JOSEPH PEROIYAL, '97 DAvID, IRA EDWARD, '93 ALLEN, CHARLES BENNET, '97 DOWLINKI, HAILILY MCCARE. '93 BOWMAN, BISHOP THOMAS, '90 DICKEY, ALFRED EMIL, '94 BAKER, PHILIP SCHAEENER, '90 DIMMIHVP, LEWIS FREDERICK, '94 BRIGGS, ALRERTUS THEODORE, '90 DUNN, EDWARD, '94 BUCHTEL, :HENRY AUOUSTUS, '91 EGGLESTON, EDWARD, '91 BURTON, GEORGE WILLIAM, '91 I FOWLER, BISHOP CHARLES H., '93 BEDGOOD, RUSSELL KENNETH, '91 FISHRACK, XVILLIAM P., '94 BROWN, WILRUR VINCENT, '93 FAIRFIELD, GEORGE DAY, '95 BRUMEACK, JESSE FRANKLIN, '94 GOBIN, HILLARY ASBURY, '90 BENTLY, LAYTON COVAL, '95 GILMORE, EUGENE ALLEN, '93 BLY, FREDERICK HARVEY, '95 GREENE, JOSEPH NETISON, '95 BASYE, O'I'1'O, '96 HURST, BISHOP JOHN F., '91 CURTISS, GEORGE LEWIS, '89 HOLLIDAY, JOHN H., '91 CUMRAOK, WILL, '90 HODELL, CHARLES WESLEY, '92 CLOUD, CHALON GUARD, '91 HORNBROOK, HENRY HALLAM, '92 CRAFT, FROST, '92 HIGDON, JOHN E., '93 CARPENTER, JOHN, '92 HOOVER, OLIVER PERRY, '94 COULTER, JOHN MERLE, '93 IIOUSE, JAMES MORTON, '95 CALVERT, GEORGE CHAMBERS, '93 HENDERSON, REUBEN, '96 CROWDER, TOM REID, '94 HELM, VERIJING WINCHEI.L, '96 COOPER, JAMES HORATIO, '95 IGLEHART, JOHN EUGENE, '90 JACKSON, HENRY GODDEN, '91 JOHN, JOHN PRICE DURIIIN, '91 REDDINO, THOMAS B., 89 RITTER, ELI F., '90 JOHNSON, JESSE, '92 RITPER, HALSTEAD LOCKWOOD, '91 JOHNSON, SILAS CURTIS, '96 REID, CLARENCE, '92 LITILETON, FRANK LESLIE, '91 RINGER, VICTOR HOWARD, '93 LONGDEN, HENRY BOYER, '93 LOCKWOOD, GEORGE BROWNINC, '94 LEWIS, EDWARD MANN, '95 LEWIS, WATSON LORENZO, '96 RITTER, ROSCOE H., '95 ROBERTS, RICHARD JOEL, '95 RILEY, WILLIAM ALBERT, '97 ROBINSON, OLIVER PERRY, '97 LINEBARGER, JOHN ANDREW, '97 SWAHLEN, WILLIAM FLETCHER, '89 MASON, AUGUSTUB LYNCH, '90 MOORE, ADDISON WEBSTER, '90 MARTIN, ALEXANDER, 93 SMITH, CHARLES W., '91 STEWART, OSCAR MILTON, '92 SMITH, OHESTEIN WORTH, '93 MAHIN, JOHN WILLIAM, '95 SMYSER, WILLIAM EMORY lljtggiggtzhls MEADE, EDWARD SI-IERWOOD, '96 STEPHENSON, ANDREW Chapter MILLER, CHARLES FRANKLIN, '96 MAC MULLEN, LYNN BANKS, '97 TENNANT, RICHARD STACUS, '89 ' TOWN, SALEM B., '89 NOBLE, ROBERT WILLIAM PEELE, '91 TALIIOTT, HENRY J AMES, '90 NAYLOR, JOSEPH P., '93 OSBORNE, EDGAR GUY, '92 OODEN, HORACE GREELEY, '93 POST, EDWIN, '90 PRIEST, ARTIE RAGAN, '91 PORTER, ALBERT G., 92 POUCHER, JOHN, '93 PRATT, ORVILLE CLYDE, '95 PA'l'I'ERSON, ALBERT AMOSS, '97 , RIDPATH, JOHN CLARKE, '89 TREAT, CHARLES WATSON, '90 THOMAS, FREDERICK ALBERT, 92 TILDEN, FRANK CALVIN, '97 UNDERWOOD, LUCIEN M., '92 WEAVER, JAMES RILEY, '89 WEST, ROY OWEN, '70 ' WISE, WILLIAAI HENIIY, '91 WHl1'COMB, WILLIAM ARTHUR, '94 WALKER, JOHN MANN, '90 WANT, MARQUIS MELVILLE, f 'Q wax YYYY YYYY YYYY YYYY YYYY YYYY YYYY YYYY YYYY YYY: xYY YYY YYY? YYY LICGRHRY Che Student O, all things are his portions! Vast and far He treads uuwearied through unmeasured skies, He sweeps unbounded space with conquering eyes, And sees the secrets of the unseen star 3 He sails the deeps where unborn systems bar The baffled ages with dull mysteries, And over mist and matter wisdom-wise Fares onward still, where isle and ocean are. The smallest owns he, too. The in'dnite Of cell and atom in submissive hosts Their myriads marshal at his trumpet call 3 He comes and conquers, and with regal might Seizes for spoil creation's farthest coasts, And they are his, and he becomes Sl'illwate1', Oklahoma. them all ! FREEMAN E. MILIlER A I 1 w n Sixfy 'Years Hgo if gbglf T IS just sixty years to-day since I first entered the portals of Asbury University. Portals, did I say? Well, the word iw must be taken in a poetic sense, for never a gate or anything xt -Elf' w'5i'l of the kind was there to enter, though there was, in embryo, that invisible, intangible entity which constitutes the university, which is independent of material equipment, or the personal of mental force which We denominate the faculty. I had been from one o'clock P. M., Wednes- day, to nine o'clock A. M., Sunday, including about twenty hours' delay at Indianapolis, caused by missing connection with the daily stage which plied between Wheeling, Va., and St. Louis, furnishing ample accommo- dations for tl1e demand of travel, using the most expeditory public con- veyance available as far as to Putnamville, and the most comfortable as well as the most expeditious private conveyance thence to Greencastle, an empty two-horse wood wagon. Greencastle then consisted of a cluster of small houses about two blocks each way from' the court-house, except that eastwardly they were three or four blocks away with an occasional house on the Indianapolis road, tl1e Bloomington road, and some other roads. There were no streets known by local names, but all were designated by the name of the town supposed to be at the other end, as the Putnamville road, the Rockville road, and so on. The population was about 800. But where was the University? That was the first question I put to Landlord Lynch, at whose tavern on the east side of the public square I registered. He did nit know. He had HllGG1'd.H it had been moved to the Hsiminary jist out in the edge of townf' It had been domiciled, during the summer vacation of tl1e public schools, in the district school- house, a one-storied brick about twenty feet square, some two or three blocks west of the court-house, but tl1e time for opening tl1e fall school coming on, the grave question of finding winter quarters was settled in an original manner, the exact conditions of which I venture to guess were never entered in the record of the university, for they were kept a pro- found secret except as they were entered on the books of the trustees of the seminary, and were never talked of in University circlesf, There was the seminary building jist in the edge of town, and it was vacant, and likely to remain so, for tl1e district school-house furnished ample accommodations for all wl1o cared to attend, and no teacher sought tl1e seminary, for there were no public funds belonging to it, and not stu- dents enough in the presumable grade to be f0Ll11d in the country to justify any one in taking it, so the trustees of the seminary elected Cyrus Nutt, A. B., principal of the Putnam county seminary and gave him the keys. That is the way the invisible entity, called the Asbury University, got possession of the siminary jist in the edge of the town. The seminary trustees had no authority to lease it and such was the opposition to the University on tl1e part of some people, even in the town, that such a step would have been resisted. I was not long in changing my traveling, every-day suit for my Sun- days, as handsome a suit of home-made blue jeans as any boy ever wore, and made of home-grown wool- too, and at church time I was in the little hip-roofed chu1'ch about two blocks south of the square on the Putnam- ville road. By introducing myself to the preacher after services, and tell- ing him who I was 3,1161 that I was uniting with the Asbury University, I was soon introduced to a dozen or more leading men and women, includ- ing the faculty, one and all, as Tommy Goodwin, all the way from Brook- ville, coming to the constitution. From these I learned that Landlord Lynch was correct in supposing it was located in the siminary jist in the edge of town, so at nine, or, not to be tardy, about half-past eight, I obeyed the directions : Take the Putnamville road till it forks just be- yond the meeting-house, then take tl1e left hand fork, cross the common, in a southeasterly direction, and found the seminary. It was a two- storied brick of two rooms, about twenty feet square, separated by a nar- row hall from which a narrow stairs went to a single room above, which served as a chapel when the number of students became too large for one of the lower rooms, and later as a recitation room. I found the faculty already there and most of the students, amounting when all were in to eighteen, all of whom belonged to Putnam county and were there as seminary students, though one of them was ultimately graduated from tl1e University. The oldest was twenty-eight years old and had been a country school teacher, but was now attending the seminary to brusl1 up on Kirkham's grammar and arithmetic while studying surveying. The youngest was thirteen, trying to master Olney's geography while taking lesso11s in penmanship and the fourth reader. I was formally introduced to all of them except two or three of the little lads who seemed too awe- stricken to venture near enougl1 to the stranger. The building was surrounded by a substantial fence and was ap- proached from the road by a stile made of blocks of a poplar log, such as furnished access to many of the most pretentious private residences of the town. What of the faculty? He was a marvel of learning to us all, and never lacking in preparations to instruct in what was the lesson of the day, for he went over every thing the night before. The students were there to learn and they gave themselves to their books. There was no base-balling nor foot-balling, though there was occasionally specimens of that kind of bawling which is spelled with a w, for primitive times de- manded primitive methods you know. I am told that the method of im- parting instructions and enforcing obedience so warmly recommended by Solomon has been almost if not wholly abandoned of late, but it was in full force and effect even after Dr. Simpson became the administrator, as an eminent banker has had occasion to testify when referring to his experi- ence at Asbury University. The instrument was a lath, picked up for the occasion, where a plasterer 011 the new building had left it, but it was applied to that part of the boyls anatomy best adapted to receiving in- struction in that way. Such was Asbury University and her environ- ments when I first knew her sixty years ago. I - T. A. Goonwm. lnclianapoliis, Norcmbm' 5, 18.97. -Q 3 t -'h-w ftfffllf- ' V -ff-15 .-MW Q by 6,5 ' .. ..,, - '14 ,., 1 f 1 - .,4 ' . - ,. ., pf 6,153,099 f if, . X W1 1 mlflij' ,CN J, Pd I -2 Y- ,Tx 4 BJIIYDH- , Sddsykmmvoqlv Saw V use-1. q ' 75, M M - ,J f Ifffrafffqxfor 'I veg, w,uc:Q0+ -4 +-.-.-1. ,M ?'74 0 43 44117 sN wLwv'1,Q if -,,- 'Y Q019' A300 . f .- .. QTL,--we O o 0 o O 0 O I-I N1 No'TNFBrc,l'1wlsNoTl9FMoOFTr:E - - 1 . , O Q Lfxr-.smrw. I1-ls0m.yl1:sSF-'H ' ' I I C' - HHDWA: l'yMurvqAH,,,5.72,,,., 0 I Il - o I IN FQQNTCFA BVNLH OF I' y 1 K ' V ,fr 5 ,. . om' ' ' -- my WIAIQ- Wai:-' . ' 0-'rlwltzm Y , 5 - 0 ' 'Y ' ED . ' ,fp , W K f ' ' ' 4 K L 11 - ' Suoniwsy 0vzgn,Ag,,, ?'J..,:.2x , IN 4' .'lj9 Qi' :fl S' O-,L ' N WI7n,1D:x1l1:f'afqc-r A 7 - I :Tyan v xgfp-AQ' sul 13.5, ', ld' I ' '. oo . A f4mEmNf,m - Y ' 1 ,ff 141' ,gi 47' rm ,LL 2.i..,. , F - XXX Vs P 3 v flm, 'i . A , ff: S f 5 -' ' ,-2-j ,,: A , if N 'T F-T oh, ' .gy 4 :If-A '- O 431 W, W ,f if 'TWT' 0 1 I f 4 4 fa f am 'ff 1 J i Qrm 'wxb 61,65 ' .-.::3, .4 M ' - ' 0,5 B ' -dh I I . mt '-2' :EQ ' 70? B E5-R I 1 ' zfZT:iff?!32Q-. . 3 A -LX ifz, ' ,gmlsff oh CML. -fs Q79 -.QL arf!! 0 7s,gk7f e 'VW' I .32 4 M if:-r,-lxfr, 04 Jo. Af40L'fof4't3 I k - X R' 3 , f'?'f-5 1... yn., -x :Lt ' ' '5 AM' . -1:-ff X '-2, ff' A ' ' V -L-J ? ,A ' -4 W .- Q ., .. x lem , 'fvi .1 1- - 'ff fig, sim' ifwll .WW 45. 5 -Q SL... ' L -..' U51 , 4 Chronicles of the Sight Days Klear QQ? gig the second year of the reign of Gobin, and in the month of f L H 35, February, and on the twelfth day, it was noised abroad throughout the land that there was to be held a conclave of digg Freshmen in tl1e Hall of Plato. Then did many Sophomores contrive in their hearts to break in upon the solemn council and find what serious ends had called from out their haunts of toil these verdant youths. But Freshmen though they were, so strong and stubborn did they prove that despite the brawn and brawl of Neely and his band, not a Sophomore did cross the threshold of old Plato. With low muttering of revenge and with faces soiled and coats much torn, then did these Sophomores betake themselves to a solitary place to council concerning tl1e things shortly to come to pass. In their midst there did stand up and did speak with voices like many thunders all the strong men of the tribes, Neely of the tribe of Phi Psi, Arnold of the tribe of Beta, Tuller of the tribe of Deke, Morgan from the tribe of Sig, and countless other mighty men. Then did those who heard both tear their hair and foam at the mouth, and it was declared and caused to be written and sealed with the seal of Neely that the great deceit, wickedness and Weakness of the sons of 1901 should be published throughout the enti1'e land. And behold the scribes did come together and did write, and messengers did come and did bear to the door-posts of all the inhabitants of the land the news of the deceit and wickedness and weakness of the sons of 1901. Then did the sons of 1901 assemble themselves together and did not taste meat or drink for the space of a day, and did resolve to go against the sons of 1900 with the sword. Accordingly did Anderson of the tribe of Phi Gam, and Todd from the tribe of Beta, and Cartwright from tl1e tribe of Phi Delt, and Williamson, the long-haired giant from the tribe of Sig, together with Dutch Weik the Barbarian, conceive it in their hearts to utterly destroy the Freshman tribe and bear their remains away to the land of Night. And while it was yet evening, and at the going down of the sun, when much people were gathered together in the streets of the town, behold many strange cha1'iots did appear. And they were driven by tl1e sons of 1901, and were drawn by horses both strong and furious. And the sons of 1901 did steal away many of the sons of 1900 and did put them snugly within the chariots and did bear them away into a far country-some north into the land of Bainbridge, and some west even unto the borders of Fern. And the names of those borne away are, Neely of the tribe of Phi Psi, Tuller and Bacon of the tribe of Deke, Wilson of the tribe of Beta, Cartwright of the tribe of Phi Delt, and Zeigler of the tribe of Delta Tau. And it was true that when tl1e war arose, this Zeigler had prepared to take a journey into a far country, there to abide in peace, that his amber locks might not be ruffled nor his patent leathers soiled wherewithal he did clothe his feet. And he did bid his friends farewell, and with staff i11 hand did set out upon his jour- ney. And it came to pass that ere he had gone far, a band of thieves fell upon him and did bind him and did lead him away into captivity. And his locks became rufiied, which did sorely grieve him. The names of those thieves are Bayard and Cartwright of the tribe of Phi Delt, Todd and Lamport of the tribe of Beta. And in the land to tl1e north there is a river the name of which is Walnut, and upon the banks of this stream tl1e captive sons of 1900 did sit and listen to the murmurings of the waters, and in the darkness did pine for their native land. Then did their hearts sink within them and they were a long time in the wilderness, among thorns and barbed-wire fences. And in the town there was much desolation and distress. And it came to pass that when gloom and darkness had settled upon the countenances of many because of the pestilence and slaughter in the land, the mighty sons of 1900 did rise up to go in pursuit of the sons of 1901. And a solemn conclave was held in front of the castle of the tribe of Phi Psig and behold there arose in their midst a mighty warrior whose surname is Thompson, and thus he spake: Ye strong and val- iant sons of 1900, too long has the enemy triumphed over us! To-night your brethren are captives i11 the land to the far north. Let chariots thither be sent, and let them be drawn by our mightiest men and let them bring from thence every captive soul. And immediately Rous of the tribe of Delta Tau, and Arnold from the tribe of Beta, and Jackson from the tribe of Deke, did hasten to the stalls of Bryan and did bring forth two mighty chargers and did yoke them to a chariot and did set out into the land of the north. And while they were yet on their way, the sons of 1901 did appear and did frighten the steeds and did cause them to plunge forward and rear backward and to break away from the driver and to run away, and to spill out all those mighty men. Then did it come to pass that amidst the crash of breaking chariot wheels, and with many a furious struggle, those chargers did free themselves and did escape and did terrify much people. Thus were the sons of 1900 set at naught. And all night long in the land to the north there was much distress. And afterwards it did happen that Todd, the head of the tribes of 1901, was taken away from his people and was borne into the far south and there did abide many days, until the days of the Freshman party were fully past. Then did he escape and in the camp there was great rejoic- ing at his return. And on the twenty-second day of the month of February, of the second year of the reign of Gobin, the war did come to an end. F. W. H. ' ...' I 721, ff wffwilf u ,,r AM'-' aw Doctor Cefft ACK in the days of old, when the telegraph ne'er had been dreamt of, And when the railways still were unknown to the west of the seaboard: Days when the lumbering stage and the slowly dragging canal boat Marvels of speed were deemed, and of comfort in public conveyance, Days when the students toiled by the light of flickering candlcs, Wrote with pens of quill, and mailed without stamp or envelope, Letters no blotter had pressed, but sprinkled with sand from the sand-b Folded and sealed with wafers, the fee being paid to the postman, Letters to parents and friends and to sweethearts, overjoyed to receive t Back in those days of Tefft, the students of Asbury College Studied with fiery zeal the works of the old Greek authors. Greece had been born anew among the nations of Europe, Men were building anew the ancient city of Athens: And through the peoples ran a thrill of fervor Hellenic. Nor in the earth were the hearts of men more deeply responsive Than in our own free land, the youngest born of the nations. Every youth knew well the lyric immortal of Halleck, Every youth declaimed the praise of Marco Bozzarisg Michigan crowned the fame of Ypsilanti, the hero. Tefft like a mentor seemed-a Telemachus every student, Every lesson a cestus, employed to develop the hero. Hesiod, Homer, Anacreon, Pindar, Alcaeus and Sappho, Xenophon and Thucydides, Father Herodotus, Plato Storming Demosthenes, Euripides, Sophocles, Phmdrus. Aristophanes-all, how living they seemed to the readers, Speaking again from across the centuries long intervening. Slowly in Europe was waning the baleful power of the Sultan, Sick man though he might be, he yet had mighty supporters. Born of the jealous fears of Christian powers at variance. Half a century still, and more, was the crowned assassin Fated to rule in blood, as the torch and the sword and the dagg Filled at times with anguish the isles of the lovely Aegean. Won was not yet the battle long waged for Grecian deliverance, Scores of years must elapse with the conflict still undecidedg Crete, like Armenia, long must be ravished and plundered and ruined. 91' Far in the northern land, the home of the sea rover Vikings, Far from the isles of Greece, and the lands of the old Roman Empire, In the far world of Goem and Sweyn and Haarfager Harold, Copenhagen rejoiced in the birth of a new prince of Denmark, ox, hem Destined to be-though they knew not, who greeted his coming-a hero. Yet even here was the birth taken note of, a lover of Sagas, Tefft beheld in the Norseman a type of the heroes of Homerg Loved to couple together the names of sea-kings and Vikings With the old names that glowed in the pages of Hellas' epics. Years passed away, and with them the doctor was gone from the college, Adding, wherever he passed, to the honors he gained in the class-roomg Years passed away, and the prince, having reached the years of his manhood, Denmark had given to Greece as the leader of men that was wanting, Years passed away, and Teift was sent to the kingdom of Denmark. Chosen to represent at its court the American nation. Learned and Wise and strong in his simple American manhood, Filled with the love of schools, and noble in graces of person, Pride of the court, companion of heroes and scholars and statesmen, There in the city of Thorwaldsen, Andersen, Larsen and Gade, There at the court that had given to Greece the man of the hour, Seemed he no less than of yore, when teaching at Asbury College, Mentor of youths and of men, a type of American manhood. Stripling was I at my books, when the doctor returned to the college, Stood as of yore in the chapel, and read from the Bible the lesson, As of old he had read by the mingled light of the candles, And of the reddening sky which shone from the east through the windows: Well I remember the welcoming words and the tones of the Bishop, Over whose head a faint aureole ever seemed to be shining, And the welcome of Ridpath, bearded like I-Iaarfager Harold, First of the later historians, compeer of Motley and Prescott. Tefft was our hero--a Norseman, a Viking, as well as a Grecian. Lessons were all forgotten, for long in the chapel we lingered, Listening as he told of the college days of the 40'sg Tales of the old-time life, of the men and the youths and the manners, Told us, alike, of the North, and the wondrous race of the Vikings, Runes and Sagas and Skalds, and the gods of Asgard and Vanheim, Nibelungenlied and Heimskringla, the Valkyries and Valhalla, Lief the Lucky, and Thorwald, the heroes of Frithof's Saga, Sturluson, Rask, Tegner, Franzen, and Engstrom and Rafug- Told of the king of the Greeks, King George, the young hero from Denmark,- Hope of the Cretans then, as of late, and as true to his mission. Lessons of life we learn alike from the Greek and the Norseman, Thoughts that will never die, and inspiration to action. All the world is a Crete, a Telemachus every student, Each to contend in the contest, and each true teacher a mentor. 'Long in Sugar-Makin' Cime VER' feller has some seasons that his feelin's likes the best- Meybe summer, meybe winter--that he thinks beats all the rest, But the days that makes my droopin' spirits jest git up and climb Air the dyin' days of winter, long in sugar-makin' time. Then the little birds is singin', tunin' up their little throats, Thinkin' uv the comin' harvest, uv the corn, and wheat and oats, An' the tinklin' uv the sheep-bells with the ringin' cow-bell's chime, In the dyin' days uv winter, long in sugar-makin' time. Then the little lambs is playin' an' a caperin' around, An' the first blue J ohnny-jump-ups is a. peepin' through the ground An' the thawed-out branch Hows happy, kinder singin' in a rhyme, In the dyin' days of winter, long in sugar-makin' time. Every thing both dead an' livin' twixt the earth an' sky above Seems so smilin' an' so pleasin', like it all had fell in loveg So, fur me, this side uv heaven there can't be no fairer clime, Than the dyin' days of winter, long in sugar-makin' time. F. L. P. H 'Cale of Half-may Eouse 72 f4'I'i'? O it is our o inion Mr. Herbert Wells that I need to have if siilltsgft' y p l Lg, as .45 my heart broken? ' ' U . 'f . . - - 1 She leaned forward just a little as she said this, and there 'ffii -1 Q, , , , was a puzzled, little half-smile lurking about the corners of her mouth. Elucidate, please. Well, he answered, laughing, I 'fear that isn't my forte. How- ever, I shall try to do so, using the Socratic method. I-Ialf-jestingly, half-earnestly, he asked: You have had a great many people care for you, haven't you, Miss Benedict? For just a moment she looked at him as if doubting his motives. But the blue eyes were to be trusted. So she said quietly : I suppose I have, Mr. Wells. Yet you have remained ' heart whole and fancy free' ? Utterly unscathed through it all -this with a faint little laugh. Are you ever sorry '? he asked with so much earnestness that she turned and looked searchingly in his face. I beg your pardonf' he said hastily. I only wondered if your feelings were not a great deal like my own, since our experiences have been quite similar. I did not mean to be inquisitive. She did not answer. For some time they sat very quiet and gazed with unseeing eyes into the open lire. The flames leaped and danced merrily. Now and then a fiery tongue darted mockingly at them--all unheeded. Their thoughts were not on Half-way House just tl1en. By and by, a part of the great log fell away with a burst of flame and sparks, startling them from their reverie. Her eyes all aglow, she leaned forward just a little, and said: I understand now, Mr. Wells, why you said I need to have my heart broken. And, she went on after a moment, do you know, I have always had a presentiment that some time I should care a very great deal for some one who never would love me in the least? Why ! he exclaimed, that is just how I have felt about myself. Well, she said, laughing again, when you find yourself en- amored of some adamantine damsel, you may know I am sympathizing with you, for I shall probably have fallen in love with a snow-cold man. H Miss Benedict l he cried, and the blue eyes danced with mischief, 'I solemnly SNV,it1', s'welp 1ne,' to let you know when 1ny heart loses itself to a heart of stone. I may be in Jena, I may be civilizing the Bushmen, I may be settled on my much-talked-of farm in Illinois, but wherever I am, and whatever I am doing, 'upon my honor,' as Touch- stone says, I will let you know. Just then the door swung open, and the invitation to the dining- room was given. With that quick gesture so characteristic of her, she held out her hand to him. I promise you tl1e same, she said. As they passed through the door, he remarked. I'll venture there aren't two other Seniors in De Pauw University who can say they have come through their college course unwounded by little Dan Cupid. -'k fl' -'lf -'k -W -'k M' -'Ie It was Founders' and Benefactors' Day, just two years afterward. The De Pauw I'alladv'u.m of that week had among the personals these two items : Miss Given Benedict, of the class of -, is visiting fraternity sisters. Herbert Wells, also of the class of -, spent a part of the week with fraternity brothers . ' ' Again, as before, a merry party celebrated the day by a drive to Mt. Meridian. Mt. Meridian! Half-way House! to what wonderlands of fond mem- ories are those words not tl1e open sesame! What alumnus of Old De Pauw does not look back with a yearning inexpressible to the happy hours spent before the open fire of the old inn? The great square rooms, the quaint, old furniture, the old-fashioned windows, tl1e low doors, the hearth and the roaring, blazing fire, the general air of romantic antique- ness, if you please, that pervades the atmosphere of the whole place-how indelibly are they stamped upon the minds of all the friends of De Pauwl And then the feast of good things always to be found in the dining-room -that home-made bread, the excellent fried chicken, the rich cream, and oh I those cherry preserves--truly one H could eat a peck of proven- der.'l With the prospect of all this before them, what wonder that even two dignified A. B.'s should grow hilarious? And that is justhwhat they did. Theepleasure of seeing one another again in these hallowed sur- roundings only increased their joy. At last, as they sat on the old couch in the corner by the fire, he turned a pair of blue eyes upon her, and said, with a mask of gayety, Do you remember our promises of two years ago? Have you not something to say to me? Her hand clutched nervously at the Phi Beta Kappa key on her watch chain, but her face betrayed no feeling as she laughingly said. 77 You 'fess up first. Well-I have done it, Given, he said, with a look which sent the hot blood to her cheeks, and then left them pale-or was it only that the fire suddenly flashed up, dying down as suddenly? He waited, but she sat perfectly still, with her eyes cast down. Well, it is your turn, gently. H You have confessed for us both, she said softly. Given, he said in a lowvoice, I am not a 'snow-cold man.' 7 77 Herbert, she answered, I am not an 'adainantine damsel. And both laughed a happy laugh just as the dining-room door swung open. How bright and entertaining our alumni are, said the students. They did not know that Greek had meet Greek, that the tug of war had come, and both sides had surrendered. 'Che College Man in the Law 3' .wh tg' URING tl1e present academic year there are about eighty-five Qi 1 law schools in this country giving instruction to over ten A, thousand students. Of this large number of students less A 'W A than one-fourth have had the preliminary training of a course in a college or university. Seventy-five hundred students are pre- paring to enter upon the practice of law with no more training than is represented by the average high-school course. In other words, three- fourths of the present law students and prospective members of tl1e bar do not possess what may fairly be termed a liberal education. Some of these, to be sure, may have the equivalent of a liberal education, for the mere possession of a college degree does not necessarily indicate the pos- session of the liberal education which usually accompanies it, nor tl1e absence of such a degree indicate the absence of such an education. But if due credit be given to the present system of education, it must be ad- mitted that, as a general rule, the college graduate is better trained and more liberally educated than the non-graduate. Common experience justifies the statement that college-bred men are better equipped and are better able to master the principles of a science and to work out correct results than men without such training. The value of a long course of preliminary training may vary in different vocations g there is no calling in which it will 11ot be of some value, and in the legal profession, a call- ing Which involves the study and application of the fundamental princi- ples and rules which govern society and the conduct of human affairs, a calling which deals with a reasoned body of laws, founded in logic as well as in expediency, the highest possible mental discipline a11d efliciency, such as may naturally be expected to come from a thorough academic training, is of the utmost value and importance. It would seem apparent that in this vast army of law students, such a large proportion of Whom lack preliminary training and mental discipline, the college-bred man has always occupied a position of advantage, and that he will in the future, in view of the growth and development of the profession bringing with it new conditions for success and increased demands upon the pro- spective lawyer, occupy a position of much greater advantage. The purpose here is not to discuss whether one may or may not suc- ceed without a college education. The requisites for success in any pro- fession can not be accurately enumerated. The only purpose at present is to point out the advantage which college men have and the growing importance of academic training in preparing for the practice of law. It has always been agreed that the college education would do a lawyer no harm and that it might possibly do him some good. It is not, however, until recent years that tl1e importance and real significance of higher education to the legal profession has received so much apprecia- tion. This growing appreciation of the value of a liberal education and extended learning in those who propose to practice law is but the natural result of the development of the profession, which has come about with the age and development of the country. There has come into the law, as well as into the other professions and vocations, a general raising of standards and a marked increase in the amount and character of prelim- inary training. More now than formerly is required of the lawyer. The law is a more intricate and difficult science than heretofore. The com- plexities of modern civilization and the great variety and forms of human activity and enterprise have largely increased the volume of the law and greatly added to the demands upon him who would act as counselor and adviser ill the affairs of men. More learning, more extended study, more ability will be required of future lawyers. The time is practically past when in, order to become fitted to practice law one need only spend a year or so in a law ofiice reading Blackstone, Kent and other standard authors, and fortunately for those who have business of a legal nature, the time is rapidly coming when permission to practice law will cease to be given on a mere formal motion to the court, but will be granted only after an ex- amination which will thoroughly test tl1e applicant's fitness to engage in the responsible and difficult business of the lawyer. The lengthening by all the leading law schools of their course of study to three years, the in- creased requirements for entering the law schools-one school having gone so far asito require a college education as a requisite of candidates ZW' if for its degree-and the active movement for higher and more uniform re- quirements for admission to practice, indicate a recognition of 'the growg ing demands upon the lawyer and a tendency to place the profession on a higher plane of learning and fitness. Mr. Justice Brewer well says : The lawyer is evermore the leader of society ..... Leadership, how- ever, does not attend on the mere name of lawyer ..... He had no in- herited 1'ight, but he must always stand intellectually in front if he would lead ..... And the lawyer of the future to continue the leader must be wiser than the lawyer of the past or present ..... The lawyer must be fitted to lead, for that a thorough education is necessary ..... If the profession is to maintain its prominence, if it is going to continue the great profession, that which leads and directs the movements of society, a longer course of preparatory study must be required. A better educa- tion is the great need and the most important reform. The door of ad- mission to the bar must swing on reluctant hinges, and only he be per- mitted to pass through who has by continued and patient study fitted himself for the work of a safe counselor and the place of the leader. This is but one of many expressions by prominent judges and lawyers indicating this growing importance of more liberal education. In all of the older and i11 many of the newer states there has been a marked in- crease in the requirements for entering upon the practice of law. Of the younger lawyers now entering tl1e profession, the majority have had at least one year in some law school, a large number have had two, and many have had three years. The impression is now very cur- rent that one should not venture into the profession without havingat least two years' preparation in a law school, and in the older states th1'ee years in a law school and one as an apprentice in an oflice is regarded as the desirable minimum preparation. Accompanying this importance which is now being given, to profes- sional training in the law school, greater attention is also being paid to the training which is preliminary to the law school course. There is a growing demand for college-bred men. In many eastern states the col- lege education is becoming not only a desirable but a. highly important possession, which gives its owner great advantage i11 gaining access into W. lf the profession. Tlie number of men who have had four years in a college and 'three years in a law school has greatly increased in the past few years., The possibility of getting men with such training has naturally put to a disadvantage those who do not possess it. So long as the pro- portion of graduates to non-graduates continues to be one-fourth to three- fourths it is very apparent, in view of the growth and development of the profession, that there will always be a premium on the college education. Just as a law school 'course of some length has come to be regarded as fairly indispensable so, as tl1e profession develops and education becomes more general, the college training will come to be regarded as of greater importance and will be considered as almost one of the requisites for ad- mission to the profession. The position of the college man to-day is one of undoubted advantage because of the large number of no11-graduates engaged in the study of lawg his position will continue to be one of ad- vantage because of the growing tendency towards a higher standard of fitness and efficiency in those who practice law. E. A. GILMORE, '93. tw. I9 w Sun-Set Dill L HE lengthened rays of yellow sunlight streaming from the west invite us to Sun-Set Hill. We leave the old-fashioned town with its quaint spires rising like sentinels from above --Sfiifs the wealth of campus verdure. These old gray spires take on the glow and warmth of youth, and reflecting the glad sunshine, seem to smile a happy benediction upon the entranced wanderer. Misty clouds float by here and there just above the glittering chariots of the sun-god, while rose-tinted ones rise higher up. The steeds, fast plunging below the horizon, disappear with the chariot. A line of silver cloudlets marks the path. The golden sunlight ceases to shimmer, the shaded foliage grows darker, a gray cloud with golden frill settles down-down-man- tling the vision of glory. Below the misty clouds disappear in the depths of blue ether-the silver li11e sinks-sinks, and the labors of the sun-god are past. But see I the dark cloud is now transformed by mellow tints of orange, gold and rose, as if a bit of glory were shining through. There is a broad band of light just above the horizon with filmy streaks of sil- Ver-the dust from the hoofs of Helio's steeds. All the rosy tints are melted into amber which softly blends into the deep blue at the zenith. A gentle zephyr stirs the leaves. Suddenly the deep tones of the old college clock breaks the silence and the rapturous scene vanishes. L. E. HC. Co the College Clock EAR art thou, old college bell, Four long years I've loved thee well In thine own Way thou canst tell Much to me, For though brazen be thy throat, Yet with every joyous note Upon the liquid air let float Sorrows Hee. Ofttimes in the morning light, With a tone so clear and bright, Thou hast called me from the night With a song. Then again in evening fair, When I'm worn with toil and care, Thou dost bid, me not despair, But be strong. When these days of youth are o'er- 'Mid the city's noisome roar, Or in country vale once more- Still I'll know That above the dear old hall, Thou dost hang and speak to all Who will hearken to thy call- Pleading so. Sing Cby Song. INCE Homer and Dante and Shakespeare have sung I said to myself, Why should I ? Theirs were the deep soul and musical tongue. Instead of a song, came a sigh. The dove in her nest-tree heard me complain g With modest head tucked by her wing, She answered, I think, sir, your reasons are vain, I'd die if forbidden to sing. I can't twitter softly as sweet nightingale, Wild red-bird can be further heard, More famous the whistle of innocent quail, More songs has our dear mocking-bird. But nightingale's chant does not sound the less sweet That humbler songs fill the long day, If mocking-bird only sang in his retreat, The forest would not be so gay. The power that gave them more musical throats, Their melodies wildly divine, Gave me my song with its two mellow notes 5 They sing theirsg shall I not sing mine ? 'Tis part of my being, with heart all aglow, I pour out through it what I feel. Should yon little spring discontinue its How, Because it can't turn a mill wheel Y A popular singer am I at the nest, And there I sing early and late, No voice, except mine, soothes the fiedglings to rest, None sounds quite so sweet to my mate. Two lovers one evening came strolling this way, Devotedly telling their lovesg I cooed : then I heard the young man gently say, Your voice is as sweet as the dove's. F. L. P. v 'Che Congress of '98 in ,. gk' T was a bright clay in fair September. The college year had faffisi just opened with all the usual excitement of the spike. The usual number of verdant youths had for the first time left wail their cherished homes to become a part of a college commun- ity and to share the usual disappointments and reverses of Freshmen. The usual routine of the year seemed fairly begun, and nothing threatened to mark this year as distinct from scores of others that have come quietly, and as quietly have gone and have left nothing to mark the place they occupied in the story of many a life. But, ah! 'Twas not to be so. Scarcely had we caught a full breath when it was announced that '98 would meet for the first time in the year to effect a class organization and to direct the further interests of the University. Accordingly upon this day appointed, bright and auspicious there slowly filed into the hall 'of Plato, with becoming- dignity and grace, the strong sons and fair daughters of '98. And as the chairman rapped for silence and called this august body to order, the old clock in the town, silent throughout the long vacation, now began to move, and to tell to the world that the entire machinery of De Pauw University was now in full operation. U First in order is the election of officers for the ensuing yearf' said the chairman, 4' and I congratulate the entire college world that this im- portant act is now about to take place. It .means much. To the faculty it will mean the gift of a corps of valuable assistants in directing the interests of the institution. To the entire student body it will mean the gift of a worthy example. I shall not speak at length upon the para- mount importance and weighty significance of this hour. Do your duty. All will be well. Without further delay we will proceed to business. Whom will you have for president? Mr. Hamrick: Has the secretary a copy of the legal roll, Mr. President? Mr. President: She has. Wade: Ordinarily I am opposed to the second term idea, but I believe I can say, assured that I voice the sentiment of the entire class, that we have a most eflicient president, a11d I deem it folly to rashly choose another for mere sake of change. I merely suggest this, Mr. Chairman. Diall : Wi-why-why-wh-Mr. President, why, I am just of tl1e same opinion as Mr. Wade, only I think, why, I think we ought to be very sure there is no faction first. Culp: I think, Mr. President, that fitness is the great thing to be considered. If this takes in the old man, all right. If not We should find another. My experience as a banker leads me to be a firm believer in the statement that only the fittest should rule. I really think that a man of known business ability ought to be chosen. Miss Yenne : Well, Mr. President, I nominate Mr. I-Iamrickf' Andrews : I second that nomination. Roller: I move that the nominations be closed. Beem : I second that motion. Chairman : Are you ready for the question ? QCries of yes- no-yes.j Chairman : The motion carries. Hamrick, as he takes the chair: I thank you, ladies and gentlemen of '98, for this honor you have conferred upon me, an honor unsought and therefore the more appreciated. I deem it wise that we now post- pone the election of other officers till a later day and now discuss general plans of operation for tl1e year. Miss Headley : I think this is a good suggestion. We have a great class, a great president, and I for one am of the firm belief that We have a great future. You have the support of the Alpha Phi Fraternity, Mr. Hamrick, in your arduous duties. Miss Daniels : Now, I think we ought to do something really jolly this year though I am not quite sure what it should be, but I believe Mr. McCoWn could give us some novel ideas, as he comes from another insti- tution. Nadal : Every man can be measured by the great ideas he gives to the race. The strength of a class can be measured not by its numbers, but by the worth of the new ideas, the new customs it gives to a college world. I would that '98 may eclipse the splendor of the glorious past and that at her shrine the devotees of progress may, through the future, Hnd a source of genuine inspiration to noble endeavor. Miss Cartwright: I agree with Mr. Nadal. I am sure we don't want to be ordinary, but we mean to do something great. I am in earnest. I suggest that we write to some of our recent alumni for some plans. I think I know of at least one member of '97 who would be will- ing to help us. Beard: The time has come, ladies and gentlemen, the time has come. The old traditions and fossilized methods of the past must be smashed into smitherines and consigned to chaos. Let there now be ushered in an era of unlimited, unqualified and untrammeled freedom! Away with a moss-back faculty, moth-eaten orthodoxy, and give us true democracy! I move you that we declare war upon all things that at present exist I Hughes : I think we ought to be thinking about caps and gowns. Miss Mitchell : I think it is entirely too early to think about this. Webster : I tell you fellows, I think it would be right nice to take a girl with us everywhere we go, that is, to church, or Y. M. C. A., or chapel. Let us show a true spirit of gallantry this year. Slothower: I second the motion. I could really care to do my pa1't in assuming this responsibility. Stewart: I believe that this should be left to the judgment and good sense of the individual boys. This is my experience. Let us not pass any arbitrary motion like this.', Lockwood: I move that a committee be appointed on class day exercises. We surely can do much in this way to keep up our reputation, and I believe we have talent sufiicient in this class to do something origi- nal in this line. Miss Reed : I second the motion. Chairman: This is a good idea. I shall take it for granted that this is the wish of the class and shall proceed to name a committee. I i name Miss Headley, Mr. Culp and Mr. Meade. I shall take the liberty to appoint a committee for consultation with the faculty. Beard will act as this committee. Now, if there is nothing further, I believe a motion to adjourn is in order. Diall : Wi-why-why-wh-, it seems to me, Mr. Chairman, why, that a machine, why, has already got control of this here class. Wade: I am disgusted with such an administration. Miss Cartwright: So am I. Miss Yenne: I am sure this administration is both wise and just. Lockwood: I move that an investigation committee be appointed to look into this affair. Hamrick : Do you mean that as an insult? Miss Canady: Now do please be nice! What would the people say if they knew what an awful time we are having? Think of the dignity that a Senior should possess. Beard : I don't care two straws. Let the old class burst wide open! Let the world howl! These committees will do their duty regardless of the whims of some of these howlers of fraud. I propose to stand by the President. I Nadal : I rise in the interests and in the name of peace. Mr. President, I move you we adjourn. Miss Daniels: I second the motion. Odell : So do I, and I hope the next time Gid Diall will be sick or else will stay away from the meeting from some other cause. Diall : Mr. President, wi--why-wl1y-wh- I want you to under- stand that- Hamrick : All who are in favor of adjournment say aye. A general chorus of ayes arose and in much confusion the great con- gress adjourned sinc die. Che Ballad of Eamlct and Ophelia HERE was tumult in the city, in the thriving college town, And the streets were full of people walking gaily up and down 5 People gathered at the corners and they chatted each to each, And broad smiles enwreathed their faces with their gayety of speech. If you'd listened to their eager words you might have heard them say, Such good luck is truly wondrous, isn't this a gala day? Just to think of it that Hamlet without any pay at all Should consent to talk on Shakespeare in our old Meharry Hall l So they mounted up the stairway, by the dozen, by the score, And when the hall was packed and jammed there still were many more And they waited, all impatient, to behold this wondrous man Who was famed throughout all nations from Greencastle to J apan. A stir 2 He comes! A false alarm--this man we've seen before, He announces a collection to be taken at the doorg But our patience is rewarded-sound the trumpets, beat the drums! Ushered by Professor Smyser, lo! the conquering hero comes ! Hush ! Professor S. is speaking-ah, he's dressed beyond all measure, Broadcloth suit and patent-leathers! list- I have peculiar pleasure In presenting to you Hamlet, who'll discourse on Shakespeare's art, After which the fair Ophelia will engage to do her part. Hamlet bows and smiles most sweetly with a grand and noble mien, Then begins to tell the story of the things which he has seen 3 And for fear the crowd grow weary ere his say he shall have said, He passes round refreshments, taify quite unlimited. His grace and generosity take captive every heart, Then he tells with epic grandeur stirring tales about his art, Grand, heroic, noble legends which would rouse a senseless clog, And concludes them with a lyric on a little yellow dog. The applause surpasses everything that's ere been said or sungg If there'd only been some welkin there, it surely would have rung With the shouts of adulation which the lusty throats renew, When what ho! the fair Ophelia comes a-tripping into view. Her gentle grace and beauty ravish every eye and hearty She agreeably surprises every body from the startg For instead of rue and rosemary as Shakespeare's tale avers, She tells a touching story of an old sweetheart of hers. She groans and sobs with sorrow, wails as if in mortal pain And dolorously wonders U if he'1l ever come again. And indeed, if his arrival will make the maid less glum, We fervently and warmly wish he'd hurry up and come. But at last the show is over, and with hushed and reverent tread We go back to our old labors, new thoughts stirring in each headg For though we've heard naught of Shakespeare, this for aye our toast shall be We've seen Hamlet and Ophelia, that's enough for such as we. 1 l Inf' '!v - ' '.'II l fum lummuu I , Istjj gy ll An vi 1 I - ' '. lllllF 'lll .ll:rH rl: '22 1-mall I r t r, ll FI Summer Evening OW the lone locust, with his shuttle, weaves A robe of silence for the weary day, A dreamy spirit breathes upon the leaves And hushes them to peace, along my way. Like a song from unseen lips, or rather as The kind deeds of a noble soul whose powers Are chained, yet gives the cold world all it has, Comes the fragrant, grateful breath of hidden Bowers I see the sun, along the western hills, Pause, as he mixes there his draught divine, And, now the great decanter turns and fills The valleys with a purple-golden wine. With eager, thirsty lips, the tired day drinks, And peacefully to soothing slumber sinks. -FRANK INGOLD WALKER, '96. 'Ceacbing in a Christian College 4? LL teaching is a thought process. The purpose of the college is to bring the student into thoughtful relation with all things that concern his life. If the college does for its stu- ' 'QQ ' dents what it is primarily designed to do, it will cause them to see that they are rational beings, placed in the midst of rational rela- tions with which they must identify themselves, or fail in the struggle for right existence. This fundamental thing is writte11 in the inner world of the student 5 it is written in the world without him, the world in which he lives, moves, and has his being. Both worlds are thought worlds- are rational orders. The inner world of the student is particular, the outer world is universal. The teaching process is a process of bringing the students to see clearly and unmistakably the fundamental truth that these two worlds are each right reason and one and the same. But how does the teaching of the subjects in the college course do this? The student comes to college with a few isolated facts in history, science, language, lite1'ature, religion. The college must add to his store of knowledge, but it fails in the fundamental thing if it does not lead him back of the isolated facts to the thought, the rational substratum, with- out which the facts of science, history, language, literature, religion are of small value or meaning. It is easy to understand why John goes to college a reverent Chris- tian, and at the end of his four years' course comes home a deist, atheist, or infidel. The more surprising thing to me is that he ever retains a reverent faith. In the secondary school he had been taught a few of the elementary facts in the different departments of learning. At the same time, in the home, the church, the Sunday-school, he had been taught the elementary facts of religion. During the four years of his college course he receives large additions to his facts in science 3 but better than that, he l1as related these hitherto isolated facts and reached certain rational conclusions. A similar process has taken place in his study of history, language, literature, etc. He has been led to a rational inter- pretation, a thorough conception, of everything in the universe-except in one particular. He still retains his elementary facts, his childish con- ceptions of religion., Religion has not been rationalized to him, the everything else has. He says to himself, to his mother, to his Sunday- school teacher, to his pastor: Everything else in the universe seems to have a rational explanation, I see no such explanation for religion, indeed, mi1'acles, prophecy, the atonement, appeal to me as wanting in anything rational. It does not appeal to my reason, and therefore I must put it away as unworthy any further consideration. And mother, Sunday-school teacher, and alas! too often, pastor, are dumb, having nothing to say, or saying something are asked certain hard questions by Rational John, which they can not answer, all this but confirms John in the opinion that religion is the invention of irrational men and can not satisfy the demands of his rational spirit. My contention is that here is the peculiar function of the Christian college. Religion is a rational thing. And if, during his four years' college course, John is to have the very best of library, laboratory and lecture appliances, with trained specialists, to help him in the process of adding to, and rationalizing, his elementary and isolated facts of science, history, language and literature, he must have similar superior guidance in the process of adding to, and rationalizing, his elementary and isolated facts of religion. This thing the Christian college alone can do. The literature, philosophy, classical drill, theology, of Homer and' Virgil are not superior to that of Jesus and Paul. The Christian college can go just as far in teaching Homer and Virgil as any other institution under the sun, but only the Christian college can teach Jesus and Paul. And if, in tl1e rationaliiing process, the teaching of Homer and Virgil have been found helpful, equally helpful and much more essential, it would seem, is that Jesus and Paul should be taught. The same principle holds good with reference to teaching science. And is not the science of theology as helpful in bringing the student into vital connection with the thought world as the science of biology? We must have, in our institu- tions, sound scholarship, sound ethics, and personal embodiment of the Christian spirit in the professors and in the general spirit of the college, with the curricula including ethical and religious subjects. ' L. H. M. H Rees POET, in an early morning stroll, Met that fair maiden whom he loved the best, In sincere words his passion he confessed, Revealing the chaste ardor of his soul. To love, be loved, is life's suiiicient goal 3 For me pin this red rose upon your breast, It will not droop nor fade with time's long test, Or lose its fragrance while the seasons roll. Her cheeks suffused with all her glad heart's flood, And wondering where such perfection grew, With trembling hand, she took the precious bud 5 Perhaps the mild-eyed maiden never knew He dyed its petals in his heart's rich blood, And that it shone with tears, not morning dew. ' F. ,L ,Q ' 'UvT1 'l:E:ffe: H R K - l wr-1 K xi: 'mr .bG5wW l-f Yf:f..' l ' '0 A U x ' - 'AX . X .1 S3 ,Ja L ' x u fd Q,5f C?-his , X .. .Vi 1.-. w SL! K 1 0- 5 A 1 Q 5.2 Z yfw 2-Z ff E 2 2 f of X fi X 'fa awk 7 NW 1 , Q.. , O -5. A :I -- ---. lv ' ' - I 'H ix U 1 I I gh WJ, y ff, Q - x- l' f, Htbletice I-IE rapid growth oflathletic sports in the middle west during the past few years indicates that in the near future they will compare favorably with those of the older east. De Pauw, With being one of the oldest universities in the middle west, has assumed a prominent position in this development of athletic sports. In one sense of the word, at least, the story of De Pauw athletics is the history of athletics in the middle west. The moral atmosphere in athletics at the university has always been pure. Professionalism, the cancer of college athletics, has never been tolerated. Believing that the mission of athletics is the making of men, the authorities have discour- aged all demoralizing influences. The crying need of De Pauw is a finely equipped a11d appointed gymnasium with a competent physical director. The physical develop- ment of the student must be cared for, and the man or woman who will come forward and build a gymnasium can earn an immortal name. The gymnasium of the future is the logical demand of the present. Athletics l1as gained as permanent a place in the modern scheme of education as Latin and Greek held in tl1e old. Now let us have De Pauw athletics in particular. In the inter-col1e- giate contest at Terre Haute, McMullen and Coffin captured the state medal in tennis doubles. In base-ball we were the champions of Ohio and Indiana. In foot-ball, though our expectations were not realized, we can be proud of our eleven. The boys trained without a coach, but even with this handicap played Purdue and Notre Dame two remarkable games. The present outlook in athletics indicates a bright future. Active preparations are in progress' for a successful Field Day. The '98 base- ball team is working hard and may be depended upon for a good record. Already three games have been played and as many victories credited to our team. Next year foot-ball promisesfar better results as to scores. Samuel Ruick, of Yale, has been engaged as coach and will be on the field in early fall to train some promising material. De Pauw Htbletic Hesociation Officers FRANK B. ROLLER ...... ....... . . . . .President THEODORE H. N Ews. ..... .... . Vice-President J osE1'H1NE CARTWRIGHT .... ..... S ecretary A. R. PRIEST .......... ..... T reasui-er Board of DIFCCIOYS -Faculty Hlumni and Citizens PROF. A. R. PR1Es1' F. G. GILMORE PROP. ANDREW STEPHENSON I-I. S. RENICIC LIEUT. S. V. HAM JOHN IIASKELL ' Student F. B. ROLLER RAY HAYNES THEODORE NEEs Managers A. J. HAMRICK ..... J. D. HowE ...... W. P. S1'RA1'roN .... F. J. NEWBY ...... F. M. NEELY ...... W. O. RUDY .... F. B. ROLLER S. V. HAM Manager of Foot-Ball Assistant Foot-Ball Manager . . . ..Managor of Base-Ball Assistant Base-Ball Manager Manager of Track Athletics Tennis Manager . ..... Gymnasium Directors foot-Ball captain Manuel' F B RoLLER '97 Team - A. J. HAMRICK FISHER, . . . . . Right End WILLIAMSON, . . . Right Tackle CROWDER, . . . . Right Guard ROBINSON' . . . Center MESSEI!, RIOLLER, . . . Left Guard BAKER, . . . Left Tackle DARBY, . . . Left End HAYNES, . . . Quarter Back DAVIS, . A . . Right Half TI-IoMAs, . . . Left Half NEELY, . . . . . . Full Back Substitutes TUCKER BAIRD FoxwoR'1'HY WALKER RUCKER PRESTON Dare October 9 16 H 23 H 30 November 8 if 46 M De Pnuw 'vs De Pauw vs Record of GRIUCS Industrial Training School, . . Purdue,........ . De Pauw vs. Notre Dame, ...... . De Pauw 'vs De Pauw vs De Pauw vs. De Pauw vs Manager O. M. DIALL Rose Polytechnic Institute, . . Indiana University ,... . Central Academy, . . Indiana University, . . . '98 Team Captain G. W. DARBY Score 22- 0 0- 8 0- 4 0-16 0-18 12- 0 0-14 4-De Pauw vs Date April C5 May H K6 H H H H H C6 June at i if 17 Baez-Ball Captain Manager Jox-1N HASKELL '97 Team EUGENE SHIREMAN ZINC, . . Catcher PULSE, . . Pitcher CONKLIN, . First Base HASKELL, . Second Base Rurcx, .' Third Base HAYNES, . Short Stop BOHN, . Left Field BROCKWAY' . Center Field J ACKSON, HIGERT, . .... . Right Field Substitutes CUSHMAN CORN PRESTON Record of 63.11168 -De Pauw vs. Anderson Normal University, . 24- De Pauw vs. Indiana University, . . . 1 -De Pauw vs. Indiana University, . . Ohio State University, . 8-De Pauw vs. 13-De Pauw vs. 15-De Pauw vs. 22-De Pauw vs. 29-De Pauw vs. . Ohio Wesleyan University, . . Otterbein University, . . . 31-De Pauw vs 31-De Pauw vs 2-De Pauw vs 7-De Pauvv vs Purdue, ...... Wittenberg University, . . Rose Polytechnic Institute, Purdue, ....... Ohio State University, . . Wittenberg University, . . 1-De Pauw vs. . Ohio Wesleyan University, . Indiana University, . . . - . . Q Score 13- 0 0-14 6- 3 11- 3 8- 3 7- 2 7- 5 13- 9 3- 9 2- 4 19-22 8- 7 9- 1 11- 7 Hveragee, '97 'Ceam Batting Fielding Position. Games. Average. Average. ZINC, . . . C ' 11 .250 .952 PULSE, . . p 14 .372 .928 CONKLIN, . . 1 b 14 .277 .952 HASKELL, . . 2 b 14 .842 RUICIC, . . 3 b 14 .254 .750 HAYNES, . . s s 14 .250 900 BOHN, . . 1 f 14 .272 .896 JACKSON, . . . c f 8 .133 .600 HmER'r, . . r f lt .233 615 '98 Team Manager Captain W. P. STRATTON RAY HAYNES WENDLING, Catcher CONKLIN, First Base LONGWELL, Third Base PULSE, Pitcher HASKELL, Second Base ELLIS, Right Field J. BOHN, Left Field P. BOHN, Short Stop IHAYNES, Center Field Stolen Buses. 6 7 7 15 4 4 7 3 4 Feld Day, '97 Manager '97 Manager '98 J. CASTLEMAN L F. M. NEELY Standlng broad jump, . Q . 1 . Runnlng broad Jump, . Hop, step and Jump, RCCOYCIS . . WOLF . . . ROLLER . . . COLE . . . ROLLER . . . . SLEITH . . . TUCKER . . . . WOLF . . . REEDY . . J. C. CASTLEMAN . . ODELL . . . . REEDY . . . SLEITH . . GYMNASIUM Officers B. F. ROLLER, . .... . Director T' W' NADAL' . Class Leaders E. C. WALKER, S. V. I-IAM, . . MABEL PAVEY, . NELLIE HILL, . GRACE LEFEVER, . Ladies' Basket Ball TCR!!! . f . . . . Director President Secretary Treasurer 6 seconds 39 feet 1 inch 11 seconds 70 feet 4 inches 10 feet 7272 8 feet 3 inches 19 feet 1 minute 5:59 42 feet 6 inches 5 feet 2 inches 1 l fu-' ' - U U U U U'U'U!U U'U'U'U 232, ocnen one Nlz CIQNS UUUUUUU EW? U U U U U U U U'U'U'U PM Y U U U U 5'-ff ug, U U U Ja UUUUUVV U U U U U U' s U 'U UUUU U U U U 4 ,f-,, 'u ,,. ww W I , 1 - x 1-,rig--13,1 ,..,., . . A71 f 2,7 Y 3 155.51 - yy af , HW' 1 ' :,j.1,n. ,jf 57 W L? 1 1f121i1-iE:Ex '14 A 1p5ffWv1 A vw A 49:13, .,.-Inv, A . ,.',4, , - ,Zh 1,1 ,g'.'.',, f .,,,f ,. 11'--'C' f., 1- 1, jVw ::'5J'I-Ziff?-,1,Ji',1.:. fA'2',f f H ,pay yguf 1 'ff11f57'4'!'7-if?f 5f V1 f'1f,H!1l1U I. 1, ,f,1.1yfg:,:f, f. ,4f,f,M,WI1,,,1j 1 ff 11 if ,1,47jf,.,vg,gg191f1,,,4f 1 :ff-ia. '.-Ni' 'I' I CC! 11 T- 1:l,f 1f:1:1v' LM.: 1 '-1-3141 Wiffflwf f 1, 1,11 .J 1 '1E':7V , 1 :,',. 1f,,,H,f f J 1,f,. f f, l,,1,f iff 'qw 55:1 12, 'g- q lf I'l,,1,,l 11 - 11' ,761 f 1 ,I '3:!FA,12fa HIM! 1,141 2. , 1,-5-5 ' '1L,,1ff:?-'1,n11::U,ksl 1 'I IH 1-11 ,f K' 4' 51 '.'f 1 ' ,1.fHJfl7inl lH 'HQI X 'H ,I ' 1 .ZZ 1', 1.11-.U r nrlllf-,1 :HH JU .... Uf! ., .11esfsg551.:fsg, ,,s,1g:41f1:,,1, , 1? wifi? ??e'lEi:3gL:s5qp1 5:2ig1l'15-1 ... -. ' J g'3f1qs1y5gg3E,: rf, W js, ff- -wx 27 '-Eff, f iQ'3l'.Z'Fi 7f5: aQ:i'f5a'Ef iGFif 'Iai 1x5UX avi ' lil V35 f' f,,,l4.',-7,5-r' 1.--,!l1Q:,4.'f,.PMr mp . ,, 'nk f Y.. 1 A f.1gg1a:,,Q45ig.,-..1.! 1,1,,,,m,RS1 47 ' 7 --- ' 'fl' ..'s '., n 1 ,-J' 40.1 ' '-- 1 f.'??'Q5'5kQW?'!Qi' 9.1.4 W , 52'-LA 5f?5?12 M! 1yiQTfg,22f H, 1 , ,,:,'r:::::-zQ.,: f,'1rf1 .,1. ,1 , 1-511115, .41-I--12-will ,If ,1Qw:!gg1fQ?,5if, ,M 1,q..'idi11jQg2115'?H Y fi , ,---W , 1 clL'!:5y,:g.ESl ,u ,,,,,f,Q,,,- Y,n,.41i'nOIQ 2 ,, ,Q 2. 7 ,qw 34,1--5,41 1, 1 1.11, ,.z12:f5fmaV L 1 1531 1 .f1,f':1f' 1 111 ::':::m?g5 M ' NL ,fl - '-'a?'l'1,---.... I - 'Qi . .. g:. 0:3755 279, 2 '31 . ..,. w ,,',' :2 H- 111 --1---W.. '::::::'::L.f v 1 ,-,J M-A +- , 1 f--- -' 9 1' i' if f 1' gi 71 l,-,,,,,,, ...,.. ' ' 5 :k q'-V M , ' 5' --fl, K ,...,1....,f'f -, 4- , J ,,-- -'- ,,i.. -, ,Z .fy .51--:'!.-gjf::35 K- --I- - f -- 'i ' '- i W 'ri2r!3i :q?:t::L4 T '4 -57 , - -- ri' X Q , 4:- -fas55.5:55,. .L W::::5i N DL 0 t 1 ',,.,, fi , 'P ' , -.......,.. , .,, -- , Xp , - ' 'f - - ,.,.. ,.... - ..,.. 3 G A- , pf- ' ... -.-..,-- ------ --------- -.,-, Dfw - L -1 - 'A L ..,,..-..-..,-fa. ---2 ....-.- ------- A l' , V, S vW,,,,,,, 11.5, '-- ' De Pauw Oratorical Heeociation HAT De Pauw is champion of the west in oratorical victories, her record unmistakably proves. Since the founding of Old Asbury, she has continued to give to the country some of the most eminent of her public speakers. Through them, her voice is now heard within the halls of congress, from the best pulpits of the land and in the highest courts of justice. A marked era of oratorical enthusiasm began in the University with the entrance of Prof. Carhart into the faculty, as instructor of English Literature and Oratory. Since that day there has come to be known throughout the west the DePauw style of oratory. 1In the light of statistics some have denominated it the winning style. l In the Inter-State Ora- torical Association, embracing ten states, De Pauw has Won five times. With the exception of Knox College, Ill., this oftener than any other college in the Association has won. Too much can not be said in commendation of the work of Prof. A. R. Priest, who at present occupies the chair of oratory. He is a tireless Worker, an able instructor, and a most competent critic. Through his energy the record of the department is being sustained in a most gratifying degree. The old-time spirit is present to-day, and that in a measure that is the earnest of yet greater victory. De PRUW WIDUCYS of S1216 COIIICSYS 1881 CHARLES F. COFEIN 1892. E. JEAN NELSON 1885. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE 1893. HUGH H. HADLEY 1886 J. M. ADAMS 1894. FRED L. DIMMITT 1888 ROBERT J. J oHNSoN 1896. THOMAS N. Ewmo 1889. J. H. W1LKERsoN 1898. THOMAS W. NADAL 1890. WILL H. WISE De PRIIW WillnCrS at the llltelustate 1881 CHARLES F. COFFIN 1889. J. H. WILKERSON 1885. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE 1892. E. J EAN NELSON 1888. ROBERT J. J oHNsoN D Inter-Collegiate Debate ROM the beginning of her history, De Pauw University has been eminently successful in the field of oratory. It has been only in recent years, however, that inter-collegiate debating became a fixed custom in Indiana. In the debate there has come to be recognized many good features not found in the oratorical contests involving rnemoritor address and neces- sarily a high order of only mechanical perfection. The debate awakens more enthusiasm in college circles than the oratorical contest, brings a greater number of college people into acquaintance with competing institutions, necessitates discussion along lines of practical interest and importance, and develops in participants a more scholarly and more practical appreciation of the live problems of to-day. De Pauw has three times won over the State University and once over Earlham College. In other words, she has been victorious in every contest which she has entered. This year the debate will be held in Meharry Hall, April 9. The question for discussion is, I Resolved, That an income tax would form a desirable part of our scheme of taxation. Our team this year is composed of Chas. A. Beard, Cy. D. Meade, Ray J. Wade. O V. M. c. H. HE greatest inter-collegiate organization in existence is the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. The local organization at De Pauw was effected in 1880, and for the succeeding period it has represented the Christian life and sentiment of the university. Aggressive work has been led invariably by the Christian Association. The motto is: The very highest achievement in all lines of legitimate enterprise. Thus all factional and other narrow lines are eliminated and the interests of the Christian Associations are made those of any student body-athletics, oratory, and other social and intellectual concerns. The work of the association is carried on in seven or eight departments, each in charge of a special committee. Weekly devotional meetings are heldg an effort is made to enlist stu- dents in systematic Bible study 3 missionary enterprise is promoted, in brief, the highest type of Christian manhood is cherished. Officers President, . . . . FRED A. OGG Vice-President, . . . N. WILBUR HELM Treasurer, ...... FERD. FISHER Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, . . CHARLES WooDE1ELD H. L. OVERDEER Chairmen of Committees Devotional, .... FRANK ANDERsoN Bible Study, . N. WILBUR HELM Missionary, Roy J. SNYDER Finance, . FERD. FISHER Membership, ..... LAWRENCE R. CAR'rwR1o1-rr Inter-Collegiate Relations, CHARLES WOODEIELD Lecture Course, Dwrorrr L. Rr'r'rER . CI. C. H. HE hour just before supper on Tuesday afternoon is one of the brightest and most useful of all the week to very many of the college girls. In those quiet hours, through the guidance of the Spirit, the young women of the Christian Association are closely united in sympathy, and seek to accomplish two things-to make the spiritual development of the members increase as the intellect increases, and to lead those who do not know Christ into a knowledge of His love. No small part of the service of the young women is rendered by the Fall Campaign Com- mittee, who assist the untutored ones in entrance and classiication. This spirit of helpfulness serves to bring those of all classes close together at the very beginning of the year, and thus, first from a feeling of gratitude, the new girl is often unconsciously drawn into a desire to serve the Christ. A well-organized Bible class meets once a week and is just completing a careful study of the life and works of Christ. When it is remembered that only one girl in five hundred has the privilege of a college education, the duty each one of these girls owes to the four hundred ninety-nine less-favored ones, can be of no small importance. And when it is also remembered that only one out of twenty of these favored few, who leave college without Christ, ever finds Him afterwards, the possibilities of the Young Women's Christian Association may be partially estimated. May her work be not measured by past achievements nor her successes attributed to any out- ward form of association method, but may all, closely united in love and sympathy, see only the spirit of the Christ, and strive with ever-increasing energy to reach the ideal of true womanhood. Officers President, . . ..... LAURA CANADY Vice-President, . . . MAUDE HUESTIS Recording Secretary, . . . STELLA I-IAwKINs Corresponding Secretary, . . INEz ABBOTT Treasurer, ...... . N ORA SEVERINGHAUS Chairmen of COIDIIHUCCS Devotional, . . CELIA NEAL Membership, . . GERTEUDE LARAMORE Social, . . . J osEP1-UNE CARTWRIGHT Bible Study, . . BERTHA REED Missionary, . . . Lrzzna: MARTIN Music, .... . FERNE Woon Inter-Collegiate, . . INEZ ABBoTr Students' Volunteer Band -Founded 1888 Organized in De Dauw 1888 HE purpose of this student movement is to present to the college world the claims of the foreign missionary fields. It is organized throughout the United States and Canada, in eight hundred and thirty-nine colleges and universities. Its oilicial organ is The Student Volunteer. Its methods of work are chiefly through its secretaries, periodicals and the student summer conference, which is held every year. There is also held annually a conven- tion of volunteers, in some convenient place in the United States. Here the needs and pecu- liarities of the field are studied, plans of work are conceived, progressive and systematic courses of study are approved and recommended to the various organized bands. This year this convention was held in Cleveland. De Pauw University had there eleven representatives. Through the enthusiasm and energy of the local band, the University now sustains a foreign missionary in the field, Rev. Mr. Geo. Hewes, India. The present membership of the local band: L1zz1E E. MARTIN C. ETHEL J AcKsoN MING CHUAN LIU EDGAR J. MASON GEO. W. BAILOR WM. TEMPLIN Volunteers from De Pauw now in foreign fields: H. L. SEVERNS C. C. MoCowN GEO. C. HEwEs, ....... . . India E. T. Earcsorz, . . . . J osEPH TAKASUGI, . Japan NICHIRO SAsAMo1u, . . Japan KENOSKOKI MASIOC0, . . Japan ALBERT C. Cook, . India EMMA LAMB, . . . India LILLIE D. GREEN, , India GEO. K. IRIE, . . . . Japan STETA TAKASHIMA, , , J apan EMMA ROEHL, . . China 'Che De pauw Palladium WING to the financial embarrassment under which the DePauw Weekly had been laboring for several years, it was evident that a strict and practical business method must be adopted this year. The publication board was reorganized. All the fraternities and kindred organizations and schools in the university were allowed representation upon the board, so that all of the interests should be fairly guarded. The old common-place name of the Weekly was changed to the Palladium. The officers and editors were not elected for factions but for their ability and energy. Throughout the entire year the paper has been a success. It has been fearless yet conservative, upholding the modern views of liberality in curriculum and discipline, yet never swerving from its position upon the meaning and worth of the highest studentship. It has been absolutely non-partisan in all college affairs, yet une- quivocal in its advocacy of the reasonable and expedient. The officers of the board are : Editorial Staff CHARLES A. BEARD, DWIGHT S. RITTER, MABEL YENNE, CHARLES M. CULP, WILLIAM VOLIVA, . ERNEST C. WAEING, FRANK Hoarrnaoox, MYRTLE RIDPATH, MAUDE Humsrrs, . CLAUDE S. WATPS, . GERTRUDE LARAMORE f Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Chief of Local Staff Local Reporter Editor of General News Literary Editors Editor of Verse Athletic Editor Alumni Editor 5 LEVI A. BEEM, . . . Exchange Editor P EARL SHAW' Music and Art Editors J OSEPHINE ARMSTRONG, J. LUTHER IVEY, . J our: E. THACKREY, J om: W. WEBSTER, ARTHUR J ACKSON, . O. M. DIALL, . CHARLES O'DELL, . BUSIIICSS Staff Editor of Prep. News Editor of Theological News Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Agent Subscription Agent V' wx, A- , A . , , f gg? ' Q . -YK A' gx 4 Q' , I 1 lf, rf, Xt ! ff l uf-K ,Xfv ' V 'Lf 1 -- ,jl 1.5. u,3 1 A i ff fjflfgwlfz Zfwa-Mx , V 5 'Q Rf .it ,-'Q! 1 , I V, ,W 1 if ff M iff ff' W X vu 5' '1 wwf, ,Q ' x'1iyf 7 - ,112 V f X J, ' ',J,.:,, ,Z ,GJ ll, M4 32:14 ,img--li' H ' NX I, XXI-'Nw hw 5, .lx ,4 -'Giza f'5'4MffQx Q fm, .1 X 6 IW-7 ' X -as m.-.-.: --.- , -V A-llfinw. k .I ,gh Eg 6019 l , I ..- Y' '-mms 1? V ff 1 f 'W Q50 :' ww W' EQFW- ' -wif-'v' 1' 14. ' N 4'5 , , Nl 'M' V W 45:3 If R ' :SK 1.VW:1,, Q77 'X V-. M' L' Xyxi Tm! F-' Q. wxxnxxi if a QW, w 4 v andolin Club JOHN DAWSON HowE, . . Leader FRANK THOMAS, . . . Manager P. LEE HODOES, . . . . . . . . . Treasurer FlI'Sf MRl1d0lll'lS FRANK THOMAS FOREST CARTWRIOHT PORTER SMITH Second Mandolins LAWRENCE CARTWRIGHT O'1'rO RUDY GILTNER IOLEHART Glllt3l'S FOSTER SM1TH P. LEE HODOES JOHN DAWSON HowE The club this year is the best De Pauw has ever had. At the State Oratorical Contest in Indianapolis, the music was rendered by this club, which won as much fame for old De Pauw in the musical line as Nadal did in oratory. Besides a trip to Monrovia, Plainfield and Clayton, the club has taken an extended tour through the state, visiting Greenfield, Knightstown, where they gave a. matinee in the after- noon at the Orphans' Home and an entertainment in the evening, Anderson, Fairmount, Converse and Cicero. 'Che Lorelei Club HE Lorelei Club is an organization of ladies, chiefly Students in the voice department of the School of Music, with some others who sing Well enough for general chorus purposes. It is under the direction of the head of the voice department, and meets at least once each week for practice. It is an enthusiastic organization, and does much excellent Work. This club frequently appears in recital and concert Work, and, about Once each year, gives a con- cert under its own auspices. It furnishes, also, the nucleus for the ladies' part of the mixed chorus whenever the School of Music renders any compositions where there is need of a mixed chorus. It enrolls about forty members in its lists this school year. 6lee Club President, . . JOHN DAWSON Hows: Manager, . . FRANCIS I. STULTS Treasurer, . . FOSTER SMITH Secretary, . . P. LEE HODGES Leader, ........... PROE. ADOLPH SCHELLSCHMIDT This club accompanied the De Pauw Mandolin Club on its trip through the state. Hrt Club HE Art Club meets every Thursday afternoon. Each member makes fi sketch or pict- ure along the line of his or her workg it criticism of this work is then held by the mem- bers, Miss Barber leading. In this way many valuable points are gained, and rm general improvement in the Work is noted. Once a month the club holds an open meeting to which all visitors and friends of the school are welcomed. The membership includes the following : Miss BARBER Mrss LENA BILLMAN Mrss BESSIE SMITH Miss ELIZABETH GOLDING Miss MILLIE REED Miss FLORENCE PRU1'I'1' Miss BLANCHE CLARK MR. CARL .ANDERSON Miss FAIRY HUNTSMAN MR. J OHN COULTER Miss EDITH BISSELL MR. KENNETH MoINTosH Miss EDNA WILLIAMS MR. J AMES WILIIURN Sodalitae Latina PON suggestion of Dr. Post, professor of the Latin Department, a few of the upper classmen met in New Kirk Hall, October 28, 1896, and organized the Sodalitas Latina. The purposes of this club are to promote social intercourse among the students of the Latin Department as well as to furnish increased opportunities for instruction in regard to matters of interest in Roman manners, customs, private life, government, religion, etc. Its membership is limited to the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors of this Department. Its meetings are held the second Monday evening in each month at the home of Prof. Post, on East Washington street, and all the members bear witness to the excellent hospi- tality and entertainment afforded by Prof. and Mrs. Post. The officers of the Sodalitas Latina for the second Semester, 1897-98, are as follows: Miss FERNE Woon, . . . President MR. THOMAS W. NADAL, . . Vice-President Miss STELLA W. HAwKINs, . . Secretary Tabula Membrorum WILBUR HELM EVELYN RILEY Tnos. P. SCHAEEER J Ess1E MOORE STELLA W. HAWKINS J. PAUL TUCKER CLYDE WYNEKOOP ELIZABETH MoIN'rosH WARREN PETERS FERNE Woon CARLIN HANDLEY GRAoE TAYLOR HOMER B. TALLEY MARY BIRCH Tuos. W. NAl7AL LUCIE POUCHER RIUTH VAUGH1' ALBERT L. WEIK Ron r RosE MARY R. TowN INI-:z E. Anuorfr OCIE Cool: ALICE C. SCHWIN FRED OGG R,U'rH CONLOGUE FLORENCE WYNEKooP IIENRY H. LANE Der Deutsche Bund S WAR am 8ten Oktober, 1897, als die Studenten der deutschen Klasse des vierten J ahres Snmrut einigen von dem letzten Jahres Buud zusammeu kamen, um den deutscheu Bund Wieder einzurichten. Wiihrend des Jahres sind wir alle vierzehn Tage zusammen gekommen. Die Versammlungen des J ahres sind sehr angenehm und zugleich vortheilhaft fiir die Mitglieder gewesen. Der Vorstand Vorsteher, . . . . . WILLIAM A. RILEY Vice-Vorsteheri . . JosEPH1NE CARTWRIGHT Schreiberin, . . . MAUDE HUESTIS Schatzmeister, . . JULIUS BOHN Pl'0g'l'aml.11 AUSSCIIUSS J OSEPHINE CARTWRIGHT PROFESSOR LONGDON CHARLES O'DELL BENNET ALLEN LENA BYRD Mltglieder BENNET ALLEN MAY DANIELS JULIUS C. BOHN MAE E. FULLHART CLAUDIUS L. BOYD LOUIS HICKB LENA BYRD FRANK HORNBROOK J OSEPHINE CARTWRIGIIT MAUDE HUESTIS PROFESSOR H. B. LONGDON WILLIAM A. RILEY MYRTLE MADDEN CALVIN M. SMITH CHESTER McCowN NORA SEVERINGHAUS CHARLES O,DELL FERNE Woou Der Leasing Verein M 17ten Oktober, 1895, wui-de der Lessing Verein gegrilndet, teils dem verehrten Dichter Lessiug zu Bh1'6D,d6SS8D klassische Werke zum Hauptpunkt des Unterrichts in dem dritten Jahre gemacht werden, teils um sich zu amiisieren, hauptstlchlich aber, um auf prziktische Weise die Mitglieder in der deutschen Sprache anzubilden. Zu dem Verein werden nur Studirende des dritteu Jahres als Mitglieder zugelassen: dennoch wird die Versammlung, die alle zwei Wochen stnttfindet, von Freunden oft beige- wehnt. Wahrend der Versammlung darf man kein englisch sprecheng falls, wie doch zuweilen vol-kommt, einem armen Mitglieder ein deutsches Wort nicht bekannt ist und er ein eng- lisches gebraucht, so muss er seinen Leichtsinn mit einer Geldstrafe bilssen. Wie schon angegeben, hat der Verein den doppelten Zweck: eine Weitere Ausbildung in der deutschen Sprache durch Konversation und geselligen Verkehrg doch wird nicht immer Spass gemacht, es wird auch verniinftig geredet. Bei jeder Versammlung wird ein literari- sches Programm ausgeftthrt. Dieses fengt mit einem Chorgesang an, bei welchem die schenen deutschen Lieder ganz lieblich klingen, und schliesst mit einem deutschen Gesell- schafts-Spiele. In dem trauten Verein werden recht gemiltliche Stunden verlebt, die man immer wieder in der Erinneruug geniesseu mag. Aus ganzen Herzen rufen wir also: Es lebe der Leasing Verein! DCI' V0l'SI3Ild Vorsteher, . . . . . . . Vice-Vorsteherin , . Schreiberin, . . Schntzmeister, . . . Herr Wfvrrs . Frilulein CANADY . . Fraulein Bmcn . Herr McCoy Mitglieder Frilulein CANADY Frilulein REED Frllulein ALLEN Ffrilulein JONES Friiulein TowN Friiulein HUNTSMAN Friiulein BIRCH Friiulein Woon ' Friiulein PA'I'1'EE Friiulein IIAMILTON Herr CREEK Herr WA'r'rs Herr CONELLY Herr CAMPBELL Herr HODGEB Herr ROBERTS Herr TULLER Herr ROLLER Herr McCoy 'Cbefwelftb Hnnual pan-Hellenic Banquet Club MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1898 Officers FRED A. OGG, . ....... President E. E. KLING, . .... . . Vice-President RAY I-IAYNEs, . . . . Secretary J. G. IGLEHART, . . . . . . . . Treasurer ' Executive C0ll1lT1lftCC PERCY LEE HODGES, Chairman Roy TULLER C. W. RICHARDS A. CARL ANDREWS F. E. F1sHER, Sacerdos TOASTS Again we've come with festive cheer, And Greek meets Greek another year. Toastmaster, ........... FRED A. OGG There must in life full often be Both things we can and can not see. The Revealed and the Unrevealedf, . . LEVI A. BEEM Who would not be most glad to know A thing that will forever go? Perpetual Motion, ...... WILIJATCIJ GEMM1Lr. The seer doth a way devise - To tell what in the future lies. The Future, .......... C. M. SMITH From our hearts, in wine that's mellow, We drink to you, The Other Fellow. The Other Fellow, ....... FRED W. H1xsoN Sweet sympathy in each we seek, For things a Greek must share with Greek. Things We Have in Common, . . . JOHN D. I-IowE The Grecians fought with might and main To win the maiden back again. The Tale of Troy Modernizedf' ..... T. H. NEEs We're told that he who runs may read- Then why not read the Signs, indeed? Signs, ............ C. W. P1ERsoN We'll go by ship some morning fair, To visit castles in the air. The Airships, .......... B. F. ROLTJER That ties which bind us ne'er may cease, Let's pass around the pipe o' peace. The Greek and His Pipe, .... CLAUDE S. WATTS And now our toasts have reached the endg But since we've some who here attend Whom-we all honor for their wit, We'll ask their leave to sample it. Kappa phi Omicron Kappa Membership WILLARD GEMMIIJL RAY HAYNES PAUL STRA'I'I'ON DWIGHT R1'1'rER FRANCIS STULTS J OE PULSE WILL PETERS FRANK ROLLER CARL ANDREWS RAY WADE ARTHUR HAMRICIC CHARLES BEARD JAMES HUGHES JOHN HOWE PERCY HODGES TOM WOODSON 5443 , . v W, - 2-.J-.V V- ' if ' V' 15, -Y - .H gf ., .. ,,,... W 19:1 V X. V'5:k32' - , lf ' ,F :asf-'-.V VA -L,-, .V,. V V . Q'wV - -1: Had' S- - , . . , . P jf- . .,, 3 V , Wesleyan 'Cbeta Nu Gpeilon Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah Theta Nw! Rah! Rah! Rah, Theta N1t.' Rah! Rah! Rah Theta Nat! Theta Nu Epsilon .' Chapter Roll Syracuse Union Cornell Rochester California Colgate Kenyon Adelbert Hamilton Rensselaer Stephens Lafayette Williams Amherst Allegheny Lehigh Washington and Lee Pennsylvania State Dickinson University of Pennsylvania U. C. N. Y. Kansas State Wooster Michigan State Rutgers A Dartmouth C. C. N. Y. Ohio State North Carolina State Swarthmore Case School Maine State Northwestern Iowa State Minnesota Washington and Jefferson Bowdoin Missouri State Hampton-Sidney Nebraska State Chicago Virginia State Tulane Mississippi State Mt. Union Wittenberg Wisconsin State De Pauw FRANCIS I. STULTS Washington Vanderbilt Davidson Cl13.I'fCl' MCIHDCYS ELMER C. HENDERSON GENE SHIREMAN CLYDE HERRON GARRET D. COOPER LYNN B. MCMULLEN SAMUEL K. RUICK ARTHUR J. HAMRICK WALLACE WOLFE WILLIAM SANDY. EDWARD WILI.IAMs A. CARL ANDREWS FLOYD NEWBY J oHN D. HowE 11oInD--1E2Y 46-yk?8tt N AHZK--FLi8T YKAQSO-M 't! Alumni Members GEORGE FARIS ROBERT CUSHMAN' GENE MURIIAY PERCY L. HODGEB FRED ZIEGLER CHARLTON PECK FRANK THOMAS WILLARD GIMMELI. JOHN HARPER Active Members ' Why-c4'l'Hg58 MDLG-Magd8t 34-5SMDUoGB Ix116!-CS845 ?2yQ-DLu Vtog--KTYSGB Z4B--I2XYJT C5ZY-0-GSHS Gamma 'Cau Pi Dc Dauw Socnety of Rube and Color: WMM Q . jaw B me . Flower: Comme Plant Organized March zo, 1895 A Resident Member MIss FLoIeA BRIDGES HIS society is an organization among the girls of the University. Its membership is made up of a, certain number, chosen from each of the girls' Greek letter societies. Its aim is the removal of all fraternity lines, social enjoyment, the initiation of its candidates, the improvement of the University property and the advancement of the college interests. Its good effects are perceptibly manifest in the college world and its success as an organiza- tion is clearly assured. Members JOSEI'H1NE CARTWRIGHT DAISY MAoDoUGAL MARY BOZEMAN FRANCES ARNOLD MARY MITCHELL LENA BYRD RUTH CONLOGUE ESTELLA BALDWIN MABEL YENNIQ: MYRTLE MADDEN STELLA HAWKINS GRACE TAYLOR MISCSLLHNGQUS GRCSHNIZ CIQNS Uwwwwwwwwwwwww Uwwwwwwwwwwww Uwwwwwwwwwwwww U U U U 'Jqgqqgqgqqqgg U U U U wwww . wwww 'Ummm if-36 wwww Uwww f YJUUU UUUU Uwww wwwwy UUUU Uwwwfiiiliiilllfwwww Uwwwwwwwwwwwww UUUUUUUUUUUUU UUUUUUUUUUUUUU 00440 'R Pr , '9 11140, ,E -' 4 i . v J ,741 .r 41 . ,-f f' f 4. H ,J I V , , -1 J ,W . . VH r I 1 - Z ' I' 4 ,fa . .XM , , 1, 'v'. . ,A 4 ' .K . ,f, L,- I ! ,j ,f ,, 53? 2,-ff ! Q, 'Q , ff , ,, 'X 49' ,NO 'K f' ,R .VN A A -N' M.. -. X . gy -.K Y V, 1 -, N , 'eww 'x H5 'L xr RW I ft- As 9 u' !. .Ll , My 1, 1 A Q. Q .- , . . W' As' df 7. I 7,..... 1 J. fb. ' 1 Dx 1 X je X , A ' K W J f ' V, T 'T P X 5 'I , L fl ,mf x ,uf I N' '. X 1 1' wi' . . I 1 I ,eff 1 1' 7 I HH! , I 1 H M 11' fb - fl ,V fl, ,1 ' ' ol' f 1 'Q' eff' .+ Q 1 ,X ,fm 9 4. ff MM xg ,F as f p 1 EA A y A V :. g'II-i 1' A 7 lx 55 f N , f ' if . 'X , X L f qu , f, 1 xx f ff fy W ,, Q51 X I5 r If 1 I lf ffl . X ' W Pm X N ff f W' im x QQ' A ,yi .ww H 49 ff A ,Mc I XX , , , J ' 'K x Kuff ,XX if 7, J X -n I X 17 ,M lu' 1 x ' l if X1 gg ! ' x 5 N Q N 7' .0 ff W fi 1 -X Q 4 'bf QA . y df 3 f H Nfl' f ' 11' MON f lf l r 9 xJ Q A., I H .cfm s , 5 Q r M K 1 25 'QQ 1 1 jp ' gf lg ' 4 ' V, 1 1 QM, ,aff av 1 ,' 1 ff .M L1 M Mxxy zfs -.H RT- k- , , ,Jia-, , 1. g-- Y usd- Q- wr: fl, , I-.4-s,7i.L , 'J Q. ' a 1 i ,,-Qij. . wa '41:f -.555 - 550' the Q. Q. Q, Clubt organized january 25, 1898 President and General Manager Dre. H. A. GOBIN. Membership O FAR the Dr. has been unable to arouse suflicient enthusiasm among tl1e students to induce any to join his club. All the professors, and especially Dr. Post, Andrew Stephenson and Prof. Smyser, have been appointed as a committee for recruiting members. 'l ' Quicker answers to Questions in Quizzes. G32 phi one Qf Pink and Pmjotel' Members . JOHN DAWSON Hown Miss GIDDINGS Mrss MCWHIRTER Miss HOWE Miss DIALL Olgiect: Suppers at Illt. Zlleridian. lllotto: Passby Dull Quizzes. 'fThere is probably U1 no special signification in the name, P. D. Q.-En. GJ! Hnaniaa and Sappbira Club To promote truthfulness, honesty and square-dealing among all 1nen. ' EMBERS too numerous to mention, but we can not refrain from mentioning that the entire Senior class have the chief offices. For further information apply to Arthur J. Hamrick or to Charles Culp. 'Their very-motto,is a lie.-ED. Conaecrated Idiots O ONE of the members has, as yet, been able to stimulate her cerebral processes suffi ciently to state the purpose of the organization. We will leave it to their friends to judge for themselves.--ED. Color: Sickly Yaller. , FLORENCIA GnAc1OUs TAYLOR MYRTHFUL MADDEN fBJL1THTCSOME MfAJUD BYRD HAUOHTY MANY TUTEWILER as . Delta pi Dcltai Don't Day Debts RAYMOND BACON and Miss WALTERS CHARLES PRESTON and Miss FLORENCE WYNEKOOP 'l'The purposes for which this club was organized are so unworthy that we should be constrained not to notice it, if it were not that we might be held responsible for not warning the public against their untrustworthiness in money matters. -ED. 28 R, O. Q. B. Rural Order of Queer Bodies Colors: Yellow-groan and iS'0o'rcl-pink. Pmyoose: 'fRcal Often to Quit Books. Officials . . . . CHARLES BEARD WILL LAMPOET . . GILTNER IGLEHART CHARLES NEW - Real Old Queer Body, .... Recently One Quit Bumming, . . Relic of Queen Bess, . . Rose of Quiet Bowers, ........ The lady members of this Recent Organization, Quite Blooming, ar Mrssns BOWMAN, GUTHRIE, COOK and PAVEY. Ofiicial characterization : Real Order fisj Quite Bummy. et he Hnti-Matrimonial Club? Members Mlss MYIi'D.LE MADDEN Miss LENA BYRD Miss MARY S'rExv,xwr1' Mn. Dwlonfr Rl'l'l'ElET Rules No member shall get up a case without the consent of the second party. Any member who is caught with the same person five times in succession must treat the club to dinner. Each member must pledge herself to add one new member fgentlemen preferredl to the club this year. 'l'TWo gentlemen are badly wanted, by the club, to become members. TTl16SB two are not now in good-standing, since they are bent on mat:-imony.-En. Bayseed Club Puvposc: To mise the fivztellectual standard Qffr.w'mw's. Program of Meeting General Farming, ....... The Proper Care of Horses, .... The Proper Mode of Plowing Corn, . Successful Cattle Feeding, . . . Success with Hogs, ...... PERCY SWAHLEN MORTON DIALL CLAUDIUS S. WA1V1'S DAVID GALE Roy TULLER Discussion- Shall We Raise Wheat or Clover? Doc. ANDREWS SIIURTY NEAL PERCY HODGES BABE CONLEY owder Club 0ffiCCl'S MISS ARTA SMYTHE, . . . . . President Mlss MABEL YENNE, . . Vice-President Miss FLORENCE MILLER, . . Treasurer Miss WALTERS, . . . . Secretary Mrss NEWBY, . .... . General Manager Membership - Miss SCHWIN MISS CONLOGUE Gents' Auxiliary MORTICUS', DIALL BooIcY WILLIAMS HSCHWITZU NEWBY Doc ANDREWS HRED7' CULP if 'Cau Sigma Hlpba H prep Club Organized in November Head Preps THoMAs W. NADAL and Miss MAY DANIELS PFCDICTS CHARLES PRESTON and MISS ETHEL MCWHIRTER MILT NEELEY and Miss CELIA NEAL SALEM TowN and Mrss ALMA JOHN This club was organized to promote Nature study among the young. '3 Cheerful Idiots For occupations see jokes in Imlicmapolis Journal. J oHN DAWSON HowE LENA BIRD GRACE TAYLOR DAVID CALE FRED NEELEY JACK CONLEY CHARLES OULP GILTNER IGLEHART LAWRENCE CARTWRIGHT CHARLES PRESTON CHARLES ARNOLD STELLA BALDWIN Order of the Sons of Blank U By these words ye shall JOHN HowE, TOM N ADAL, ARTA SMYTHE, DWIGHT RITTE DR. BIGHAM, CHAS. BEARD, MISS DANIELS, PROE. COOK, DR. SWAHLEN, R,. . fi know them. 4' Pum de mire. Gee whack. Tell me something. Great horn spoon. Beautiful. By gracious. 4' Well don't that beat zmythiugl' Let us proceed on. That reminds me. 'Calenfecl Order of Nom de plumes Jllotto: All's in a name. Official Roll BANTIE RITTER CRACKER HAYNEB Two-FOR STEWART KITTY I'IAWOR'1'H Brsn HANDI4EY ff PREP NEELEY N NEITHER HOWE :HONEY BUG SMYTHE SPORT H GOODWIN DEACON WAIUIC PEGGY SCHWIN 'f Tovrs SCOTT KID ARNOLD TURKEY BASSETT GRAVY NEWDY SOPHRONIA DIALL 'f COLONEL BOYD BUG ALLEN CRICKET ARNOLD Knights of the Comb and Curler CHARLEY CULP JOHN D. HOWE PERCY SWAHLEN FRED ZEIGLER WILL PIERSON CARL ANDREWS ANDREW STEPHENSON DAVID GALE ALVAH RUCIIER S. F. DITTO as De pauw jockey Club GENERAL MANAGER IIANDLEY, . . Ridor of fast imported stock Membership Bovn Honaus Hlcus SWAHLEN, Hown CONLEY YENNE BYRD NEWBY Theologues ad injinitum 'By unanimous vote of faculty pronounced the best lot of trick riders over soon iu Do Pauw University. 'Che Prof-jolliers' Club Pm-pose: To secure thc greatest number of credits foo' the least amount of work. llfotto: Soft words avail much. Membership MAB!-:L YENNE J OHN D. Howl: MYRTLE RIDPATH Gin DIAL ART HAMRICK DWIGHT R1'1'rER J on CAR-TWRIGHT RAY RAYNES FRANK ROLLER - MARY MI'PCHELL Che Big five M. T. Cook : Formerly from Illinois g did his under-graduate work at De Pauw Universityg took his degree at Leland Stanford University g did extensive research work at W oods' JIole. i ANDREW STEPHENSON: Anglo-Saxon g was born in Englandg once wrote a remarkable thesis for graduation at Johns Hopkins University g has compiled a Wonderful syllabus which has recently been adopted by his alma mater. CHARLES BEARD: Formerly editor of a country paper 3 has achieved a national reputation as a Prohibo-populistic oratorg has studied much history with Dr. Stephenson. ARTHUR HAMRICK : Was once a farmer 3 has now become a prosperous business man 5 is the leading captain of the military school g is president of the Senior classg noted in his fac- tion for parliamentary tact and great executive ability. S. F. D1'r'ro : Nativity unknown g made his major line of work while in Theological Seminary Hymnologyg noted for his ability to awaken interest in the songs of yoreg at present director of all musical features of chapel exercises. u Hlpba Sigma Mfutuall Hfdmirationl Sloctetyl 4' Club Rooms: College Alcoves cmd Stairways. Colors: Grecnt and Ycllowjl Membership Limited to Four MR. JULIUS BOHN and Miss LENA GoLDsM1'rH MR. EMMET JACKSON and Mrss LELIA Scorr V Pledged: December 1, 1897. Initiated: December 8, 1897. Purpose : Constant enjoyment of each other's company. Meetings held at the following hours daily : 7 A. M. Q5-hour sessionlg 12 M. 1515-hour sessionlg 5:30 P. M. 651.5-hour sessionj. 'l' Denied by the members, but the appearances are all in confirmation. Tlndicates their intellectual state. . 11 Indicates the condition of their emotional faculties. 'Che New Dime Museum M3Ilag'Cl'S JOHN W. WEBS1'Elt CHESTER C. MCOOWN Stockholders FERD FISHER ROY SNYDER WILL Loclcwoon ROBERT RosE Capital: One half-grown 'possum. Purpose of organization : To put the street show business upon a. respectable basis and to entertain the girls at the Darnall House. :Di Shining Lights Club Ivlotto: Let your light shine. Mascot: A white horse. Club-1'ooms: Ladies' Dorm Parlors. Chief Head Light CULP.,k Lesser Lights CHAS. RED BEARD GLOIIY MIKELS FLAMING ZEIGLER, FAN FLAME HUNTBMAN EVERLABTING CARTER MID DAY Woon MAGNIFIOENT YENNE 'F 2,000 candle power. Independent Order of Confusion Makers MCHlbC!'S CHAs. BEARD, . . DR. BIGHAM, . JOHN HowE, . PAUL SPENCER, . FRED NEELEY, . DWIGHT RITTER, . . ANDREW STEPHENSON, . DR. BAKER, - . - ERNEST WARRING, . CHARLEY CULP, . . TOM WooDsoN, . . FOREST CARTWRIGHT, . S. F. DI1'FO, DR. Posr, Bag Pipe J ew's-Harp Guitar Rattle Bones Tin Pan Trombone Calliope Kettle Drum Cymbals Tin Horn Flute Fiddle Bass-Viol Bass Drum Hncient Order of perpetual Rag Cbewere Supreme Chewer, Officers Parvum in Multo Secundus, . Concoctor of J ove's Thunder, . . Conidential Adviser of Faculty, .... Pledged Members WATTS HORNBROOK YENNE . Gm DIALLT . CY. MEAD . OHAS. BEARD . JOHN Hows: MITCHELL STRATTON WEIK 'This organization is of early origin. The local chapter was established in De Pauw University in the year 1897. The purpose of the organization is to secure students' rights Ito be conspicuousl. T Labors under natural disadvantages, but has never yet been silenced by Stevenson or Priest. inietere' Hicl Societyxl Members STEWART-SEVERINGHAUS BEARD-RITTER HOWE-GOODWINf?Q G. DIALL-MADDEN RITTER, ELLIOTT-STEWART TODD-GUTHRIE LOCKWOOD-LARAMORE WEBSTER-TAYLOR BAYS-NEWBY NADAL-NEAL, DANIELS HAMRICK-YENNE OJ C. BROWN-LAFEVER TULLER-TOWN . CULP-BOZEMAN GALE IGLEHART-MCWHIRTER PIERBON-PAVEY HELM-NUTF 'l' Shares in this company range from S5 to 325. TSILENT PARTNERS-Cartwright, Talley, Mitchell, Byrd, Tucker. I.o.B.c. But they, while their companions slept, did come together and conspire to make e bogus' in the night. Officers Porter of the ink jug, . . . . . A. J. HAMRICK Chief plagiarist, . . . A. C. ANDREWS Oriflame Scribe, . . C. A. BEARD Chief bill poster, ........ J. W. WEBSTER MCIIIDCYSHID JOHN W. WEBSTER. CARL A. ANDREWS ARTHUR J. HAMRICK CHARLEY BEARD TFIISYCCS WEBS1'ER BEARD ANDREWS HAMRICK H-Q WNW RJND M fs Q:?wwfiwQ 457 W fm. 1 PJ ,-A ,..,.., 2 . 11 - Y .h lx T .. -mm., if f '- M ?WMQMmQ2Wjg M ff, 1- ,li 'rf ffv 1' ,f ,,'fi?'f4Yx,.-qifif M M Q X5 N -:N X Xxg-. x S N... -. NS-NN XS. x l X. .. NN. .X 1 x YQ Li K w CKXLAX M X V' if lkf f X. 'X v Ivrvviv ' Vp!!! Book Review gg N, 'fl tion, bound in goat edition do imc +9 pei vol Barb s edi- ,pffgt 5 tion, bound in papei, 4915 cents pei set Despite the ieason- E'H ,g g Vl FRAT, f-Anon. 63 Vols. Large 8vo. Spiker's, edi- N 1, 1 - 1 i . . I IL. T.. . , . Q i 1 . - l I ' . ' b lg . . . I . 1 able prices the latter edition has met with very small sales. This monumental work of Mr. Anon, is truly a masterpiece of argu- mentation and deserves the attention of every one who can devote a lifetime to it. How 'ro BECOME HANDSOME,,, by Charles Culp. 20 pages. Paper, 5 cents postpaid. This little pamphlet has had a most tremendous sale. The publishers say that over 15,000 De Pauw students alone have been supplied within the last six months. It is to be regretted that this sale has not extended to the theological school, where the book ought to rank with Poucher's Homiletical Geometry and Theo- logical Family Life. In view of this the publishers have made an offer, which for liberality is rarely equaled even in these days of cut- throat book sales. They will send to the address of any theologue one copy of this pamphlet for 25 cents to cover postage and packing, the book itself being given entirely free of cost. Or, if club rates are preferred, three copies will be sent for one dollar, not prepaid. A PLEA FOR TI-IE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SYSTEM IN AMERICAN COLLEGES, by Arthur J. Hamrick. 12mo, 225 pages. Cloth., 861. Paper, 15 cents. In this little book the author reveals some astounding facts upon the awful corruption seen in modern college politics. 224 pages of the book are taken up with an account of a college voting contest, which Cwe judge from the author's apparent familiarity with the subjectj occurred under his own observation. In this he shows that the present system is not even moral, to say nothing of its being economical. He specifies cases in which students have actually so 'There is every evidence that the perpetration of this work was premeditated. disgraced themselves as to descend to the level of the common ward- heeler and pzwchase the votes of tl1eir fellow-citizens. This reveals an alarming state of affairs in modern college life, and by thus exposing and endeavoring to ameliorate it, the author has placed his name high on the scroll of the world's g1'eat reformers. BUSY WORKERS, by Guthrie and Pavy. This is aunique volume, bound in dark and light blue, containing 300 pages. It is unusually interesting because largely reminiscence. It expounds clearly and treats exhaustively the best methods of working nice fellows who can't be worked, and enlivens this otherwise dry philosophy of the art by the narration of many successful experiences, taken from their own practice. Price, 3610. How To RUN A UNIVERSITY, by Chas. A. Beard. -This volume can not fail of large circulation for two reasons : lst. It comes from the pen of one of the most widely known statesmen of this generation. 2d. It is written in such a terse, sparkling, yet simple style that all who run may read. It treats of best methods to be employed in handling a conservative faculty, of instigating revolts and of crystal- lizing and directing public sentiment. The volume is bou11d in red and contains 200 pages. Price, Sl. PIAToN1o FRIENDSHIPS b T. W. Nadal. This volume is the satisfac- v Y tory and final solution of the seeming paradox that a man can be in love and not be in love, at one and the same time. Every proposi- tion in this book is also illustrated by romantic instances taken from the author's experience. It should be placed in the hands of every Freshman upon his entrance into the college world. The book is bound in silk 5 contains 50 pages. Price, 355. MONEY AND BANKING,H by Chas. Culp. This book deals with the money question from a banker's point of view. Author repudiates the gold standard, declares for free silver, shows how matrimony may be made play an important part in the banking system. 25 pages. Price, 3410. WOOING AND WINNING,,, by Neeley. This work is an exhaustive treatise upon the psychology of courtship. It gives a critical and reliable analysis of the feminine mind and shows the power of choco- lates, ices and surprise gifts over woman's nature. Volume is bound in boards, contains 113 pages. Price, 351. WRANGLING REDUCED 'ro AN ART, by Diall and Haynes. This is of A such depth as to be little understood or appreciated by the general public, but should find a place in every lawyer's library. It solves with consummate accuracy and skill the problem of making a dis- tinction without a difference. It explains fully many tried methods of silencing the profs with well directed volleys of Hbom bas. Cloth bound, 300 pages. Price, 85.50. I-IIs'roRY or THE GERMAN PE0PLE,H by Mr. Walter Stewart. All that need to be said of this volume is said when its author's name is given. He is a scholar of rare ability and has given much time to study in this field. It is a thesis which was composed during his Senior year in college, all of his time having been given to the work. The book is bound in sheep, contains 1,000 pages. Price, 5825. EGO, by Sir William Thompson, '00, A. B.,f A. M., CIP K XII, Head Cand Heartj Professor of Arfmorology in the Stone-Wall Institute of Applied Amorology. Vols. I-CLXXXVIII. This work is being published only as shelf-room in the chief libra- ries in the country will permit. Though the publication is but barely begun, the MIRAGE Board feels that it would be shirking duty did it not inform the masses of the work, before the latter shall have grown to such a size that the reading public can never catch up with the current issue. The author is manifestly overcome by the magnitude 'Bachelor of Amorology-ivory incomzruous dcgreeJ or M. A.- My Angel, degree conferred by Miss Madden. of the subjectg but he happily regains his equilibrium and proceeds to conduct his readers through an intricate maze of reasoning and philosophical deduction such as the world 11815 never known since the days when Gid Diall and Bigham were in their prime. The author is said to consider it unfortunate for society that not a volume of the work has yet been sold to a De Pauw student. A few copies have been given away in hope of introducing the work, but so far as we can see the only effect has been to lower the price of kindling-wood. It should be noted, however, that the last few chapters that have escaped the press show many signs of the romantic, and it is to be hoped that ere long the nineteenth century novel fiend will be attracted thereto. THE '98 MIRAGE, by the class of '98, This is an out-of-sight volume and meets fully the expectations of all who know the strength of this class. It is bound in pure white, with gilt edges, 500 pages. Can not be purchased at any price. XX . r 'l1,f ' ff. .,- X, . N. ' X, :,li:i.':? '!f' ' -.- A -WNLQXN 1- X t- at--- QQ:-eeeae .K -.v4. 4 i, ,., fue .... ,..,....-:- - -V----Q' . .5472-5... A A ,T'LY,,-suns r .fsgzff e 'i s -1 7- .A T I -A ' y L1r y',,N,l Wy, 'hmlmihzyrfpfzlfln Hz, WVlK WW? W Ht ,,,' , - -V., fi , X 'e ff ig y af f pya.. x -,, , If jx N i ,T -4 f 1,1552 - is t Briefly Wg, ROF. SMYSER A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman vi .fihfgf 'A' . 1 ' Framed in the prodigality of nature 'V Mme. The spacious world can not again afford. PROF. SWAHLEN Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. DR. STEPHENSON As bi as what bo s dream of when the 're too fat to snore. Y PROF. cook Ye gods, how we did miss that mustache of thinefl PROF. NAYLOR With mirth a11d laughter let old Wrinkles comef' DR. BIGHAM As melancholy as a Quaker meeting-house by moonlightfl DR. POST it He is so small he would have to pass a spot twice to make a shadow. Whose deep conceit is such as, passing all conception, needs no SENIORS BASSETT Pretty fair fellow, barring a few faults. SHAFFER HI am myself indifferent, honest? CULP CC defense. Miss CARTWRIGHT GC She hath a natural wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness, and these have lent her A dignity moveless as the heavens. STEWART How with giant'S might He heaves the pond'rous thought. MISS YENNE Her hair is not more sunny than her he POUCHER A solemn youth with sober phiz. ANDREWS He Spent much time before his glass. DIALL HI pity bashful men. MISS MITCIIELI. But since he's gone I feel forlorng I think all day about him. TALLEY How calm and dignified. MISS CANADY As meek and pure as doves thou art, Or beings of the Skies. MISS DANIELS Ye gods I annihilate but Space and time And make two lovers happy. NADAI. Here rills of oily eloquence in soft Meanclers lubricate the course they take HUGHES How long, O Lord! how long? About six feet. Lookwoon Truly a ladies' pet. WEBSTER I am a deep Schemerf' MISS MADDEN A maiden withering on the Stalk. ROLLER Swans sing before they die 3 it were no bad thing did certain persons die before they sing. MEADE None but thyself can be thy parallel. . WADE Hang it! how I like to be liked and what I do to be liked. ALLEN HA ' ' ' ' . -. U s serious as a white mouse 111 a W116 tl ap. Some one to run the university when I am gone is my chief object of BEARD search. JUNIORS H1xoN Much too good for this Wicked world. TUOKER Oh wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us. oss A gentle little lad. LITTLE He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give direction. Miss BALDWIN A daughter of the gods, Tall and divinely fair. Miss ARNOLD Grace was in her eye, in every movement dignity and love. wA'r'rs l Pm fond of the bards of every age, Of every clime or condition 5 But the poems that stir my inmost soul Are those of my own composition. Miss MACDOUGALL Holy of air and wise is she. WOODFIELD His face was pensive, and his gaze Dreamy and far-away. About l1is ruby lips few smiles were ever known to play? EOXWORTHY Few and far between are the hairs of my mustache. Miss HAWKINS Sweet bud of the wilderness, emblem of all that which is good and true. DIALL The rabble gather round the man of news. BROWN BROS. Two lovely berries molded on the same stem. HEEB Arrested for vagrancy. His legs were so slim that he had no visible means of support. SOPHOMORES ARNOLD How much of fun and work can be Jut in a mixture so that the two 7 will result in a passing grade? ANDERSON I am little, I am conceited, but I have a mission to 1361'f01'1I1.H Mrss WOOD He can buy, I can bake. WE, together, can bake the cake. GREEN The world knows nothing of its greatest men. IGLEHART Mend him who can, tl1e ladies call him sweet. PRESTON It is dangerous sporting with the world. Mc CLURE The helpless look of blooming infancy. HERRICK 'tlt requires a surgical operation to get a joke into his understanding. MURRAY A joke, a cipher, a lengthy cartoon, As empty, as gassy as a circus balloon. PURDUM A shy little fellow, who is tolerated by his friends on account of his seeming innocence, but who secretly feeds on mischief and revels in sport. PYLE The curious eye his awkward movement tires g He seems like a puppet lead about by wires. GLESSNER Of so little 1'eal ability as to require six feet and 200 pounds to be nothing. NEWBY How his audit stands who knows save heaven ? NEELEY Whose hoarse heroic bass Drowns the loud clarion of the braying ass. ELLIOT Tablespoonfu1 of Y. M. C. A.g one small portion of Sunday-school Qwhen his father comes to see himj and two thimblefuls of good qualities to four dozen bad eggs and one gallon of sporting extract. lx' nous Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. PECK Now what a thing it is to be an ass. Miss RIDPATH Every gate is thronged with suitors, all the markets overflow, But for none have I a fancy. What is that which I should do? Miss DEACON So sweet to behold, so charming to the eye. WILSON Oh! l1e was all made up of love and charmsf' F-RESHMEN MATTHEWS And feeding high and living soft grew plump and able-bodied. 'ronn The inglorious president of grosser fools. NEAL Happy the parents of so fair a child. P1ERsoN His conceit could hardly be blasted out by a charge of nitro-glycer ine. LUTZ Our fine musician groweth amorous. BoHN t'Four of his five wits Went halting off and now is the Whole man go ei-ned by one. CARTWRIGHT, F. Lo the great stump oratorf, PARKER Pm o'er young--'twad be a sin To take me frae my inaminy yet. Miss ILOUCHER Innocence and virgin modesty. Miss ELLIS Shy she was and I thought her cold. SNYDER But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease g And with its everlasting clack Set all Inen's ears upon the rack. . CAYLE If cheek was a horse, Wouldn't I gallop. HALL So very green that the cows will make cuds of him before long. soMERv1LLE Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. ANDERSON Whose mouth is so large that he can whisper in his own ear. Miss CI-IAFFEE She showed that her soft sex -contains strong minds. KOHL Y He could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confutef' Miss NEWBY A brother is handy now and then. MEssER Himself a sight to shake the midrifi' of despair with laughter. Miss MIKELS My heart is light from morn till night. Miss PAVEY She is pretty to walk with And Witty to talk With, And pleasant too to think onf' MAHAN Nature abhors a vacuum. SWINEHART For my voice I have lost it with hollering and singing of anthems GooDw1N He was mild and modest when he came, and had no taste for girls Miss Mo WHIRTER She looked as doomsday and as grave. LAMPORT His pensive cl1eek upon his hand reclined, And anxious thought revolving in his mind. LONGWELL A little time will melt his frozen looks. MISS WILSON '4This is at flower that smiles on every one.'l MISS NEAL Is she not more than painting can express, or youthful poet's fancy when they love? EDWARDS Wearing all that weight of learning, likely like a. flower. HANNA 1 Drowsiness shall clothe at man with rags. CHAMBERS With a smile that was child-like and bland. Mo BRIDE Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth. voL1vA By two-headed JANUS, nature has framed queer fellows in her time. WISE A sweet little cherub.', RICHARDSON He's tough, ma'a,m, tough and wondrous sly. BAIRD Seldom he smiled and smiled in such a sort as if he mocked himself . -.. , b ifzksgw x HT. fffi-14' is d '3' 'fx x 'R-'IYY 5...l..,,, . f Q ,fi X A: lb :nf ,ff J . . - 4, .s It In Syvniff If ,.,-V - , , wanted ' - EARD ! gl g'Some one to tell people just how great a man I really am. Lag? fl PECK at A pants stretcher. DCRM BOARDERS Something to eat? WADE To know why Billy Lockwood went home during the Student Volun- teer Convention ? THE MIRAGE Somebody to laugh at our jokes. HCWE A French pony. CCNGREGATION Somebody to tell Shaffer he can't sing tenor. FISHER To know if I can beat that Portland fe1low's time ? WATTS A case. soME VICTIMS A list of men Miss Sawyers has worked. DOOM MC GAUGHEY Some one to tell me the difference between the Lord's prayer and Hamlet's soliloquyf' CLYDE WILSON An ideal friend. HAYNES To see a better short-stop than I am.', MITCHELL A long distance telephone. Cook . A private tutor in English Grammar. MADDEN To graduate. HAMRICK To find a good house for rent next year. WEBSTER To k11ow how to keep up the prestige of his Frat. with K A G. s'rRA'r'roN . Some one to dispute witlI me. PRIEST A fifty thousand dollar endowment ofhthe chair of Oratoi-y. HEEB Some one to know me. NEAL Mr. Nadal to take post-graduate work next year. CIIAEFEE, POUCHER, oUI.P AND srEPHENsoN To be mentioned in the MIRAGE.,, NADAI, Some one to love me. WADE Some one to love me. LU'rz To know if my wings are growing. MI-:ssER To know if I would explode if stuck with a pin. DR. BIGHAM An opportunity to fill some one's place in leading chapel. Always prepared. MISS PAVEY To know if other people think of 1ne as much as I do. THE PUBLIC To know why Culp boards at Pfeiffer's. BILL IIERRICK A proof that I went to sleep in church. flnquire of Miss Haw- kins-ED VAN ALSTYNE To know if Miss Pruitt feels bad since Van Alstyne is gone. CULP A reason for people not laughing at my jokes. SOMERVILLE To know if Somerville's girl ever received that valentine he sent her? IGLEHART A buyer for my moonstone scarf pin. Six months' credit. DR. HICKMAN ' Money, Miss MIKELS Platonic friendships. HODGES To read The Ladies' Home Journal. NAYLOR A few back numbers of Puck. Looxwoon To be editor of the Greenfield Republican. 'ronn l Miss Guthrie to board at Wilson's.', DRS. BIGHAM AND BROWN Agents for their latest work, the 'Great and Glorious Science of Foot-Ball.' DIALL A few Latin credits. BRYAN 5B47.25. Drrro A bottle of hair invigorato1'. ROLLER ' A lady friend. RITTER AND ELLIOT To visit in- St. Louis next summer. fNot at the same time.j HELM That next time his trunk be left permanently at Nutt's. . V ,A 6 . . ai 'f 2 ta-Mil ll '- 'A' E '.1i?: 5 favorite past-'Cimea of Great Men y 1 as R. SWAHLEN ,Vx P41 chesi. rygiig, 1, LEE HODGES M Reading Ladies' Home Journal. DR. STEPHENSON Testing his lung capacity. DWIGHT RITTER Short strolls after meals. DR. Posr Looking wise. MR. HAMRICK Taking a, college course. DR. BROWN Side talks on social question. CHARLEY CULP Acquiring at stand-ini' in Poseyville banking circles PROF. COOK -Exercising his ability to squelch. JOHN HOWE Directing the general interests Of the University. Suggestions 1' IMS The next time you find it to your liking to bolt a rec1tat1on, I Just take a little paregoric and sleep over time. NADAL We think it better that you be rather reserved in your statements in regard to Miss Daniel's size, even in the tailor shop. E. ROLLER We would suggest that next time you call when mamma is at home. M1ssEs CANADY AND TOWN If you Want to play an April-fool on Mrs. Mansfield, We suggest the occasion of Panthugyterian as a good time. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA We suggest that you just continue your present policy of faculty supervision. PHI GAMMA DELTA You would do Well to spike on your authors. WATTS AND LOCKWOOD We suggest that hereafter you make your dates at least two months in advance. BAYS The gymnasium and not the Dorm parlors is tl1e proper place for a contortionist's training. Mo cowN A change in boarding places might have the desired effect, but really don't you think you are too young to get up a case with so ex- perienced a young lady? Miss MITCHELL You have a great pull with the Betas, but you can't quite enforce all your ideas of spiking upon them. BEEM You need to take care lest the skulls get you. They are on your trail. FISHER Have absolutely no fears, Miss Cartwright would not do any such rash thing as she threatened. STULTS N o you are mistaken. The Phi Psis live on corner of College Ave- nue and Seminary, though they do many of them stay on Semi- nary and Indiana. BEARD . The next time you write for a commencement orator do not address a man who for two years has been in an insane asylum. sLo'rHowER Ordinarily the ladies could not care to walk after parties, particu- larly at 1 A. M. Miss MIKELs You show a laudable ambition to be popular with all the Frats g but really wearing three pins at once is rather overdoing matters and would likely involve you in diiiiculties. DR. BIGHANI The bicycle and foot-ball are effective figures and We would suggest that you use them in your lectures. ANDREWS AND HAMRICK If you are not more original in your get-up of the Bogi, the pub- lic will soon lose confidence in your ability. ROLLER ' It would be wise to have the hat-band sewed in before you go out in society. It is doubtless very annoying to have it falling about your ears. JACKSON Affectionate partings are too sacred to be enacted without drawn blinds. Miss RITTER We would suggest that you could find Mr. Beard at the post-office just after supper. 'Che Delectable Ballad of Ritter Lot Uidapted from Gugene fleldl N Greencastle there is a place, A very famous spot, To students and to townsfolk known As Daddy Rltt61',S lot. There cases go in peace to roam, And lovers stroll by dark g It is the students' chosen spot For many a good lark. There Daddy Ritter strays alone In meditation deep, And rubs his hands the while he walks, With philosophic sweep. And there he thinks upon the world, And life with all its woe, And how upon ten cents a day He used to De Pauw go. Once on a time, that beauteous maid, Her name, Marie, I wot, kg, Went for ii little private stroll Hll?irifiem., Within the Ritter lei. v .l'WmIi1t1Vlli,,, . . linigiixiiifl While there she strolled, from Mlll6P,S came ' ' M The villain rushing on, , The maiden fair to overtake 5 I , He would her hand have won. .' ,ummm In argument and reasoning, He held her fast enbound 5 His subtle charms of grace he wove About her on the ground. Oh, 'twas a piteous thing to hear Her lamentations wild 5 She tore her raven locks and cried,- In sooth, Marie was wild. Alas ! what cared that villain deep x How bitterly wailed she? He never had a maiden been, Nor could he hope to be. Have done with tears, it is not wise. So saying bound her hands : For he proposed to take her off To distant happy lands. Il But joy ! from out the Theta H ouse, The Kid doth soon behold .T Hr, A sight that makes his hair rise up, And all his blood run cold. ,Q fig, ,W He put his fingers to his mouth, 'uffisf ' And whistled long and clear, ,, And presently a comrade dear, f ??ffs!,g Zig Bill Williams, did appear. ' Then cried the Kid to bold Billee . 5 , llltii Mzgff 4' Haste to the Ritter lot, . , I ':'1l,'.v' l,lg1'ff.I!,t'i.fllQHd And rescue Mary from the hands 1 .y5,n-f'lqxe , ' - N' ' Of villainous 'What-Not.' H Then sped that gallant band away, ,A W ' Full of revengeful wrath 3 0 .' fl M 5 The Kid brought for the villain's head ff ..V. 1,1-7j:.jS?' - ' A lirnber hickory lath. For they were much beholden to That maid, in sooth, the lot Were very, very much in love With Mary, that I wot. I What wonder? She was Beauty's queen, 3, 5 Andgoodand fairtoseeg I Moreover, it was known she was may 'A ,V A P The belle of St. Louis. M ,f'If, 1 ka rm. W New when the villain saw that band, WM IM' He trembled with affrightg And yet he thought the cheapest thing a iii' f- ffl? To do was stay and fight. if-gf V If? A 'f '-' fs-1 HF' iz: X 4' r A '-ww. .ix Oh, fiercer battle never raged Upon the Ritter lot, And never blood more freely flowed In realms of U Has Been Not. They pulled the villain's long locks out, They pulled with might and main 5 But all their work was still for naught, For they grew in again. Al H. . f x , x , ,, ,- . J I Q ' X fl s- lla ' -ll' 'f 2:3 14,34 J. K 5 ' f llll f h iya? 'l-'il R X 'MQ W f wwfi' fff 1 1 J ' X' ,,,, e'f ' f Lx il 4 Wa,-JZ . They poked his ribs and jabbed his sides, ' I And gave his nose a Jerk g But try as hard as mortals could, Their efforts would not work. as A L For Fate seemed hard and they grew weak, It While Daddy stronger grew 3 was the saddest, sorriest time That ever ill winds blew. Then cried the maiden in despair, Alas ! I sadly fear The battle and my hopes are lost Unless some help appear. Just as she spoke she saw afar, The famous Theta cat Come running on to rescue her. She had not thought of that. Now scratch 'em, cat, the maiden cried 5 Now scratch 'em, cat, cried she. The cat obedient compliedg As ordered, so did he. He bit and scratched old Daddy there, Till, overcome by fright, The villain bold gave up the fray, And safety sought in Bight. He ran and ran and ran and ran O'er valley, plain, and hill 5 And if he hasn't stopped as yet, V He may be running still. ilil l b y J M W .. , .. .-:--.-. --1g- 4-- ---ua Th J' ff will e heroes rose up from the dust With faces black and blue Remember, beauteous ma d 1 , said they, We've bled and died for you ' nd though we suffer grlevously, We gladly hail the lot an pains and wounds W y succeeded unto grief, ped away, And dlgDltl6S were heaped u on P The cat that saved the day. t goodly company Did as dellverer hail. a. rx bon round his neck, Another round h' ' IS tall. So let us sing, Long live the 'Kid' ' Long live the Long live Bill Williams and also all the pack. ,,.,. V ., -,fi fy ,,, 41, in IA' : YIM mf' ff 7 MM f f l'5fg9'1Flf'e I in ,,,..,.---,... ,.,,.,.......,..l, ,W- .,,i-u-' Queen and Jack ' Some 'Cbinge the Mirage is Requested Not to Publish To ,4 R EDITOR DFAR SIR Please do not say anything about h rl J.. 11 tl1e l71'l,1I1 I was only fooling with hei, and if you publish R LZ'S'f'....'1 that stoiy it might make tl ouble foi me with some one else A-TH-R H--R1-K. 31 4152.1 - , J - if f ' pg , .1 J . . . is ps f 49 fl that girl I met at Rome City, and on Whose account I missed :' '- s rf' . . . . . . , ,gg I .7 . . . l . I . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-I would prefer that the public should not know that I have a controlling interest in all affairs at De Pauw. I Want to do what is right in the matter. CH-s. C-LP. MIRAGE BOARD-Don't say anything about my having a dead sure thing on that Columbia scholarship. It might make somebody jealous. A-HU- JA-s-N. SIR--I never Was osculated. The girl who told you that story was a horrid gossip. If you publish what she told you it will be real mean. So there I Miss S-YT-E. DEAR OLD FELLOW-It Was a mistake my going to church that Sun- day. I didn't mean to a11d Won't do it again. ME-s-R. SIR-Don't.you dare say anything about my going to Monticello several times this year, because it may get me in trouble at home. I 11163111 business. I-I-ME- TA-L-Y. MIRAGE BOARD-I hope you Won't mention the fact of my sending a petition addressed to the Faculty, to a young lady, instead of a note I Wrote her, and don't put in that she answered my petition was granted. Her dad wouldn't do a thing to me. Z1-ME-M-N. MY DEAR BOYS--I give you fair Warning not to say anything about my use of English. If you do I will flunk everyone of you. i A PROF. C-K. who Said: HAT '98 wasn't going to have caps and gowns? That the girls did not want callers on Sunday afternoon? That we would have cement walks about the campus this Tv! Wigs year? That the Military Department is not a success? That there was going to be a college band? That an increased endowment is not in sight? That Academy does not sound better than Prep? That Prof. Cook does not bear his new title Qand increased salaryj with becoming dignity? That the Chemical Lab. does not stink? That the Palladium is not a success? That Dr. Bigham has not led chapel as often as he used to? That Mrs. Mansfield and Mr. Ditto can not sing Ein feste Berg ist unser Gott, in true Lutheran style at chapel? That Tom Nadal is not the orator of the state? That Dr. Swahlen had a new joke? That there weren't any cases this year? That there hasn't been some hard work done this year? That Chas. Culp is not the best dressed man in the Military Depa1'tment? That Miss Howe cried when she had her picture taken? That John Howe did not pay Walker Whiteside to give him a puff? That Miss McWhirter could not have company on Sunday nights this year? That Dan Pyle knows how to smoke? That Chas. Beard has gotten back his lecture tickets, which Miss Bow- man and the whole Kappa frat have been using since the first lect- ure? That Prof. Cook did not get off a good joke when he said that giving to beggars is like getting a fire insurance for your future life? That a man who was killed could tell who killed him? QTom Woodsonj Squibe HERE was to be a Sophomore party and the Dorm girls were all agog with excitement.. Ever and anon a dainty head gap: appeared at one of the windows to inspect the clouds, the expressions of the face being regulated by tl1e change in the heavens. At last a head of rosy hue was thrust forth at one of the win- dows, Oh girls, she was heard to say, It is going to rain, I know it, and I do want to wear my purple dress. Then one after another the girls appeared at the window confirming tl1e worst fears of the speaker. Yes, Fairy, it does look like rain. Don't you hope helll bring a cab? Oh well, don't worry, maybe he will. But the suspense was too much for Fairy, so she quietly slipped down and ordered the cab to be sent to the Beta House, at eight o'clock, and then sent the bell boy H over to Mr. Darby with the message that the cab would call for him at eight. At half past seven Miss Fairy was arrayed in all l1er glory, purple dress and all, but a frown puckered l1er pretty forehead. Something seems to be worrying you, my dear Fairy, said one of the girls, may I not help you in some way?l' Well, yes, returned Fairy, something is worrying me. I want your advice on a very important question, which has been on my mind all evening. Now I'll just tell you all about it, for I am sure you won't tell a soul. Well, it looked so much like rain this afternoon that I was afraid I'd get my purple dress spoiled, so I ordered the cab and sent Mr. Darby word to that effect. Now, tell me, my dear, shall I allow him to pay for it, if l1e offers to do so? We were unable to learn what advice her friend gave, but we are 77 certain that Miss Fairy arrived at the party safe and sound, and that her purple dress is as good as new. CY MEADE makes the wonderful declaration in the Political Science Seminarium that l1e thinks a certain measure will solve the solution. AFTER Prof. Smyser told his classes that his wife made him dress up for the Walker Whiteside affair, 'it no longer wondered why he has such a meek lookl Miss S-v-R1-GH-sn. My father was 22 years old when he was married and my mother was l6. MR. S-EW-T. 'fThey were rather young, weren't they? Miss S. Oh, at that age they were as old as we are now. Pnoir. Now, read slowly Miss Wynekoopef' Miss W. Well there isn't much that the class needs to take notes on. PROF. At least they will want to hear. IN the German class studying Wilhelm Tell, Thompson reading, Can you convince the whist, I mean the Swiss. Prof. Longdon puts something down in his note-book. PROF. COOK was serenely teaching one of his classes, when there was heard a knock at the door and as it was opened a little voice piped out, Say, mister, are you the guy what buys cats? It is needless to say that Cook would have found his mustache very handy to chew at just then and that the class went up. THE girls -are all wondering what Tom Woodson knows about the Y. W. C. A. meetings, for he told the boys one night that he liked to go to them. A PERCY SWAHLEN reading German, Das Volk versteht sich besser auf sein Gluck. PROP. Translate, please. A PERCY. The people think you better than you look. DR. BIGHAM. Mr. Beem, by what sense do you perceive your very best friend? BEEM. By the tactile sense. Miss LARAMORE goes to the Student VOLUNTEER Con. and Bill Lockwood gets so lonesome that he goes home to spend Sunday. When he returns somebody asked him if he saw his old girl, and he blandly answers, No, I haven't seen my old girl for a week. DR. POST to class, The Romans at first ate on square tables, and possibly that has something to do with the etymology of the term square meals. IT is too bad when a fellow orders a cab to takea young lady to a party and upon going after her at 10:30 P. M. finds that she has retired, but, Woodfield, we think that next time you may be able to bribe the cab- man to call for you earlier. ' Miss STEWART and Miss Severinghause go to see Dr. Gobin and Miss Stewart takes occasion to tell him that her father is coming to visit her, whereupon the doctor asks at what time. She is unable to inform him, but Miss Severinghause is equal to the occasion and politely informs him that papa will be here on the Knickerbocker. Ma. ZIMMERMAN, a young man who was desirous of taking a fourth study, carefully wrote out a petition to that effect. At the same time there was a letter of some importance in process of composition to a young lady. After finishing it he carefully placed them both in envel- opes and sealed them up. Then with a fiourish he dipped l1is pen in tl1e ink and, Oh, woe! Oh, woe! the petition was enclosed in the envelope addressed to Miss Maud Huestis and Miss Huestis' letter went to the faculty. What was the young 11'1ELl1,S surprise a few days after tl1is to get a note from Miss Huestis giving her entire consent to his taking four studies, if he so desired. IT is company evening at the Kappa House and the.pa1'lors are well filled with guests. As usual Mr. Lockwood occupies a seat in the back parlor. Time passes quickly in pleasant conversation, quite too quickly, in fact, and Mr. Lockwood is inclined to rebel when he hears the clock in the front parlor chime out ten, but without a word he gets up, puts on his coat and hat and starts out. When he is half way down the street he looks at his watch. Finding that it is only nine o'clock, it begins to dawn upon him that he has been the victim of a practical joke. Miss Laramore is still grieving over the lost hour. A poem is now in process of composition called Gertrude's Lamentn or The Lost Hour. PROF. LoNGDoN. Miss M., who is not present to-day, will not read. A certainly logical statement. SCENE. Back parlor at the Theta House. Miss Hood and Mr. Fisher engaged in Writing invitations for aparty. Suddenly the door is thrown open and in come several Theta sisters, mis- taking the invitations for cards to the wedding of Miss Hood and Mr. Fisher they immediately begin to offer congratulations. After they have all embraced Ida, they turn to the prospective brother, but what is their surprise to find that he has flown, Whether from fear of being treated in like manner or from mere embarrassment, we are unable to determine. . ' .... .:A 1 ig:-fren1-r'g',:::55.f2'H'-5,12,.'I1I':zflliffir- ' . , I-'Sz-1 '-,s:1i2.':,1.' f35:.-. 'Y -5.2:f:2a?i1?-1.2-:veget-41:E.gf-:-.f,--:ici1 -.-.- siffl' '-'EE ff34ff'H5'E-'f?i'.fif-5.gfiiiffmiiflfz- 'N , 4 e ' ,??3.iii:.f?f:-7hifi:151255-Gl'3f?'f-54if?- - . ff fe-e---Y-e , - . : ,citri x ' -- 'RW' x R. ' 9? . Y . 8 F0 1 Wg if-is X h 'ram fi Bow 'Choy Walk WIIJL VOLIVA. An elegant toughism. PECK. A mincing self-consciousness. -'W g 'Y ISS WOOD. A graceful glide. Lhnqn...! G. DIALL. A treading-on-eggs, smell-something disa,greea.ble gait. Miss REED. Can't-I-attract-your-attention trip. MEssER. A sulky stolidness. NEELEY. Just like he talks. Miss TAYLOR. A gigantic stride. BILL Locxwoon. String-haltered. CADWELL. As if he didn't feel comfortable. RUCKER. A'mi1ita.ry bearing Miss BALDWIN. An airy conceit. NEES. A don't-Want-to-recognize-you swing. RILEY. A hurrying softness. LANE. As if he were ten minutes late. ROIJTIER. Like at prehistoric mastoclon. BAKER. With both feet. pbrenological Department my hfvi, -Y-E W- -S-N. Amativeness, erraticg Verbosity, purely ' -'Q f . . . . . Royals? subjectiveg conspicuousness, art1st1c3 self-esteem, unparal- .-N'4-N-4 ilewswiiv ,E 51 .WW XM hr leled. fm- SL. S-RA-T-N. Argumentativess, a calamity to all the Wor1d3 verbosity, one of the faults of his oratory. M-AD-. Benevolence, not generally knowng self-esteem, unwarrant- ableg gravity, peculiarg ideality, not spontaneousg somnolence, unconquerable. A. P-c-'r-N. Conspicuousness, apparently unconsciousg self-esteem, needs no cultivation 3 gallantry, highly appreciated 3 studiousness, not always apparent. GL- -sN-R. Amativeness, incoustantg femininity, immense3 studious- ness, intermittentg Verbosity, chiefiy interjectious. ST-N-R. Benevolence, ten cents3 inquisitiveness, ir1'epressib1e3 verbos- ity, colloquial 3 gallantry, ELgg1'6SSlV6j excitability, great. WA-'r-. Amativeness, modified into mere romanticism3 ideality, purely poetic 3 self-esteem, sufficient. BA-s- -'r. Amativeness, strong, but well restrainedg studiousness, shown in his dress 3 gallantry, not manifestg ideality, somniferous. ST-UT. Verbosity-stentorian3 amativeness, weak as regards co-eds, argumentativeness, theologic. HA-D-EY. Gallantry, not half bad, spirits, any kindg gravity, varying, femininity, way out of sight. what 'Cbey Hre Doing Talley-Goes to theaters. Goodwin-Teaches the Profs. Stewart-Has a case. Preston-Profs. can't find out. Diall, G.-Makes desperate attempts at oratory Murray-Same as 3. Peck-Makes himself look pretty. Arnold-Nothing. Seamans-Smiles at the girls. Brown, C.--See Murray. Beard-Wants to run the college. Herrick-Plays chess Q ?j . Williams, W.--Makes pictures on his slate. Stohl-Entertains the boys. Swahlen-Farms. Cartwright, F.-A little of everything. Lutz-Fiddles. Edwards--Combs his hair. WllSO11-B1'68,kS the girls' hearts. Culp-See Brown. Stoner-Writes home to his girl. Rudy-See 3 and 17-. Hn Gnormoue Gndowment will Come to De Pauw 1. When Bill Herrick quits playing chess. 2. When Chas. Culp stops talking about the convention at Amherst. 3. When Slothower is willing to not argue so much with the faculty about his credits from Northwestern. 4. Wl1en the chapel hall is warm enough to keep people from freezing their feet. 5. When the Sophs and Freshies quit raggin' so much about their respective ability as prize fighters and do more studying. 6. When everybody tends to his own business and don't meddle with the officers of the institution. 7. When The Palladvlum uses better judgment in some of its editorials. 8. Wl1en each student abides by all the rules. 9. When somebody who is very generous gives us several million dollars. De Pauw Composite Beauty 1, , 1 CCORDING to an old Spanish sa fin , the thin s re u LQ 1, J g g q 'i p make up a beauty are as follows : gfiwwayli Two long things-body and hair. QEPQI Three dark things-eyes, eyelashes and eyebrows. Two red things--lips and cheeks. Three broad things-forehead, distance between eyes and cheeks. Two white things-complexion and teeth. Two little things-hands and feet. By wisely combining these requisites, selected from various members of the university,lwe have the following beauty : Mr. Roller's body. Fred Neeley's hair. Joh11 Iglehart's eyes, eyebrows and eyelashes. Ferd Fisher's lips. Miss McWhirter's cheeks. Miss Ludwig's forehead. Culp's complexion. Jesse Heeb's teeth. J. O. Campbell's hands and feet. isite I .. X 4 i -7 P -A . 1' GLESSNER'S FAVORITE POSE Hahecl and Hnewered y p Qt yfa-Ng NE of the many things that have inspired the MIRAGE Board in its arduous labors has been the hearty recognition ac- - 5 corded it by both faculty and students. Many of the ff' -ii profs have entrusted .to us the consideration of perplexing phases of their Work, and our question bureau has done a rushing busi- ness. It has probably not been thoroughly understood that to secure a personal reply to questions sent us, 251.00 must he enclosed. Some have neglected this and We feel compelled to reply openly, hoping at the same time that no one will be offended at our thus making private matters somewhat public. I DR. GOBIN ' fly Beard can tell you how it's done. f2j Yes, they had a chape- ron. Culp. fill You would better consult Beard. We will inform you from time to time as persons are caught occupying chapel seats other than those regularly assigned them. Q63 The Juniors are almost on the point of accepting your kind invitation to sit upon the rostrum at chapel in place of the bolting faculty. DR. STEPHENSON - Qlj Yes, it does seem strange that a few of the larger American colleges have not yet adopted your syllabus for a guide in the Historical Department. Doubtless they will do so in time. Q2j No, we certainly never saw your equal. Various other questions that you have asked may be found treated in the following works: Canine vs. Snipe, Art. in Encyc. Brit. Qgood historical author- ityj. '4Genius Theologiensisf' Who we are and where vve're at, by Sapp, Lin, Botkin, at al. We would suggest 50 cents a night and expenses as reasonable enough for any respectable lect- l11'6 C0l1lfS6 . , PROF. DITTO fly No, we do not think that chapel singing should be abandoned. Q21 Better not announce No. 573 in the I-Iymnal unless Dr. Swahlen is present. Q35 The students all know Nos. 332, 591, 1048, the De Pauw song and Yankee Doodle-Glee Club and a few extra. Posr Q15 Possibly if you would don a military uniform you might thus add to the dignity of your bearing. Q25 We would suggest stilts as a remedy. Q35 We know of no better means of reducing classes than that which you have already adopted, namely, ilunking. Q45 Bigham will be delighted to lead chapel in your place. LIEUT. HAM Q15 If you desire post-graduate military instruction, by all means try Company I state militia. Q25 For information as to how to port arms, consult Gen. Miles of tl1e U. S. Army. Q35 We should certainly be glad to see you try to lead chapel. Q45 We know of no one who is especially jealous with regard to your being allowed to smoke and remain in the faculty--except Smyser. PROF. NAYLOR ' Q15 Tell Bigham your troubles, he'll lead chapel for you. If he doesn't, Schellschmidt will. Q25 Yes, you certainly labor under serious difliculties. Your jokes are so constantly subject to the cor- rosive effects of the lab. that as a consequence they generally lose their point before you can use them. SWAHLEN 1 Q15 Yes, we think that 13 is an unlucky number, especially for the number of varieties of carpet on one floor. Q25 Bigham always stands ready to relieve you from chapel duties. Q35 The fact of your once being an auctioneer explains much. BIGHAM Q15 During the current year you would better pray yet more for the Seniors, rather than otherwise. Q25 That's right, chapel comes but once a day. Q35 Wedding invitations are always sent by the bride's parents. Q45 Stephenson is a great admirer of your department. M'oowN 1 flj Yes, we understand she is really engaged, and would advise that for the maintenance of frat. harmony, you cease your attentions. f2j No, we do not believe the public appreciates your oratorical efforts at Y. M. C. A. MEADE , Qlj Yes, while we believe you knit your brows very knowingly, it certainly takes so much effort that you have not left power suiiicient to do any thinking. Q25 No, we feel sure you are not in it, and would not advise you to give her any further notice. NADAL QD No, the girls do not thi11k you mean anything but due friend- ship. f2j We really think you are right, but would suggest that, though this is true, you may yet win her back. We understand she sometimes laments the loss of your attentions. GUTHRIE Qlj You are quite right. He has not the least idea that you are working him. Q2j Yes, it is jolly, but we fear it is a sure prophecy of being an old maid. DANIELS ' flj Yes, we think you flirt with everybody, that everybody knows it, and nobody takes you seriously. MADDEN flj You are right. You are the only girl in college who has worked the fellows and yet has never become unpopular by it. MIKELS QD Mr. Ogg far exceeds Glessner in all the points you mention and we admire your good sense. Q25 Yes, you will doubtless be a shining light in your sorority when you are a Senior. sLo'rHowER Qlj When you take a young lady home from a party, you should permit her to suggest whether you might take a stroll. Q21 With due persistence you will make a great debater and a swell society man. if f ff , W 11 ,f WMM 1 I, N fi fxww1,2w f 'na f ,, Mgr. 1' Vi' 5.4 If, 911 X x X X ff QQ A Kx 'XQYL 2333 QWQW, fs 132 H5565 Qwgpg QF MMW5TWbT9Q ENQR GE D 7'-NT FN ENQRMQMQ 41 xlk A'-5mvH , XG X . 'Niawn Xl ,V 2. EXPENSE 87? Wx fx - x H xmfw X JM51 x2 e ' . , 17' X dx xr J 1,7 I 'V' I S ff, 472292 - fi- .-'ff , A' ff' ff ff? ,, f ff ff W ' fj , ,XV ff, , f x f K Z -ykxbu 1,1 , HRX' V Q N Some Recreations of Somclpeople - . nl , I ' - lflrfllrfkfl i ' We f ir Q-, ,ff f 'V ln 0Zl ?lllfflf Z 4 Q fi . X ',: f-M-if wp, 'Q -,,. yu . fl-1' .e ll MW v ' f 77'!iW '?if'7 l M Ill ll ll QM- ' llf -2 1:9 H f ff' w jlwlw 2 -. : ll-5, rf. 'I--.WMO .-55-S' Jff m ' W wi-51 '-.f,f f4-QM . mfg Q15 ' l'fL5!i ' ' ii A PM 7 l l 'C -1,5353 , Qs , lv f5f1ff'q1V ' 'I , 15 gc' f 4 -.' ' A l r lllg .6 f Wi :if -5- ' ' Eiifgzfnrkn Agri T-M X, ,Lai p B' -il f- 'etiilflii We-Q'f'if9 'L' ef' 'If 9 LZELQQFQQZF y Ha 2231 .ef Wzuf' Eff- N -A K W' effiflllmifffllfi iff-12:21 M t'l'1l ' je ,f , V fx. I V 2 '--' t. QE Q ,, wg , ia,-oew4r.i .--' -W ,,,, m,,,,. ., ,. .- ,. E, Cartwright Goes H-Lecturing ARTWRIGHT, the boy orator from Portland, FOREST C I ,Q Q dw A recuperates by the novel plan of lecturing among the ham- li , l lets of Southern I1l1no1s. Vast crowds attend him. At al- b gi m I most every town he is met by anxious, eager throngs. It is not unusual that he is received by bands of music and fire Works. Upon one occasion it is said that l1e was given such an ovation as the oldest townsmeu had never seen before. l --- -.Z ,,.,.-.--g 5 N . X W fe X X -M izmltf prof. Cook Rune a Free Delivery Q THLETICS at De Pauw is of the practical sort. No such 'l n foolishness as street car lines is tolerated. People Walk or :g7W'iJM ride bicycles. Free mail delivery has never yet come to N 'Bk steal away the delightful recreation of after-supper Walks to the post-oflice. Even the Profs. join in and in a material way encourage a manly, vigorous system of athletics of the old Grecian sort. They carry their own parcels from the butche.r's, grocer's and clothier's. No more striking instance of this good example can be seen than in Prof. Cook, who, from the day when he began house-keeping last fall, has not felt it beneath his pride to combine the duties of the deliveryman with those of his profession. l i i X f !'b f r l ' A 'N ff' I WJ' ffffflg xi I 6 f f mf o f' f liff,1Ql,' MI' i ' W' if l- vwMba-4-lltyaseaat-2 I N111 Q Q1 t llmllll ,gilall I f An' 5. W ff W f l 1 ' el' 7'- ul K .-1915 h P I4 I I iHfF-i':- if 'Ll ll ,mmf X -mf,-..f ,lf Q , ' LJ 17.5 fill! . x . . . -ff no - ' ' 3 .fllllwe , l iff W 'fl f a 1 I 1 5 K K I ' HN' 'O ,pair V I , , , I I y , . fmml QA' r . l ' 1 nfl n e ,, . 'I Ll ' 1 llll on F f a ! ' fi, v Misa I5owe'e Hcrobatice OME folks run down stairs, some sauntei' down, some slide, gQf'EU !slZg some fall down. In the absence of an elevator at the Dorm, many truly unique devices have been tried in substitution for the drudgery of climbing stairs. As yet none so novel as o11e proposed and iirst practiced by Miss Howe. It is a run, a fall, a slide, not all, not one, but all ill one. It is performed with greatest skill and ease and is without any danger whatsoever to the pe1'fo1'1ne1'. f 5. ' 49164 WK I 525 if ,rg Sty, 11 Q lx Q 4, . Roller Makes Couch-Downs f- HERE are touch-downs upon the gridiron, and again there If 5 W FIPA I W ue other touch-downs. 'lhere are touch-downs made to Wm tu to i 'e 5333 the plztudlts of the glitlld statndg there are others made with V' 'ff . . . . . dir? '- no such ambmons for pubhclty. When Roller, for 111StilJlC6, staunpedes the dining hall :Lt Ladies' Dorm by a, touch-down through the bottom of zz crazy clmir, it is not at all at premeditated a.H'a,ir. ' -4 - .f f ff f A: -l Isl . . , -, , fa 5' 2- - V 550 ---:pf hmeilrisa f s :- la' ff, If 1niJ1,:1 .' - ,I 5 ' ,Q ,152 ' ' ' 'haaEf1.s'! nf, W7 gf: ii-.'.-if W-'-.-a,5i5,,2,-2::.e5fg,g3ii:5s::eii 113 mir, f U Eiga-r,j'6 1' 1 A' 0-..,.4 ga 'U Q.. 22234511 ::--'il fd: 4- z::f:1,' 21.1 H '.5' MQ' 575-v:,.I? X 25'--Q -e .- X 5? at fsal is of .04 Eg-E ,,- , .f he .. aqua, ... ist . 1 Ewa 4 1+ I - 3 7's- ' -L lgviasfqgglfi ' IE! I ,744 -i::- 'I' - 5.4. eaeqg g -' 2-15 fm .If y, ,E Agfginf. N 5555224 5' ' Zim' + 411.41 5 ' 4 iflW3Q15llL i: 'T7 ,. 'f : e f W' ll' I -9 D'-ilvpw ,Rifle 'fs ' ll f iirilii me fs' f --f-1374 X ' ff ' ' -1 e 'r p g at ':5T '--f i ni Vv f 3 f if -- ' , 1 -If .1 7 . f fl '..f-iIf?2fl:-Siva? - xii 4 -- - ,. i -'K s -X x ,Lb-C 'ext 3 fiEf-X:-S -,.:- ' 211f2:55?ii::iQ???- ---- Nadal Curne Hcronaut SIDE from his labors as a public speaker, it must be con. xegqf N,-4,-Q fessed that Nadal 1S a great society success. Begun at first as mere recreation from the heavy mental strain to which 0945: ' he is subject, it has now become aconfirmed habit. The Theta House bell, it is said, must often ring a second time to Warn him that the time of departure is at hand. Once, 'tis said, the doors were barred, the Windows closed before he thought to take himself homeward Q I 4 . ' -4, ' ?':7 '22 , . W 7 and midst rain and storm, out into the dark, he was compelled to leap from the upper Window by the aid of a parachute. f WT, ,X 'jr !' ' TX? ,nf -ff' ' 'WC ' WW ' ,Q 1 K- ... TNQ NN Q I J., ,,.. ,...-,- ............... X X YY, g?-,x IT 'S W T i. 1 . --f BEARD AND HOWE O . . , 'mc R945 To P771 J 2E.R1omN. ffenfvnann Lens hlfll ff'60S'9 001-4 S5 '0' 4 --4, ':, , l VI , .:EQQ.:::,:!,... - ,.Lf:,-rg.-, 1: .-..:, in 'fb :Ig IJ- X X f ' f1if ----- ,V X' 4 Ax' --H .,.. ,- . ,f77'J'-f V y'-2, ' f --M ' . -V . U ' ..4:w- ' '- --:H-'H-I.. ,,., ' ff : , 5 Wilt fn, qfmbf -M, M - K' -x I .Lg ,gyyj M, , V- 4. . 5511 ' d I '-- 1..:::,,, 'x g ..-- 535f...?-m a Ii L6 ., ' vi'-Q f, f:, l:5753 p tyixlgi ,milf T-ll Qs- 1. - '-'L 7 ? if Q-'efff-Psaiiivlfqifriiiih'yi '2'FWnf,, -1 ' . wif - af 24,41 f , - 24--en . , -sas , 5 Q! k,,.1.---' ,N ee , I ar 1- ffS+M1' 'ff-3 .f ' f 1 U42 Z4? f -V 3 v V Zu- v :Q .: ,.:fv., In --.A gg:-,. '-Q ,gsf -,,,. a irs- ,iglngk r .:.? Ax . , -, '- '2-- my Y A ,1 Q Q . ff Jars- - 4 - fe- e 4 I, - ,V A Q -A ,If -'Q , vi- H ,W4 -if -., Za' Glade and Dornbrook Iiie to the Bills gb 5 NCE upon a midnight daik and dleaiy, brave youths and W1fn'4 'QSQ5' House, and iound a glowing health did pondei why four J N u a 1 mr - ' fair maidens did gather in the sitting-room at Half-Way 154' wi membeis of the pai ty had not a111ved. The night chew on , the clock struck ten, when through the open door the weary wanderers did throw themselves, exhausted, faint. Why, where and what way have you come? a chorus of voices cried. Through Stilesville, via the 'bottom' road, quoth Wade and Hornbrook, and the maidens at their side said Verily. -' :EQIP I ll X SUM 2 .2 ww Mi Wu w NW-SM. I Wg, ,L 2 ' 1 -- V -P1 4L a , 1 - . !:.1 'Q 'N f' 4'f' . V ,, A AX w M 1 96 i ' .H f .1 1 fm MYV , ei . .- ' 'fc'-fl, 3-1 .S 'Nfu 'i w ?' ' w f 1'-1 K X A ,-'whim , l INN' rw, M T, W 1 ,Ax mx if. pf Wk, f ur -fl . 0 1' ' W 4 46' ' 14 11 A 1 'fi O! fi A. I , 1.4 1, I HH cis xl VV :XX fn , D V ' ,I 11 A f 4 ,H nx fc! 1,11 1 f f l M J 44 7 F' ' fvf X., Kfff' B A ' ' I ., ul o M11 .f . if! Xa!! I .1 .,-- 5 ' yf! 1 'HH 1 -3 I fs' I .....,,. . , , ,I ' 3 K' 'A , 7 , ' ,WN H . n f .f I ' if -1 1 , W,m ,a' 1, 121 L I W, a 1' xil27'r '4w 4- M' S - N 'L 564 ' k I N Q 4 A 7 'l ' jf: W K, K 9 1 , f ff' f x..q,. ,,. , , 4 W, X N i M , Ng ' ,,,' . X ' ' 'YMHNA X 5 -sf--- I f 4 r , x f H ,fu 'L Q w .e Emu? Anwar. Irx 1897. Sept. 20 23 24 25 28 30 Oct. ' 11 12 13 15 16. Calendar Mrs. Mansfield smiles, Charles Culp arrives a.nd the year in De Pauw University begins. An ambitious Phi Delt asks Lieut. Ham if he can in any Way assist him in entering the University. Claud Watts arrives and takes charge of the Phi Psi Frat. Doon McGaughey Visits the Sigma Nu House and expresses himself very much pleased with the accommodations. Miss Neal, when asked 'by the Greek professor to place upon the board all the letters of the Greek alphabet that she can remember, writes Phi Kappa Psi. Bennet Allen swears he will not get up a case this year. Prof. Cook buys his First order of groceries. Miss Pavey enters school, which marks an epoch of reform in D. P. U. The Alpha Phis give a brake drive for spikes, Miss Yenne wielding the reins. Chas. Culp finds to his joy that Miss Talbott has quite a bit of unconsumed mileage. Miss Mikels gets angry because some one suggests that she consider a proposition from the Kappas. Mr. Stewart suggests during a young people's meeting, that We all sing 'Blest be the Tie that Binds., Prof. Cook has forgotten his French and is unable to give his class the pronunciation of sieve. Charles Richards spikes a man with Phi Delt colors on, think- ing them class colors. . Culp, since returning from the D. U. convention at Amherst, decides that De Pauvv is too small for him. Dr. Post Qto Freshman class in Latinj what is the meaning of Asinus? Mr. Cale : Asinus was a Roman general living about 256 B. C. Y Oct. Nov. 19 20 22 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 4 5 8 9 10 11 Dr. Stephenson fto classj. How wasTyre destroyed? Freshman. I think it was punctured. Prof. Longdon exhausts his descriptive powers in vain, when attempting to tell of a German peasant girl. Dr. Swahlen is heard to say that the first thing Dr. Bigham will look for when he gets to Heaven will be a bicycle rack. Tom Nadal by accident passes through Indianapolis on his way to Greencastle. Thompson is introduced at the Dorm reception as the coming orator. Roy Tuller at supper refuses to ask Miss Cartwright to pass the kisses. Miss Conlogue explains to Dr. Bigham's Psychology class the significance of spades. Ernest Green wears such a loud pair of trousers to Economics class that a petition to haze him is circulated. Sophomores elect Willie Purdum chaplain. Tom Nadal buys a new pair of shoes, so large that he can't pass the turn in the stairway to his room. Hornbrook plays ghost at the Dorm. Bassett sends flowers to Miss Wilson and asks for a date. She accepts the flowers, but declines the date. Mr. Richards is the cause of much alarm by trying to obtain entrance to a young lady's room. He is later informed that it is customary for young ladies to receive young men in the parlors. Miss Mikels looses the key to her heart-Later the key is found in the Phi Gam hall. Ray Wade, now in his Senior year and almost ready to enter his profession, expresses himself in a great dilemma to know what girl to get up his final case with. Phi Gams do not pledge Goodwin. Miss La Fevre gives a theater party for her friend, Miss-. Miss -- expresses herself as much pleased with the quality of theaters given in Greencastle. Nov. Dec. 12 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 29 30 1 2 6 7 9. Art Jackson in confusion, upon his first visit to the Dorm, at- tempts to hang his hat upon the wall of the parlor. Mrs. Mansfield and Prof. Ditto entertain the students at chapel with one of Martin Luther's favorite hymns. A Sophomore asks in amazement, What has frightened Miss Yenne? She is as pale as death. ' A good sister in an under- tone 1'eplied, Fear not, it is only powder. Miss Cartwright petitions the faculty for a fourth study. Dr. Bigham secures favorable action, insisting that as Miss C. is to be the wife of a minister, it is very essential that she take psychology with him. John Dawson Howe gives the University a great athletic con- cert. Tom Nadal shows his friends a fine new Deke pillow, but is much confused that tl1ey should find in opposite corners M. R. and T, N. M1'. Rudy and Miss Newby fail to see the good sense in secret love. Culp buys a new uniform, the finest ever seen in college 3 price, S15.83. Dr. Bigham's favorite nervous shock in psychology laboratory is the one produced by the disc wed. Roller 1'efuses to captain the foot-ball team and to play second 'ffiddle to Babe Williamson. V Prof. Hugh Horney and John Howe are drawing cards for the cake walk. Davis is making a fine run down the field with the ball. Miss Diall in enthusiasm shouts : Go it, Piggie. You are a peach. Dr. Bigham makes a speech in chapel on the ethics and psy- chology of foot-ball. Miss Neale declares Dr. Post the cutest little man. Nees propounds malthusiasm to the economics class. May Daniels is overjoyed to know that Miss Neal is to receive a visit from her cousin. . Dec. 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 1898. Feb. 22 23 24 Mar. 1 2 3 4 5 Tom Nadal, being locked within the Theta House, makes a parachute leap, with his umbrella, from a window. Dr. Bigham invites the brothers and sisters to call on Sunday evenings. Miss Howe demolishes the Dorm steps by a headlong fall. Misses Giddings and McWhirter climb up the back steps at the Dorm after the Phi Delt party. Miss Daniels thinks Mr. McCown is so much like Mr. Helm. Dorothy Howe at a fraternity party is at a loss to know whom she came with and is forced to seek assistance in solving the problem. Mr. McGaughey fschool masterj would like to know 'how to spell scissors. Dr. Brown fto classj: Is the body any hindrance to the mind? Chas. Culp: H Yes, sir. We are always conscious that people are looking at us. Geo. Farrar, in his speech on ratification day, tells us what Ubrung them here. 1 First appearance of I-Iowe's New Glee Club. Miss Sawyers declares Mr. McCown's mouth was not made for kissing. Charley Culp tells Lon Abbott to call at tl1e House in Evansville and get a copy of the Palladium. Wilbur Helm finds it inconvenient to stay at one place and have his things at another. His fraternity brethren kindly assist him by moving his trunk to the home of Miss Nutt. Hamrick surprises the Metaphysics class by flunking outright. The bogus appears--Beard, Andrews and Hamrick go to sleep in recitations. Late night work. Dr. Bigham Qto Mr. Millerj : How many dimensions has time? H Mr. M. : Three, long time, short time, hot time. Mar. 7. 8 9 10 14 16 17 The great class light occurs. Miss Hood rescues her im- prisoned brotliers, Neely takes a ride into the country, Todd is exiled, there is a runaway,', Dr. Gobin insists on liberality in making losses good. The Freshmen and Sophomores clonlt scrap. Hornbrook and Wade mire down on tl1e.Way from Stilesville to Mt. Meridian. The girls driveg the boys walk, only six miles. In Metaphysics : H Mr. Roller, tell us, Where would We be if it were not for the fact of transcendental, a priori, synthetic judgments? Mr. R. : UWC would be up a tree? Misses Pavey, Molntosh and Daniels visit the sugar camp on the De Pauw farm. Glessner changes his mind and goes Kappa. The ball rolls on. 'A X X' fhifif W l I '1l WMP ' mmm if I , . ' WL '- . .... ...ww .:.n:: T. I. 4 512533 s - f ,Eff ,............... '11-f? - 0 1- 4 ' , ' 5 ik mm ' .5522 f - 3, , i?9TElW 'Q inn I F 0 an I W 11 ' Q' , , ' 3 x ff 1 fl ' J, , . IR T 1 -Ex, -I ,Q n TZ Zip U 5- 1 7563---v. I A A ' :tl l-I ft? fill: h J ,4-2454, 4, 'X -lnrjijigfx, 1111 I km QQ .fx -iii. I i. ' it 2224 1- , UM ' -, fm 9x11 Q- Q 1.,. , Q'Ag . 'W Z, 71, ..,.. ,.., --N ,,.,-- - ---' yr XX' .-f' I - I -yi -',... I , 4--.. ., ,M ..., .. E ' 'N ---v ' '--' .,.., j'--'X N'-NN 'X X 'A FEW YEARS HENCE W ! M W7 4, . wf X If Q' , if lfiffmle .W 3 A NWS-rail 'W' I msJ,l3g 'Q ' it meow' .. fp, gte jg1,,1x1E3,,.,mn 1 9 s. Q L -by , f., f. Hqg:4,,vgi5: :5s.41-.4l1 f5IM1v2. 2rF'4:ggWN 1 N, . . ' F? ' :.tgf,1','xi: 2 X-'QNX-I. --A 'Q-, --- -,A , .' NN xngkua ,w f ,4 , Bias X 1545. Am wassfe 6, WGN' l ' .ggifpggigm ,,.Qmf4C4wx?i. -A -A sg WW R M '-:SW - i ' Af 'Z 53 :Yam momumg u .sires n f 'E Me Q' J, -392555 , wmwwwfggv AA - Q ., ' iv Q .mg LM N-xwsvmsm-fam A-f:1Q2:?S V' CQEK . - '- ' mgxgfifg' 5- 4 'fifiywf hx W K 12-guvws ff' f' spd? X 1 My .gin fx . If 4' Qu 5-A gy Pfggfxwx ,,,g,q ,.- W ...- m -. N M I '4 .p .313 b. --Q 4 T'-. ,,,..- ,,.-...Q .N ' A -- ig,g1g'Cf:gQ' 'zggg 1' '-- 'AWD '-ME r W Q, 'sf ' nga ram , wiv ' gf 'DLL ,F . . . ' . j'Q..'A- x. ' 'J --' ' '- u , Q N-fr' ' f'f f-1. -: R -fx-Q DVERTISEIVXENTS If UNIFORMS OXFORD GOWN S MORTAR BOARDS BANNERS BADGES, FLAGS COLLEGE COLORS ff A V - q. E THE, , armour Ros -L-L I I ,Wat MAHUFAQTURING C2 I ff Init -1-1 -'E ,541-v ,N-X . 'UGII-tcT?iATl Q II, RI GENERAL' ,R I s-comer - oct ETY - + N N are 4 nRrp,,U , s lqefcfe RVEYQRS S ? QLINIFORMSFORVEVERYORGI-IHIZATION See Our Resident Agent., MR. WILL HARRIS. BURLESQUE PARAPI-IERNALIA FOR COMIC INITIATION FARCE COMEDIES FOR PUBLIC PRESENTATION THE PETTIBONE BROS. IVIFG. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio Military Purveyors, Lodge Outfitters--Fraternity, Art and Book Publishers. TEAC!!-IERS WH TED UNION TEACHERS' AGENCIES OF AMERICA, Rev. L. D. Bass, D. D., Manager. Flflsburg, Pa., Toronlo, Can., New Orleans, La., New York, N. li, Washing1on,D. C., San Francisco, Cal., Ch1'cago,lll., Sf. Louis, Mo., and Denver, Colo. There are thousands of positions to be filled soon. We had over 8,000 vacancies durlng the past season. Unequaled facilities for placlng teachers ln every part of the United States and Canada, as over 95 per cent. of those who registered before August secured positions. One fee registers in nine offices. More vacancies than teachers. Address all Appllcatlons to Plttsburg, Da. THE PIIRIS EXPOSITION TOURIST IIND EXCURSION GUIVIPIINY Vacation Party for Preachers and Teachers arranged for June, July and August, 1900. Select Parties. First-class Travel. Best Hotels. In order to secure cheap rates ln advance, wrlte immediately to PARIS EXPOSITION TOURIST AND EXCURSION COMPANY, Rev. L. D. BASS, D. D., President. PITTSBURGH, PA. EMQMQMMMQM DO YOU KNOW THAT THE PICTURES YOU SEE IN A HOME, AND THE AR- RANGEMENT OF' THEM, IS AN INDEX TO THE REFINEMENT AND CULTURE OFTHAT HOME P ,pl-,yi PHOTOGRAPHS HAVE BECOME A NECESSITY IN THE DECORATION OF' EVERY HOME .awlaf Cammach' Photos Hlways please HE HASTHE BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN GREENCASTLE AND IS PREPARED TO FURNISH THE BEST AND LATEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE PHOTO- GRAPHIC LINE .pl HE WANTS YOUR TRADE. CALL ANDINSPECT HISWORK FRATERNITY GROUPS A SPECIALTY HIGH GRADE WORK GUARANTEED WWWWWWWWWW Zilntver tty of lout ville Mdmbel' of the ASSOCl2lfl0Il of AIHCFICZIH MCGICHI Colleges 3313 Sixty-second Regular Annual Session will commence September 26, 1898, and continue six months. Graded courses of six months each. Attendance upon four courses required for graduation. Instruction practical. Clinical facilities abundant. Extensive Laboratories well equipped with the latest appliances. Quizzes systematic and regular. For circular containing full particulars, address J. M. BODINE, M. D., Dean, Louisville, Ky. e 'Che Cleveland College of physicians and Surgeons M.59lCQ-..l?EF5BTMENfLQf. .IEE 9512253 l-EIQUNEBSITYQ-4 A systematic four year graded course is given by didactic and clinical lectures, quizzes and laboratories. This is one of a very few schools which controls its own hospital, thus guaranteeing an abundance of material for clinical teaching. For full particulars, address Dr. 'joseph -F. Dobson, 6ec'y, 429 Droapect Street Clie Cincinnati 6Zol?Pege of Qttebicine anb Qurgerg .......C,NC.NNAT.. OH... Regular lm.. ug... September 6, 1898 Four years' graded course. Time credit given according to regulations ofthe American Medi- cal College Assoclation, of which this institu- tion is a member. For further information ap- ply to Dr. EI. G. Lewis, 6ec'y, 4o9 East -Fifth 8h-set, Cincinnati, O. Indiana Law School J QS THE location for a law school the city of Indianapolis has no W superior in the country. Nowhere has the student better oppor- Gg tunities 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 continuous session here during the school year. The value to the student of the knowledge of court pro- cedure to be thus secured can hardly be placed too high. I-Ie not only learns routine court work, but he learns, also, the manner of cross-examination of wit- nesses, he sees the practical application of the rules governing the admission of evidence and the methods of its introductiong not only this, but the student is thus afforded opportunities 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 commercial 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. School Year begins the first Wednesday of October and closes the last wednesday of May. For further information and catalogue, address the Dean, W. P. FISHBACK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. bicag liege of law OOOOOO1facuItQ6OQ0OO Hon. THOMAS A. MORAN, Late Justice of Appellate Court, First District of Illinois. Hon. H. M. SHEPARD. Justice of Appellate Court, First District of Illinois. Hon. EDMUND W. BURKE, Judge of Circuit Court of Cook County. Hon. S. P. SHOPE, Late Justice of Supreme Court of Illinois. 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. DARIUS H. PINGREY, LL. D. E. C. HIGGINS, Esq., of the Chlcago Bar. C. E. KREMER, Esq., of the Chicago Bar. C. A. BROWN. Esq., of the Chicago Bar F. F. REED. Esq., of the Chicago Bar E. E. BARRETT, Esq., Secretary Two and three year course. Students can be self-supporting whlle studying. Qualified for admittance to the Bar ln any state ln the Union. , For further information address the Secretary, ELM ER E. BARRETT, LL. B., 1500-4 TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING, CHICAGO Bates Iiouee Indianapolis The Bates recommends itself for the notable character of its guests: its large, sunny rooms, its most excellent table. and moderate charges, while its three stalrways from the top to the bottom, and no rooms above the fourth floor need no comment. HENRY W. LAWRENCE, PROPRIETOR. SEE..,.... Cooper rof5ers FOR ALL CLASSES OF elvefgeufaeilifwsrelscscs El9N.lQM1?.?5liTf5IfF5T5f caps ANI? YCARRIAGIEZSMESR 9tENTERiAIfiMENf5T'YiJEi5i PLNGS,m,Q.fEQ2E5LQSQEtE l3llQEiEW.Ql:.'QN.'?.El5l-E DRIVING HORSES ALWAYS si H'5F1'D12CfGGQQQffd.GCtGC21g1i Cooper rofljere, Managers A HEEL WITH A DEGREE TI-IE BELLIS is the result of afull course in the school of experience. It has been tested in the severest style and comes out with the degree of B. B. B.-Best Bike Built. THE status as BUILT iEQh lllDE, ANDQTAN DS THE TESTQQ at ee G32 The Wheels may be seen at our Greencastle agency. They speak for themselves. It takes little talk to sell Bl-ELLIS CYCLES, and little money to buy them. lsttus CYCLE co., .ND IANADOLIS F. I. STULTS JOHN DAWSIJN HOWEJ Agents for Greencastle Au. ROADS ARE ALIKE. 'ro A MONARCH Perfectnon IS the result of our long experlence fiiis5i7 'N WA, Q W s gf X3 il! X ff? ,gg jr 'N-1 f fff ff fl I WW ,f aiffivll M M0N5,'39.'! 9,512 .,!',Ei'..E.R'!E.F., EIEY MS S40 00 S50 00 S60 00 Monarch Chamless SIOO 00 Send for I898 Catalogue Agents wanted un open terrltory MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO. Lake, Halsted and Fulton Streets, Chicago- Branchea New York, London and Hamburg. Send ten 2-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards lllustratlnl 1.llIlan Russell, Tom Cooper,Lee Rlohardson and Walter Jones. I . . ' . n 'f' ' - ,aan A ' . .vs I I it ,QV :L K i .r Tut , ,, I ,A - 4 , 14.11, ,-31.-gk kb LLL. 5 WIAW -.x F rf, j -+I Raef-Q2 slug S. 1,-qv., If ., A,Qu-.F-6i,'?':-Tl-ph,f?', 'lm 'T' xl K' P611 M M -'I. 'Y ,. . if of V. -2-fm, .giivgg mtl, -gf A ,- 1,2 n . 'va Ssglv ,nifflj ZZQKC A 91, 'wr 33 A f fl s.-1 .fl 1.5-we fill. 4' ,'YX':4A, AW, 1251- , S ffm R, ,, 4 1 X! iff Hy M51 L 5, '.', ., ,,, ,1 l,. fr 'g,w 1' K ,, We ' fy' W- -fllw A ' 4 'z '-., , 1' .v ,Wav N ' .jg ,f9 ,,if7 f if 'gffhyi l if . 5353 V 'f,? , ' N f 'ff ' ww f .,.'- . -. I -r I- , - 1 ,' , N-Ffqtlx ',, 1j,'l, 'L . , , 0 , .V-,EQ 1 rf, I f ...QEWQA ,,1' l'fL !l- - I 2 il f' I ,tt ., .1 2 .I U,-.Q I' V r- l 4 ,J I I ll! A ,f?I.Yp:,, ,, ' .,,. 5-V, Af, v- 1 , . I 1 r '- r-42 ,A :a 3- I I I I I I I . . 4 u 1 tsr wa ng DH5 V . -'7 7 T X 'l ' 7 n, . ... . u H fps ' . X W, . 'vo W 'WM QmW'?U 1iIm Y X... f WWMNW 'www f 'fW'v wmH 'W hw Mr . W1 MM mWIyNMJ ,l HifffJf1iKwQf Wx-vf r?'WQ iw w P ' ,3v 1,,MfF ,. , I W. ,rw H ' 3 f wsu, .',Gf'1r'jL3 15. 5 -::E'?,Y, ' ,M - My Y K 'F '. ' :My I wiki, r gn , x. Sl 7, ,I .- I ' ' V y :' X, X fx ', IJ .,,g,',1 :Q--f-s f .--M3 , is if H f , 'K-Q4 - ' 3 ' Lf-:.,e '. 231 ' xl-N 4L,L .,,,,:u'L 'F 'F ' - - ! ln 'tsiifff 'Han fri 4522 QTH5, fy' 'w if-i,, 1, Ho E514 g HUNTINGTU THENB NTUSH T1 e Nl' MW' We 33450. D Acme Bicycles W ...98 MODELS. HIGH GRADE... Same Grade as Agents Sell lor S75.oo. We Have no Agents but Sell Direct to the Rider at Manufacturer's Prices, Saving You all Agent's Profits. Beat materials. Superb finish, El ht: elegant models. We ship anywhere with prlvqlege o ex- nmlnatlon, pay express charges both wigs and refund Your money if not ne reg-esented. .vazir Acme n FULLY GUARANTEE AGAINST A L AOOI. DENTB as well as DEFEOTIVE WORKMANSBIR- I Bend for catalogue. ACME CYCLE CO 1oz mam se., - - - Elknilf, ma. HATS ' ' QA, SHOES 6 Gaet Cllaebmgton St. FUESILSER ' Opposite First National Bank Bats HENRY ROELOF. GOTHAM,THE BOSS HERE WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS Shirt MONARCH.a UNITED. IDEAL Collars and Cuffs E. 8: W.. WILBUR'S E1-xsllllllllfglolsgllxcrl ci.u5T'r's Mews Shoes HANAN' REGENT You must be convinced when we mention these well known brands Glow' most of which we haue exclusive sale, AD1.aR's,wER1'- HEnviaR's cm THAT OUR QUALITIES ARE GOOD AND CARTER APQIQLMES OUR PRICES ARE RIGHTGCQGCSCXZSCSG 049, Sutberlin, 6 Gaet Zllaebington St. College of physicians and Surgeons Baltimore, Md. The Twenty-seventh Annual Session will open Octo- ber 3d. IB98. The instruction consists of clinical and didactic lec- tures, recitatlons, ward classes In Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology, laboratory exercises ln Chem- lstry, Histology. Pathology. Bacteriology and Physiology and Anatomical demonstrations. The faculty have added to the equipment of the school, a Pasteur department forthe treatment of Rabies and the X CRoentgenl rays for the diagnosis of injuries and diseases. Write for the annual catalogue and further information to DR. THOMAS OFIE. Dean. College Building. Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Sts. 0731K BFXLNX Is the GCH1 of all Female RCIHCCUCS And is the only Genuine Specific for thc distressing complaints peculiar to women. With it any lady can cure herself in the privacy of her own homefllfhflafh ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT, Sl.O0 H Sample and Treatise Free. GQ! Qille Eager Qttebical? Co. sou: MANuFAc'ruRa'Rs SOUTH BEND, IND., U. S. A. Che Regal ibbibibiiibbivbbboiitbbibbb Mandolins and Guitars manufactured by WULSCHNER 8: SON, Indianapolis, have reached the highest pin- nacle of success in the musical instrument world. The greatest musicians of the country use exclusively these matchless instruments. Art catalogue mailed free upon application. Zllulscbner 81. Son MANUFASBQQEEQQAQQQSENERAL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ........SEND TQ H U THE FLORIST FOR Roses Carnations Ste., Ste. Everything the best. Orders receive attention. 28 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. TERRE HAUTE. IND. Long Distance Dhone :I-19 prompt j. K. Langdon DEALER IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, NEWS AND BICYCLES ae We carry a full line of College Text-Books, Fine Stationery and Students' Supplies. 24 EAST WASHINGTON ST., Opposite the Post-Office, A GREENCASTLE. IND. e it 1 ai ll ll ll RU UTE QD cllICAGO.INDIANAP0llSGEIUISVILLE Rmww Q9 . .-v-. . THE DIRECT LINE fn-fm-fhfl BETWEEN hioago, Indianapolis Louisville, Ginoinnati THE SOUTH AND THE NORTHWEST I ONLY LINETO THE wi9Qt Bgdgn FAMOUSHEALTH RESORTS French Lick Springs T T SCENE AT WEST BADEN SPRlNGS, ON THE MONON ROUTE - W. I1. MAGDOEL., V.-P. and Gen. Mgr. FRANK J. REED. Gon. Pass. Agt, GHIGRGO. X . CMN Good QJTIKS ood ood Mgooerg NOT ONLY SERVE TO WIN THE OPENING SKIRMISH IN THE BATTLE OF LIFE, BUT TO TRIUMPH IN EVERY ENGAGEMENT OF LOVE AND BUSINESS--YOU HAVE THE GOOD MANNERS--LET IT BE OUR PLEAS. ANT DUTY TO FURNISH YOU FORTH IN THE GOOD CLOTHES-THE rave PQJPQTCIA. THAT WILL MAKE YOU A CONQUERING HERO IN LOVE AND IN WAR El' NO FOUR TAILORING HOUSES TOGETHER IN INDIANA CAN SHOW AS MANY HANDSOME NEW WOOLENS-MANY OF THEM PAT- TERNS SPECIAL TO OURSELVES-AS WE CARRY SUITINGS, TROUSER- INGS, VESTINGS, OVERCOATINGS. OUR GREENCASTLE REPRESENTA- TIVE, MR. A. G. LESTER, COR. INDIANA AND WASHINGTON STREETS, CARRIES THE FULL LINE OF WOOLENS AND WILL BE PLEASED TO TAKE YOUR ORDER. . ' ahnrwloriog Qmp51nQ MoL.in's Kolatona The only pure health beverage known. The new and original compound of African Kola Nut, Celery and fruit. Qi It cures all stomach trouble, all func- tional heart disease, nervousness and consti- pation. It is the proper drink for Students, Cyclists and all brain Workers. :ZS It is the popular table drink and con- tains MORE NOURISHMENT than the best Beer or Ale. Factories at.... 1-iuNTiNc,'roN AND NoBi.Esvu.LE IND TO'-EDO AND DAYTON, OHIO DR. G. H. MCLIN, Proprietor GRAND RAPIDS AND DETROIT MICH AND CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED 1869 ill! T' WT-'HU' 'T-1'- Indianapolis News lNDlANA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Circulation : exceeds the combined Issue of any other three Indiana dailies or no pay for advertising. Cims. R.Wn.uAMs, Editor. W.J. Ricnnnps, Manager. Largest circulation ln America in proportion to the pop- ulation of city. Subscription price, 55.00 per year. or ten cents per week, poslagc prepaid. Tm: INDIANAPOLIS News has been for the last quarter of a century the only recognized medium for Want advertisements in Indiana. It also prints more display advertisements for Indianapolis merchants than all other dailies in the city combined. Want advertising one cent a word for each insertion. The Il1di2lI1aD0liS News CO., News Building, 30-32 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS Q6 G H 4' T. Q' - f' 0, ,aw f N' .MQW 4' mana MARK Like all other kinds of Headache, Neural- gia etc., is cured most promptg and pleas- antly b DR. KILM R'S S BRE HEADACHE C URE. Dr. Kilmex-'s Sure Headache Cure is worth 0.00 a tablet to me when I have sick Headache . H1311 Gate. Va. Mrs. Berryman, T I . --1!!?4'E.T.Q.'S.?e'!1E.L?5'.I Clie 'Hal-21. I.. weight gn gold. and has cured every case that tried 't. W. E. MOORE House. N. 0. OTHERS SAY THE SAME. . Manufactured by llr. KIIITIBIX Go., SO- Bend, Ind. ATTE TION STUDENTS 355553533353333WS 3i'li'3'Wi'3'5i'35i' We can save you from three to five dollars on a military suit made to order. We can also sell you chevrons, shoul- der straps and other military trappings at a considerable dis- count from H special agent's price. Would be pleased to show you our handsome line of samples. Fit, workmanship and linings guaranteed. MODEL CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE F. A. HAY, PROPRIETOR x areas, l. N DWE Yallxk mlxs W ? hosen wlthx 'r-nl. X ' M ' Tl t .l . .A A ,sf K - l . f 'f 'l- vlfv. lx, ' H - H ' 'I i .lr ij -A .gli -2 , I. -A S .nl ww T- lla. ss if ' 1 L5 to .sf A 4. .5 f I l g A ' 3, 'gil N Q, ' -- 1 . A A A. ' ff' xl -ri.. 1t,f4g.f .L 1,,6L.,l7?f, , 1' UM 1 Consider-if ou can keep thewotout .I , otyourrltleitw llDOU1'M3ll10ff1'88!E. Only A , Nlarlm Re eaters have Solid To s,shemlRn water likes ' duck s back. ur 197-pn e ooktjust outj . tells all about them D-t0-1-XMB ilifvr- ' mation about powders,bluck and smoke- less' roper sizes uuntltles how to ' load: uudreds of u lets, lend, allcyed, I , nclreted soft-nosed, mushroom, etc. ' rn ectorlos. velocities,pcnetratlons. All ' cnl bros 22 to 45: how to cure for arms and 1,000 other things including many trade , ' secrets never before given to the public. ,- '. Frm ' you will send :lamps for postage to fy . ' .' The nrlln Firearms Co., New Haven, Ct. oe oo ooo o Internatlonal lihonary The One Great Standard Authority, So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer Justice U. S. Supreme Court. 3 Successor of the -7- 'Unabridged ' . , ' The Standard l - of the U. S. Gcv't Printing N t I., .4 Office, the U. S. Supreme ,g'E f 1Nl' . .,- - Court, all the State Su reme .gl .r ' Courts and of nearly 'rl the ' I 'X 'chool ooks. l ' Warmly ellllllllellded by College Presidents State Su erintenclcnts of Schools an other Educators almost ' without number. .Wvrln.l11 H ' Wiz . l Nll'1lllllllll!x. H, f Nllief THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE lt ls easy to flnd the word wanted. lt Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation lt ls easy to trace the growth of a word It ls easy to learn what a word means W!11iamR Har er, P11 D , D D., President University of C icngo, sa S:--A copy of lVeb- ster's lnternntlonnl Dictlonnry a ways lies on my tnhlo nnd I ilnd myself constantly referring to lt. M satisfac- tlon in using it constuutl increases. It ls tl0l'0llHlllY reliable und full of just he information one wishes to- secure.-Aprll 7, 1896. I'Specimen pages sent on application to G. C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, F99 THE Webster's 1 . ' A K x x X D X t 0 C C Pa Ns X- ,XQ4, x N . , A Q A f ' , . , , ' - . lm. is V xr e f 1114 'yf I - I I , ' ' 4 ' l 4' 1 ,Q ,K ' 1 ' V . Q! ' flgrr K, CC, ah X1 4 t . ,, 0 f r . p . ' bil' 5. 'X Huy' X l o 'A ' 1 o x 9 , f x : . ill ll : ll. ll 5 4' lx X. Y m' rw? - Efmww L . - , ui ill A 'QW X - ,ill o nry,,N,l,,y l, 1 Y e 1 uh 1 -vw . 0 V 1 W l 11 1 o W ,, fl W l gl . r - Nll.nluhn S L . Cf I J ,jx XV I At., Y, 1 lu : lllnsnwylsyrxl o In will l f gf xl 'lr :E lm l ll f ' ' I ffl? 5' -. V W lg I , knnsn . 5 'Z B I 4 0 O if ' l 3 . 1 rf . l lil - ,fi s' .' I ff A J' .M 5 5 . 5 .. . ' 5 9 -1: sl - : fy : M g ., W l -1 V ' I 'jk ali . f' 1 Af I I Q , , 7' Springfield Mass., U.S.A. . 1 v .f- , f- V. - - . . . ' gh g .pfzgrszgiaSilr:f29fm.f'fwwJssr'5fgsl.1w .. ' ' .L- x xl? '. 5 , All :gi SE'-,H Q Aff 3 4 ' xl ', Eg., ,F .sn 'GUGHTQNM 5. 9 s,. . CQ 'w ut like-.l .ff 5. '-sn. W R 3 4' .- 4' fight:-V mmmuni.g:..5 l 2 l bl ' ' Y WLM M21 1 j r. : 1: :ef Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes Cigarette Smokers who are wllllng to pay a little more than the prlce charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes. will flnd 'rx-ns BRAND superior to all others. These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gow LEAF grown In Virginia. Thls is the Old nnd Onginal Brand of tralght Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Bswfxns or lMl'l'ATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below ls on every package. ALLEN dc. GINTER THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY successes, MANuFAc'runEn RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 4.00 Q95 U IVERSITY PATENT LEATHER, TAN, ENAMEL AND BOX CALF SHOESQIQIHIGH GRADE9l'Q'LADlES' AND GENTS' DRESS SHOES, NOBBIEST STYLES Between Odd Fellows' Hall and Post-Oftlce. C. ,21 N.Pcnnsylvanla St. E fE :f2lEf.EJEJEfEJE'fE4 :fi fEf: : STUDY Ambitious young men now have an opportunity to win their way into the legal profession without Your Evenings Only neglecting their d a i I y occupa- tion. The ne- cessary train- ing may be ob- tained at the evening ses- sions of the indianapolis College of Law, When Building, which guarantees as thorough preparation as may be had at any law school in the west. The Diploma Will Admit to the Bar. Faculty of instructors and lec- turers composed of some of the most eminent lawyers in the state. The school studies the conveni- ences and advantages of its students. ll ll EU ul 1 Terms easy. For full particulars, E H catalogue, list of lectures, etc., call S at at ofnce or address u ll m H l 5 Indianapolis l LU g College of Law H WHEN BUn.piNG H' E 26 to 40 N. Pennsylvania St. E ' 1 E Non-resident students may pur- E, sue the same course by mail through Q the CorrespondenceInstruction De- E 5, partment of this institution. 5 EfEEJEEJEfE!F 511174 E?lEfE!lElP.lE .lZifFlE'fE!T.l5 v fwffffffffffiffffffffffffff This city and state hold the . Indianapolis Business Uni- Q 0 '-t , Tralnlng versi y re Correct Business sponsibleforthe proper business education of the young people of to-day. The world moves rapidlyg business methods are being im- proved and simplinedg yet there is nothing newer, nothing better, nothing more comprehensive than the systems and methods employed in this perfect business training school. Backed by a half century of con- tinuous success the Indianapolis Business University guarantees its students the best business training to be had in all America. 20,000 former students now in paying situ- ations are ready to help present students to get a start. Book-keeping, Banking, Shorthand Ofnce Practice. Commercial Law. Terms easy. School all year. Call or wrlte for catalogue and full par- tlculars. The world is full of possibilities for graduates of the Indianapolis Business University B. 8a S. WHEN BUILDING. North Pennsylvania St., opposite Post-Office. E. J. HEEB, President. li'v'vAJ2'v'v'v'v'vAvAv'v'v'vAvAv4,-v-v-,Av-,4,4,AvevAv a X r 4 9: 'ty ' 'ff I lt VE - u...,,L,. t'f:?1A '1 4 if-' .' 1 25 I fa A gut NVQ 3' f f It L'- nl Ta '16 'X S229 Q -.0 dllui I IW T f!mI- Y an 87 5 - I 0 5 21:4 OUR OIL HEATERS Possess all the good poznts of the lamp. lndzspensable for the nursery or greenhouse, or any room 171 an exposed loca- tzbn where furnace heat does not reach. U your dealer can not suppbf what you want, write us. Catalogue free. ROCHESTER LAMP CO I 38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St., New York Ctty. THERE IS NONE No use looklng for a better lamp than the New Rochester. lt 119 the standard. The others would not be offered for sale at all, 0' purchasers could not be made to believe they are f' l17ce or ff as good as the New Rochester. They may be In outward appear- ance, but like all fmttatzbns lack the peculzar ments of the genuzne. U' you lt1Sll9f on seezng the name, The New Rochester, stamped In X EUIDRUIJMS WARM I' 'ENtw ROCHEST OIL HEATER N0 2 2 4 my Pguc: 5 I I' I . 'W - HA , 3, ??m 'N.'? 1 ,,?1av,s'?a'i. -WL , I Iii - . yxqfggggftpllif XS'- the metal, you may be sure of getting what you want. F Q atm -:..g:gfg::Q:::::g:::::g:gt q ERI 5-'FTSZTTL' I 'E' -:- IL I 'z.-. V 'Z, 5751IIIl!IIIII!g1II!I4-.I rj I. P Izgfgeh. !II..I 155- IL ..,l .149 II IIII K . .un V wx '29, If y QE n ax ' 'N EW ' pf wus I 'W-u : W IR I . V g J In a f N I II I 'lk ' I Rzaggafa' Baaa' Oralyesfra .......ESTABLlSHED I877....... F UEAEILELLELTQLQ4..Eif'Z4QQF35f14J?14!?E:9 9515554 IIQN-51942.14.45..fffZL5'f!Q9EEi5?9LVE QQ4WC5NC5M-?E5fiEiQ5QJi?EE?1Q?E .WF D.D.!! 9.5.-.LLi-iE457l'?E.??Qgz.E?Q- dfgb Bfgjnlg, Director aaa' Manager No. 36 South Fourteenth Street TERRE HA U TE, INDIA NA P. J. EiliINIG, Ticlcjer of mam Ei5'i'i'L'iiU5f.'2'i5E AMERICAN AND TERRE HA UTE, IND. A ---A-----'-----M EQROPEAN PLAN CHA S. BA UR PROPRIETOR Iaa'zaaa's Bas! H afef Iii?-f2.504I2-55.00 Per Dax- SPECIAL RA TE OF FIFTY CENTS FOR MEA LS FOR REQDEN-gi GREIENCASTLE Laazlvwffe H are! BEST A PPOIN TED HO TEL lN THE CITY THOS. A. MULLIGAM MANAGER ' v ff!-ikiiiikiiilikikii Programs, Invitations, Cards, Printed or Engraved. POSITIVELY THE Best womc POINT--THE LOWEST PRICES. Star-press Office GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. E. Q. GILMQRE College, Class and -Fraternity Ribbons Ladies' Furnishings, Kid Gloves, Mitts, Fans, Neck Wear, Hand- kerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear and Corsets. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE. IND. JONATHAN BIRCH Httorney at Law GREENCASTLE, IND. DR. W. W. TUCKER Dhysician and H. C. PUGH Httorney at Law .....GO TO..... Steam Dye Works for Dyeing, Cleaning and Surgeon DY099iUS- OFFICE. I7 v'lNE STREET TERRE HAUTE, Good work Guarameea. GRE NCASTLE INDIANA Prices Reasonable. E PHONE 55- BELL BROS. A. T. LAYTON Boot and Shoe Repairing All Work Satisfactory No. I I4 HANNAH ST. Muslc Furnished for Receptions, Commencements. Weddings, Dances, Concerts. Etc. Montani Brothers' Orchestra GUY MONTANI, LEADER 3 nz N. Hlabama St., Indianapolis . ..... FOR ...... ' fancy Groceries Hne Candies and China Glare CALL AT HANIlLTON'S I SQUTH OF CAMPUS TELEPHONE 175 S. E. SQUARE G. W. BENCE, Nt. o. OVERSTREET, mg E. WASHINGTON ST. SL OVERSTREET Spectacles 6 his ng 5' . . or. u tc quare , and eye Glasses Greencastle Dentlstg Don't Trust Your Eyes to a Jeweler Office over GlLMORE'S STORE 1n1u11211Q12.:,,,,,,::-A--A-------4------------------------.--