DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 257 of the 1900 volume:

XX M194 B10 Luo in S1 1 on 5 99 MESH wb 1194 55999 8 ' Wwnoxxwdfimvo 1115 pf x 30 MDMDMI-?l?O DMODDQP: va en- or ea- vs 95 on it oo 4:- 0 . Ulf on eo 0 ll 49 0 3 i 99 do or QD do 90 0 on fo 32 N F11 32' 2 D- 3 3, 45 1 bhlhbhhhbbbbbhb -I K0 -,1 '3- G n -1 2 ,- 5- 2. 5+ af 'H 2, S H D -- US o. :a QQ 82188 888888888188-98888888 QQQSQQLQQQQS n . 9 Q- -Q c: 9 P1 F4 fb 'I Z 'fs O '1 5 O O E 'JU 3' O U1 il D D- P+ :- fb U' fb U! FO Q O F9 ET :1 UQ O D 2 3 Q T THE STEIN BLOCI-l MAKE Dc Pauw Habcrdaslicrsf' F. A. HAYS Wwiezfgfieflns 'D-'D Goffege of qwgaicians cmb gurgeons N. STONE SCOTT, For Cntnlmgnc or fnll infrn'innlion :address M. D., No. 53: Prospect Street, Cleveland, Ohio 3ff'f'7fff7'5 f::ZLx3I::::5 5 QGCIDQYS , 'U' want dug gU UU'U'UUUY g Un ion leachers' Agencies OF AMERICA REV. L. D. BASS, D.D., Flanager l'ittslun'p.:, Torontu, New Oilcniis, New York, XVnsliington, Sun lfrancisco. Clliczigu. Sl. Louis :ind Dunvcr. Tlicrc :ire llll7llSZlll4lS ol' positions to lic lillcil. NVQ hnd uvur 5,000 vacancies during the past scnson. Tc:n'licrs ncuslcrl now lkl COllll'Ill'l for ll1.:Xlyc:U'. l'n11n:iliIicd facililio.-S lm' plnving tcnclxurs in .every part nl' thu Vlllllltl States :incl Czinznln. Principals, Snpcrnnlcinlunts, Assist- nnts, Grnrlu 'l'c:n'lici's. Pnhlir. Privxnc. Art, Music, etc., wzinlcd, l'i'cpzn'u for Civil Service uxznninutinms, ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS T0 WASHINGTON. D. C.. OR PIIISBURG, PA. I 1 1 N N-TJ, 2 .1 Y 1 I' NN 'lxz xx - ---A--7 ' I .' : r 'f w , A X V? Xm : ' W LwwnwJwm,, '11' it ' , . X x I PUBLISHED BY THE GQ of H900 nnmvw UNIVERSITY .1 V , V 42 fix H1vT'fNw,,V- tw Q 4 ff-3 r... w F W C '-4 X J xx M4 f ' x 22 - Q? l 'L' gg ' - JU? ., 1, lwiwfwggjgiwwgww ll 'S' , , X u ' A- hi wg W a 3' 3 C7 'L K , e ss, v ig l X N -r ' X15 ' 'Q 4, ' 5 N sa i l' i cr r X q Eebication 4 :P ' if 2 2 ar Q' N, i x i O our inter-state victors in ora- y Q! i, . gr- tory, who have given special -1 im ' luster to the fair name of our Alma g Q fi . . Mater by their sterling worth in char- N l . S i V l l fm acter and their eminence in scholar- if 'Q li' il ship, as well as by their superior gifts 45 r r I 1 r N6 and attainments in public discourse, this book is dedicated as an expres sxon of esteem and congratulatzon from their admiring friends of the Class 0f1900.2'.b'J'.35JF-25.35-J'.8'.2' 1 S. i 'A C' NJ in I . , , W .1 , - I if i - . .. . ' K5 maxi I 1 ji -N K -.' af: S it raise affffsf3ie,H s-ss it Q-fel ,J n or .Wav f J 1 f 'P,.-' 5 J! W ,ff 4'kC'f 1 1 ' 'H X !- 1-in nu lv' u- i x ' -an-in il x1 -F-1 ll-1 INTER-STATE ORATORS ' R. G. JOHNSON. 4 ALBERT j. BBVERIDGE CHARLES F. COFFIN. E. ,JEAN NELSON PENFIELD. JAMES H. WILKBRSON. I JH' as 'Gu iv' J, A 'f A k QV! - A 'NA . s , x MNA X , X - y rx xv I X' , sgx . , 4.sJ,,,.l ,ml 1 ZW: 'NNNS2MWWrf'ma 1 ff A, fl , , f Ti 4 ,, f .. .. ni M l 1,'a,,ff :',f1::If:: X R?TN?f'l-fllk X , WW f' was if N X f it 1 X g W ,t .414 x .O' ,rl All lf' f'1jlfM' . ' NSN lyk' ' 0 KN X is ISM x ' f.. 3 U, .,, V X ua X .,n O the Faculty, students and friends, XX NR' Qi w' X who have helped us by their work and ll ,jf , X interest, we present this book. X Y 'l t 1 2 We have labored long on these ' NM words of wisdom. Our efforts at humor H V have been herculean, and we have r f even dared to enter the realm of senti- A, mentg and now, hoping that you may be able to distinguish between our wit AL!-nj and our pathos, we leave it in your l hands. i K If it has faults, criticise the Board, X Q Q if it possess merits, give all credit to the ' f X ever loyal l f Y :3 V . EEL It i -, F V' ' J--zap - ... ,, ,V lk: f f ig 1 7f 'g: ,, ,I gf 3 I ef is x a .-A '53 .ti '-N' in a v .Xq i Quai ., If KB , 7? I:-M '7 fl? .,1 .vf' t 'I ll : it A - , XX-. E, l 1 ll'-L ' .' ,J .. G, . ,l 5 .wx A f' I A Ill ,. rf ' az, 'I lf 1 xii , l 'Elf -.11 5 gl' rv 1 Glass of 1900 ...... O x T LY , 4- MIRAGE BOARD ff, .. I. Farms: Fxsx-mn xz. Fusu D. ZEIGLER 14. jor: PULSE xo, DAN PYLE 15. XVXLL XVILLIAMS 5. jon-xx G. IGLEHEAR1' 4. Gr:R1'RL'm5 LARIMORE xl, KIYRTLE RIDPATH 8. S. EMMA HICKNIAN I3. PAUL CONLEY 2. OLIVA VOLXVA 6. J, ELMER THOMAS 3. BIABEL M. DEACON 7. XVILL THOXIPSON 9. EMM-:TT JACKSON 16. FRI-:D ALLEN 1.-ii!5.f.,, Jw, n , 3 ' ff V ,gl ,g ,f 'i 442' if-KSCZMT ED-m-Cuuzr Lf,,7fZ 1KAssT ED-IN-C mer ' 302,-54, ML Bus.-MANAGER fWsQPM :1gg5.+gRS w Week! ,Jf5mf4 .f,L, T5 F S E2,,...,.,...., SLMMMNMN 7 ln-TKT A' WMM q 0614,-.4.Vrvf1'v p4,,,,.,1Q,ylt,c41Cef-rx i X ,ML 37101 T JQAL, Q- MAMH QQJE? t l Z? I ' L ma' .YI , 1 6 Ebe mirage W- ,I 3 3 3' 1 'N O-DAY every university, college and up-to-date high school has its l , 1- Y annual. If the accustomed class fails to issue its budget of local, ,il , nl 5 - appropriated and faked facts, then there is something .vitally ral' ' wrong with either the class or the lI15tlilltlt?l1. 'If the fault IS with J H I the class there is no remedy, but if in the institution there is a chance F for future classes to reawaken the latent support of the student enter- 2' lf if prise and by their enthusiasm and energy show to the world that Cf, ' 'ef-5 , college annuals are not only ornaments but necessities. ice! ' The college annual of to-day fills a unique place in the history iv A and memory of every college year. It embraces that part of the col- - ' A E 2' i lege and college life which the yearbook does not and cannot ade- 'Mi '- ' quately portray. It crystallizes college life,student thought, ingenuity and enterprise into vivid and pleasant memories and interesting and mirthful narratives. While the catalogue and annual are separate and distinct, yet one is as important as the other, the one supplementing and explaining the other. It is only when the two are combined and comprehended as a unit that the two phases of college life-theoretical and practical-are portrayed as they really are. The idea of this component part of De Pauw University originated back in the early 80's, when some enterprising students organized a private company and proceeded to compile and issue a small publication known as the MIRROR. The lirst book met with such general approval that other similar publications were attempted, and in 1887 the Junior Class decided to establish a precedent to be followed by all succeeding classes, and issued the first volume of the MIRAGE. The editors of that famous work were O. H. Carson, Redacteur de Fraternitesg T. W. Haymond, Redacteur de Poesie et d'Artg Eugene Hector, Gerant d'Afl'aires gW. P. Mooney, R6dacteurd'Espritet d'Humeur, and W.J. Snyder, Redacteur de Miscellanees. They dedicated the result of their labors: To all who love to hear the tale of college life, its pleasures as well as its duties. It had as its mission the por- trayal of the close fellowship of the fraternities, the heated debates and wrangles 'al-vig' :H- -.Ab i 254 X of the literary societies. the struggles in athletics, the pleasures in various clubs K A- and associations, the perils of midnight adventure, and all those distinctive ' phases of college life not touched by the catalogue. Secondly, its aim was to show the magnitude of the University, its development and its character. In turning through its pages one is impressed with the stability of some of wi Xxsdi' I our traditions and customs, and especially is one impressed with the large number of the faculty enumerated there, who are yet seeing active duty. Of the present number eight-Dr. Gobin, Dr, Post, Professor Longden, Colonel Weaver, Professor Ayres, Dr. Baker, Mrs. Mansfield and Miss Druly-have been directly connected with the institution since the first number of the MIRAGE was issued. It contains a summary of the various departments and histories of 4 1 -'I I , ,vi E1 A --I-4 M ug, fl ak' the various classes, with the class rolls. The work is conspicuous for the want of pictures. The fraternities are inserted with monograms and chapter rolls, but no pictures. From the number of teams and games enumerated one would conclude that De Pauw was at one time the institution among institutions in athletics. Besides the regular teams every class, society and fraternity had its baseball and football team. 7 Che mirage-conrfnueo 33? At that time, aside from athletics, military tactics and literary societies, De Pauw was organized into a vast symphony club, composed of the University Glee Club, . , College Quartet, Class Quartets, Moonlight Club, Musi- , I' cal Literary Club, Toy Symphony Club and Beetho- , ,,,.,,,t,, .:,. ven Trio. There were four literary societies contesting A for all college honors-Platonean, organized in 1838, Philological, organized in 1839, Philomathean, organized in 1870, and the Theological Lyceum, organized in 1883, i all of which are now extinct except tl1e latter. I The literary department was very meager, con- g2Tgf,'ffZ . o A grilling a few short poems and a farce entitled Princess N gantinei' QF . 1. Although our ancestral DIIRAGE does not excel vezjf -y ' , . 1 .4-R, l , U ' .f mnrh its ,QQ successor, yet it did map out and blaze the ' way for all following publications. It stated its purpose and outlined its policy, and the same general plan laid out by it has been closely followed by each and every BIIRAGE since put forth. In 1889 Volume II was issued, bound in red imitation leather, and was very attractive, both on account of its showy appearance and its very fine engravings. - It contained the pictures of the Faculty and various clubs and organizations, but no fraternity pictures. The pen sketches illustrating tennis and baseball were especially fine. It contained the first of a series of articles appearing in later editions attacking the custom of Sunday afternoon lectures, and it may he said that it was due largely to these ' early BTIRAGIQS that the practice was discontinued. , .X The next issue was in 1891. The book opens with pictures of the college I 4 buildings and of the editors, and in order that the class might receive all the N W glory the book was dedicated to the Junior Class. It devoted much space, and justly so, to the Students' Choice -the election ot Dr. John to the Presidency of the University. In order to place its mission and importance more clearly before the college world it adopted a platform, outlining an extensive policy, embracing both local and national issues. It devoteda great amount of space to the various schools and depart' ments, the Law and Normal Schools coming in for their share. N 1 I The fraternity pictures are arranged in a unique manner, each having for a X background the design of its fraternity pin. The literary department contains XX' some excellent articles that will be of wortl1 long after the pictures are forgotten. The Junior Class of '93 dedicated its iWIRAGE to the Class of '92, in order that it might not pass into history entirely unhonored and unknown. Isham Taylor was its editor-in-chief, and he has been, perhaps, the plainest spoken and most fearless of any who have filled that position upon a MIRAGE Board. The book abounds throughout with striking and effective illustrations, the majority of which are directed toward the Faculty. The book, as a whole, has the tone of being an encyclopaedia of Faculty weaknesses and University mis- managements. gig The Class of '94, in order to do something original, dedicated its annual to the fair maids of ninety-four. It was the lirst class to undertake the task of issuing a book when the 5 +1 in s N 5 T fk fy1 ff'Wfi',' 'viii if , 'U i i 'I' ' ,fi Qin.. M Jil, I, I :EFA li, gill i '. in si iiviii' Hi' 'ir ff--N --if i' 'i , X lx XM, xv' qlh, .N . wx 'X viii ,' . M f- , ily! ,ii it 9, ,L I All A .. Q f 8 .1. 1 Che mirage-conrfnueo 33? previous class had also put out an annual. The '94 MIRAGE contains a list of the Presidents, since the founding of the University, with their biographies. They are as follows: Matthew Simpson, D. D., 1838 to I848Q L. W. Berry, D. D., Iq48 to 1854Q Daniel Curry, D. D., 1854 to 1857, Thomas W. Bowman, D. D., LL. D., 1859 to I872Q Reuben Andrews, D. D., 1872 to I , 1- HJ ,W N J-M-H -W-, :, I875Q Alexander Martin, D. D., LL- D., I875 to 1889, 9 Lrwzyligrn If Q35 W John. P. D. John, A. M., D. D., 1889 to 1895 lfand, in :M 4. 'Hin , jf ,' . 'ji X order to make the list complete, we would add Dr. yyyxfx . i I K 1 ' Y Vf-Q Gobin, acting President 1895 to 1896 and President fi I T ff! A A ' lyric 18965. . .,' - K I, l Some of the more noticeable things in this 6 5 ,i , x 1. - N ,.. ' 'Ea MIRAGE are the Annual Poem, by Minetta T. Taylor, X, RS-Q., L 'li a collection of songs, composed by Walter Howe QW ,. ..F,, !i.y. it '- 'lt I W 'D Jones, and pictures of some of De Pauw's most famous Q 1 V V V 'f,'i,i'ii4iCij,f,,., alumni. The book is one of the best ever issued by r M5 i.lii2Q.A,F,g,l,1i1' 'li lLW1li,Q1 any class at De Pauw. Q ii , -X f mm Ninety-six next came forward with a voluminous i VW I, , Q, fi-rvrqfgw l ,,,3,,,.5ggm.,,..uw'1 and attractive MIRAGIE dedicated To Bishop Thomas iUi,'ili I I I i hi ,,,. V, ' 'ly' Bowman, D. D., LL.D., Chancellor of the University, ll 1 , , A I and loving friend of every student, professor and mmmh ' ii . ,V citizen. This book is a compendium of carefully , -I' XSS! f I M if ,gi selected pictures and illustrations and of choicest V 3 -J ' ' 8 'Lv 7 F ,-WW! literary productions. It contains, among other things the pictures of the famous De Pauw Quartet and of the Faculty lined up in football attire, also other novel cartoons and illustrations. It has a very complete literary department, and, upon the whole, is the most elaborate and exhaustive treatise upon De Pauw University in general and the Class of '96 in particular that has yet appeared. Again the MIRAGE appeared in consecutive years, for '96 was followed by that of '97, ded- icated To the memory of Bishop Asbury, whose untiring efforts and indefatigable enthusiasm fostered the germ of education in the young commonwealth of Indiana and made possible the present status of our beloved University. The work contained nothing very original, being a follower of the same general lines laid out by previous editions. lt was a neat and well put up book, made especially attractive by many excellent and charming sketches and illustrations from the pen and Lbrush of Charlotte Paddock. Ninety-nine! Who has not heard of '99'S MIRAGIE. Any comment here as to its merits would be entirely out Of place. Books, as men, should not be estimated until they have been dead long enough for the impartial critic or historian to write unbiased and un- prejudiced. And as the annual issued by the Class of '99 has been repudiated by its projenitors, condemned by its class, and received with disappointment by the student body, it does not remain for 1900 to add insult to injury, but we anxiously restrain prejudices are forgotten, that some one may be fou11d to recognize in ,99'S MIRAGE, either real or imaginary, some quality that can be commended to a disappointed col- lege world. Our review is completed. We place this Hook, as the ninth volume in the series of the De Pauw MIRAGES, trusting that it contains something worthy of honorable mention in the next review of these publications. 9 'HW our opinion in the hope that at some time in the future, when personalities and X ,ap Gogebs 'QL ,. If I ,Vx if f 5 :fax N bfi.: . J 1 iz M ff Q- 0, , , - ff! 'V f 'fflfrff' ffifff ' -- 'Z T if Mya' it q,g2j?f? '- ' Ee llbauw University 2 . 1 f f is X . H I ixfx bag' lt! V N AIM-51 Il r V X x , fl NQWSZWQQZW O Xxx. if 11? .Eg ,MV vom. u .vyfiqq Q . i X , -237,Nz gil ASBURY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF ART SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE PREPARATORY SCHOOL QBOIHO BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D. . Chancellor WILLIAM HOXVARD HICKMAN, A. M., D. D. . Vice-Chancellor HILLIARY ASBURY GOBIN, A. M., D. D. . O-'H.l0'U-'H COINS: OLD GOLD Qhilikh mel! X Zip! Rah! Who! Q O D! P! U! 5 53,5 Rip! Saw! Boom! Baw! Bully for old De Pauw Qi . II President WW w a-. 43 ' K9 l Q' '-f .. ji Q wut jllgisibent r I4 X , f JQXQILXXXXXNXXXXX N Wimnamvrvllfliffllllff WW E f N KQXNXX var? W Dr. Gobin, ' A man! Gentle, courteous, kindly to allg Liberal, broad-rnindedg with heart full Of the charity that sees the good in everything. His life an inspiration to all who feel his presence A Christian gentlemaxii Could more be said? Dlmfiw- X 'Qi lk is W9 . .l....... .M.. .... . ........,,,, . , El ....,.... ., ivyf H I , ' w iki. n ' IV! mv . !Nl X X xmmxN W W , 2-il ' ,lf A ,xfll if i fill lf x-,Nffw -..,,l, Xgjlql 'li N'-f 1 'Lu' X lx N , XD x . .T 'A A X ' Tx ' . V 1, . DR. Go131N, President of De Pauw University IN PRAISE OF OLD DE FAUW. ARMINA PRINGETONIA. WALTER HOWB JONES. V5,.BVHfEiz3'i45EJ3jEl.,g7xJHl Q14-azeffl EE eff E,fix1Qff'i1i-1 ,Q 1 ,Liga ff gi Eiggiagaffgggu E-Q+filE5if-iiif532312-fffgg-,Wi C iS. V ir 3 -n - ' TT-ln ,,,a, i'fif:ii ?ifiQ?i?5?3i:i?i'35QPzfli?f' E-E sail EEsaai-e-s-gasififa 2Q2fH?2BEs1iFFPF1F25iiiiff2a 5 Q . N ,-nz 1 UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS A5-X E L... we-- 'M .w:-- .- a I6 zfgb' fs, ,I 0 '-at-. - 0,15 f 3:1 - .,x? 4 xN x' 3.11- lui 5 av Q 4 lk- ww .1 M .2O. Corporation, trustees anb wfttcial visitors 933 1. HoN. HUGH DAUc:11ERTv, Trustee 1896-1901 . 2. HON. ALEXANDER D0w1.1NG, Trustee 1897-1900 . 3. REV. CHARLES SIMS, Trustee 1897-1900 . . . . Bluffton, Ind New Albany, Ind Syracuse, N. Y 4. CYRUS U. WADE, Visitor North Indiana Conference . . Muncie, Ind 5, J. H. DODDRIDGE, A. M., D. D., Trustee 1892-1901 . . Bloomington, Ind 6. REV. W. H. HICKBIAN, A. M., D. D., Trustee 1896-1899 . . . Greencastle, Ind 7. REV. JAMES W. YV.-XLKER, A. M., Visitor Northwest Indiana Conference, South Bend, Ind - 8, REV. T. H. WII.I.1S, Visitor Indiana Conference . . . . . 9. C. G CLOUD, A. M., Trustee l89S'I899 . . . 10. HON. JoN.vr11AN B1Rc1-1, A. M., 'Trustee 1888-:goo -11. HoN. CL1-:M S'ruD1s11A1cER, Trustee 1881-1899 . . 12. 13. REV. H. J. TA1.1soTT, A. M., D. D., Trustee 1889-1900 . 114. JOHN CLARK R11wA'r11, LL. D., Trustee 1898-1900 15. REV. D. M. Woon, A. M., D. D., Trustee 1896-1899 16. REV. C. H. LASIW, D. D., Visitor Indiana Conference . 17. C1-1As. G. HUns0N, D. D., Trustee 1893-1899 . . 18. NIQXVLAND T. DE PAUW, A. M., Trustee 1887-1889 . 19. GEORGE F. KIEPER, M. D., Trustee 1898-1901 HoN. J. F. ELL1oT'1', A. M., Trustee 1895-1901 . 21. DAV111 G. HAMILTON, A. M., Trustee, 1898-1902 . . . . 22. REV. SALEM B. T0wN, D. D., Visitor Northwest Indiana Conference 23. WII.I.IAhI NEw1c1R14, Trustee 1880-1901, President Corporation . . 24. REV. A. H1'RLs'roN, D. D., Visitor Indiana Conference . 25. RICHARD S. TENNANT, A. M., Trustee 1887-1899 . . 26. Jo11N E. In1.E1-1EA1a'1', A. M., Trustee 1887-1900 27. W1LL1A1s1 D. PARP., D. D., Trustee 1894-1900 . . . 28. MARM.ADUKE H. MENIJlCNHAI.I., D. D., Trustee I896'IS99 . 29. '9 HoN.A11GUs'rUs L. MASON, A. M., Trustee 1897-1900 . . ALMIRON W. LAM1'0R'1', D. D., Visitor North Indiana Conference . Bloomington, Ind McLeansboro, Ill Greencastle, Ind South Bend, Ind Indianapolis, Ind . Evansville, Ind Greencastle, Ind . Lebanon, Ind Indianapolis, Ind . Elkhart, Ind New Albany, Ind . Lafayette, Ind Kokomo. Ind . Chicago, Ill Greencastle, Ind Connersville, Ind New Albany, Ind Terre Haute, Ind . Evansville, Ind Fort Wayne, Ind Union City, Ind Richmond, Ind e ffaaxsk-39 i -'filgg ff FACULTY , -3 'r . Ji: .- A jfacultg of School of liberal Elrts 333' 1. WII,I,IAM E. Smvsaa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, department of English. Graduated Wesleyan University, 1889, instructor in Latin, Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., 1889-90, post-graduate student in English. Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91 , instructor in Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1891-92, M. A. on examination, Wesleyan, 1892, instructor in Rhetoric, De Pauw, 1892. 2. ANDRILWSTEPHENSON, Phi Delta Theta, Phi BetaKappa. A. B, De Pauw University, 1882, principal schools, Sparkland, Ill., I882-84, professor Latin and Greek, Upper Iowa University, 1884-88 5 student of History and Politics, Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D., 1888-90, lecturer in Mediaeval History, Bucknell University, 1890, associate professor of history, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1890-94, student during vacations at Harvard, 1890-94, professor of History at De Pauw University, 1894. Has published Public Laws and Agrarian Laws of the Roman Republic, A Syllabus of Lectures in European History and A Syllabus of Lectures in Church History. 3. EDWIN Posr, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, professor of Latin Language and Literature. Dickinson College, 1872, B. A., 1872-75, teacher of Greek in Pennington Seminary, N. J., 1875-77, vice-principal alld professor of Latin in Pennington Seminary, since 1879 professor of Latin in De Pauw University fwith two years leave of absence for European studyj, contributor to philological periodicals. 5. J. P. NAYLOR, 4. WM. F. SWAHLEN, Phi Beta Kappa, professor of Greek Lan- guage and Literature. Prepared for college at Light Street Institute, Baltimore, Md., and Grammar School of Columbia College, New York City, completed the Freshman year at Troy University, Troy, N. Y.. and the other three years at the University of Pennsylvania, 1863, adjunct professor of Languages, McKendree, Lebanon, lll., 1867, professor of Greek and German, McKendree College g 1873, president McKendree College, 1886, acting president and professor of Latin, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas, 1887, elected president of Kansas Wesleyan University, and professor of Greek, ,De Pauw University, accepted the latter position, and entered upon duties September, 1887. Professor of Physics. Student at Adrian College. Michigan. 1371 3 1881, draughtsman for Capital City Car Works, Columbus, Ohio, in charge of pattern shops, 1882-83, Student Undef Df- Mendellhdll, O. S. University, 1883, teacher of Physics, Indianapolis High school , 1885, M. S., Indiana University, pro IIIEVY-!0,' 1886, professor of Physics, Indiana University. Since 1891, professor of Physics, De Pauw University. 7. H11.1.aRv Asauav Gonm, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, A. B., A. M., D. D., Indiana Asbury University. Served three years in Union Army, 1869, entered the Northwest Indiana Conference , 1880, Robert Stockwell, professor of Greek Language and Literature, De Pauw University , 1881-86, secretary of faculty, De Pauw Univer- sity, 1886-go, president Baker University, Baldwin, Kan., 1890, dean, school of Theology , 1894, vice-president De Pauw University, 1896, president De Pauw University. 21 6. W11,11UR V. BROWN, professor of Mathematics and director of the Observatory. Graduated, 1880, B. S., Steven's Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J., Ph. D., Steven's, 1888, assistant, Harvard Observatory, 1880-83 , taught in Indianapolis High schools 1883-85 , assistant professor Mathematics, De Pauw, 1885. S. HENRY B. LONGDEN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, professor of German, A. B., A. M., De Pauw, 1884, 1881-82, instructor in Greek and Sciences, De Pauw University, 1882-85, instructor in Latin, De Pauw, 1886-92, assistant professor of Latin, De Pauw, 1892, head of German departn1e11t, 1889-90, studied philology at Universities of Gottingen and Leipzig. 9. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Allegheny College, A. B., 1863: A. M., 1866, Garrett Biblical Institute, S. T. B., 1866, principal Dickinson Academy, Illinois, 1866-67, professor of Mathematics and Military Science, West Virginia Uni- versity, 1867-69, 1869-70 United States consul at Brindisi, Italy, 1870-79, co11sul to Antwerp, Belgium, 1879-85, consul at Vienna, Austria, one year of which was served as Secretary of Legation and Charge d' Affairs, 1885, professor of Modern Languages, De Pauw, 1886-90, professor of Modern Languages and Political Philosophy, professor of History and Political Science, 1890, enlisted in Union Army, 1862, promoted to sergeant-major, lieutenant and captain, prisoner of war in Libby, Macon, Ga., Charleston, S. C., and Colum- bia, S. C., breveted major and lieutenant-colonel after war. 1o. PHILIP S. BAKER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, pro- fessor of Chemistry. A. B., De Pauw, 1874, A. M., 1877, M. D., 1879, Medical College of Indiana, assistant superintedent Evansville Public Schools, 1875-79, instructor in Preparatory school, De Pauw University , 1879-80, adjunct professor of Science , 1881-84, professor of Chemistry and Physiology g 1884, professor of Chemistry g member of Indiana Academy of Science, 1886, member of Der Deutsche Chemischen Gesellschaft, Berlin. ' 11. MEINILLE T. COOK, Delta Upsilon, professor of Biology, 1885-89, student at De Pauw, 1889-91, teacher in public schools of Illinois, 1894,graduated from Leland Stanford, Junior, University, A.B., 1894-95, principal of tl1e High school at Vandalia, Ill., since 1895 pro- fessor of Biology, De PauwU11iversity, summer of 1896, student in Marine laboratory, sun1mer of 1897-98, graduate student of Chicago University. I2. FRANK S. DITTO, professor of Bible Languages and Litera- ture. Student at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, 1893, graduated from Washburn College, A. B., I895, grad- uated from school of Theology of De Pauw University, S. T. B., 1895, assistant in the Department of Exegetical Theology. 13. JOHN M. WALKER, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, pro- fessor of Oratory. Graduated from De Pauw University, 1896, 1897-98 first assistant principal of tl1e Maryville High school, 18989 made professor of Oratory, De Pauw University. 14. MINNIBZ KERN, P1-1. B., Instructor in German and French. Hillsdale College, 1888 , studied in Germany, 1891-93 , teacher Rock- ford High school, instructor at De Pauw University since 1895, studied at Paris, 1898. 15. MARTHA B. LONGDEN, A. B., A. M. 1894, De Pauw Uni- versity : Librarian De Pauw University. 22 4 c ASSISTANTS AND TUTORS Elssistants anb Gators 'lin the lU8I'lOl.l5 ECDHITITIBIIYS ot the 'U1l1lVCI'6itQ 333 FRED W. FOXWORTHY, Phi Delta Theta, De Pauw University, Class of 1899, B. S., Majors Biology, Germnn and Oratory. Tutor in Mathematics. EFFIE ALMA PATEE, De Pauw University, 1898, Ph. B., B. P. '96, Majors German and Art. Tutor in German. JOHN IWIITCHELL HARPER, Sigma Nu, De Pauw University, Class of 1899, A. B., Majors Greek and Political Science. Instructor in Greek. CLAUDE S. WATTS, Phi Kappa Psi, De Pauw University, Class of 1899, Ph. B., Major English. Assistant in English. HENRY H. LANE, Sigma Chi, De Pauw University, Class of 1899, Ph. B., Majors Latin and Biology. Instructor in Physiology. NORA SEVERINGHAUS, Kappa Alpha Theta, De Pauw University, Class of 1899, Ph. B., Pro- fessor of Latin and English, Huntingburg, Ind., High School. Major German. Instructor in German. - MINTIE ALICE ALLEN. Kappa Alpha Theta, De Pauw University, 1894, Ph. B., Professor in Anderson High School, Majors English, French and Political Science. Instructor, in English. ELIZABETH McIN'rosn, Kappa Alpha Theta, De Pauw Universily, Class of 1899, A. B. Majors Latin, English aud History. Assistant in English. BESSIE SUDRANSKI, De Pauw University, Class of 1900, B. S., Major Mathematics. In- structor in Algebra. ELEANOR C. DOAK, Coates College, 1892, A. B., Assistant Coates College ,92 to '93, Pro- fessor of Mathematics Coates College, '93 to '97. Graduate Student, Chicago University, 1897. Instructor in Mathematics. WARREN S. PETERS, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, De Pauw '98, A. M. '99, Major Latin. Instructor in Latin. ELIAS H. WELLS, De Pauw University, Class of 1900, A. B., Majors History and Greek. Instructor in History. FRED AUSTIN OGG. Beta Theta Pi, De Pauw University, Class of 1899, Ph. B., Majors History and Latin. Instructor in History. FRANK T. TAKASUGI, Phi Delta Theta, De Pauw University, 1896. A. M., '99, Majors Political Science and Greek. Assistant in Political Science. 25 llnbiana Eleburyswe llbauw University 3 3 3 1 school is one. of the pioneers. It was organized in' the days of small 'T 'X 959.9 thmgs. Methodist ministers and laymen, by great sacrifice, laid the foun- dation. gg, fit Many of these men were college trained men. They had the keen O foresight of the prophets, and saw that Indiana was to be a battlefield in 4 national politics-a kind of determining factor in moral, financial and ami, QTQQ j political problems-as the centuries went by. These men saw, too, that ' the church of the future would be the church most strongly fortified in 053' . . . . colleges of high grade, and universities for special training. The founders of Asbury were not men of wealth, and yet they were rich men-rich in devotion, loyalty and consecration-rich in their concep- tions of a trained leadership for church and state-rich in the spirit of liber- several years to pay their obligation. as they were not getting more than three times that sum per year as salary. They gave till they had to deny themselves in food and raiment, that their sons and daughters might have at least an equal chance among the sons and daughters of' other schools. Talk about heroism on battle fields, or courage in persecution or plagues ! The world has few chapters of heroes that displayed more moral courage, loyalty and depri- vations, in order that the church might become established, and civil government deeply rooted, than the men and women who came into the forests of Indiana, and laid the foundations for the splendid civilization of this day. The location of the school was a matter of long debate. There. are two classes of locations for a great school, both have their advantages, both have their disadvantages. The first is to locate in a village or secluded place, out of touch of the currents of com- mercial and business life, where the temptations to amusement and dissipation are reduced to a minimum and where the school crystalizes around itself a kind of sentiment and community in harmony with the spirit of literary and moral life. The second is the location which is in the midst of the exciting and stirring life ofthe world, in some great center of business and commercial life, where there are hospitals, librar- ies and art galleries, that are accessible to teachers and I .. , -. Bay l dw' l' , s r si 9 93 4 rf' -f C I 4 I X ality, for many of them gave to this school S100 or more, when it took them O 'o students. With these good things are the distractions of fflg f lop, in such a center-social attractions, the play-house, saloons, -ff-P-Z WV gambling devices and other dangerous influences at their ,MQ-,l ' ,,W,,ufggW2 maximum, which distract from studious habits, and en- -i'f',,, 'l Wll 'l danger the lives and characters of young manhood and 'gt Q' 'j ' 'fi-ff ' young womanhood. lr, x -. fjiglbj , Our fathers, after long and Prayerful consideration, 'f 247 i J ' Q' selected the first class, and chose Greencastle for the location of Asbury University. In many respects the location is ideal. It realizes all the advantages that are to be found in this kind of a location-healthful, sightly, secluded. economical, democratic in social matters, surrounded by intelligence and moral sentiments, a community in sympathy with the University, and yet shows no disposition to meddle with itsiaffairs, and where the distractions and dangers to youth are reduced to their minimum. Perhaps there is not another school of the grade of De Pauw University in the land where a student is more protected from organized vices,where he 26 has such good advantages for so little cost, where he is measured more by his merits than by his money' or family connections-than he has in Greencastle at De Panw University. The early graduates of Asbury College were either young men unusually gifted and fairly well trained, or else they were mediocre in natural gifts and unusually trained, for a large per cent of them came to high rank and positions of responsibility in I church and state. The first Presidents were men of strength and training. Two A ' ' of these Presidents were called directly from the school to take or M-f will! J. - ', if .l F 1 . fi, ,lp , fllllwliillif P ' W W ee I Ellis ,Q H . M . V -. I 1. . I . '. l , M lim' . -W . , . fl i .il I their places among the bishops. While many of the teachers stand among the strongest men of the central west. Qi- -IE - f . I VM. J W if 39 ,, ,yin S. ,i 'P 2.-' The school has had, from the beginning, a character and ll if .w Q 5 l' , if 'll V I I V' ' MN ' ' N' , i patronage peculiarly its own. Like the potter shaping the clay, ,fgfb .3 15. W ' De Pauw University has deeply impressed the manhood and psy- Q SM W , X womanhood that came within her walls, so much so that the Jil school is known all over the land for pluck, New Testament ' A N' , ui I democracy, power in public speech, liberal training, enthusiasm 3- f Q M W ,le W A, 1 K and the genius of getting to the front. . phi: ' ff ' A Iii 'I X' QQ, One of the high church officials said to the writer recently, ' 1 all ,lilly l There is something peculiar in your environment and spirit at -U ' ' De Pauw University that puts your men to the front. This is J' ' me known in the East, and is often a matter of remark. De Pauw University stands for something. It is the West Point for a larger field than Indiana Methodism. Horace Mann said, The brow of the Irish peasantry went down one inch when the government made it a penal offense to teach the youth. If the Methodists and friends of higher Christian education in Indiana should fail to stand by this great school in these days of transition and preparation for a K -EJ- ' ffyfk..- ' ' 1 'l I ' Q larger future, they may expect the brow of Methodist leadership in home, industrialism, mercantile and professional life to sink one inch Q, in this part of the country in the first half of the twentieth ceutury. nl , fl XN 4 That would mean the Methodist church to take the sidetrack and ,1 ' HV.. , -5, give the right of way to stronger schools and churches. 'I -,A 6' X -, The school does not now attempt as wide a range of work as was 5, 'FJ If undertaken several years ago, but the very fact of narrowing down a I ll. Lf!! stream, deepens and strengthens its life current. The school never h V H53-94. evidenced greater vitality than it does to-day. The personnel of the 1 Lf V, WI'-. student body is fully up, and the enthusiasm and college spirit are as if X 'AQH flux X marked as ever. I :,.- -'li xl But many are asking, what of the future? The past is a glorious if ' F ffgliim record, and is secure. It depends not upon occult influences for l f-I honor and immortality. The awful reality of the present is upon us, X Y . Q .filly i 5 and we are meeting our obligations fairly well. But to-day is the 1 K I father of to-morrow. This generation makes the sentiment of to- tg Q ll X. , H ,JP morrow-holds the influences that will make very largely the senti- lla ment and character of the first half of the twentieth century. mt' Mr. Gladstone was asked, What will be the policy of England ' to-morrow? And he said, Go over to that group of students in the campus at Cambridge and listen to what they are discussing, and I will tell you the policy of England to-morrow. The future of our republic depends largely upon the future of our Christian Universities. One-fifteenth of Methodism is found in Indiana. It is tantamount, therefore, to say that one- 27 fifteenth of world-wide Methodism depends upon the equipment and spirituality of De Pauw University. The future of De Pauw University, therefore, is aserious question. It is the most important and sacred obligation laid upon the Methodist Church in the state. This fact is better understood to-day than at any time since Mr. De Pauw made V A f . J fi his splendid gift. ', i , ,jf fi To give money to De Pauw is not only to enhance the princely gift fy' 7 of one of God's noblemen, but it is to share in a kind of geometrical 'iv X ratio ofinterest in building character, church and state as the centuries .A gf I go by. affix It is gratifying to know that the givers are increasing. The fount- , X' , t S5 ains of benevolence are opening again. In the last few months many I ' have given, in some small or greater way, to the permanent endowment f of De Pauw University, while the small givers in the sustaining fund ,gif ' A, A have never been so many in the history of the school as they are to-day. I A R' Ifwe read the signs of the times intelligently, De Pauw University is J ' , X, opening her brightest chapter. J' pg V The plans for a half million dollars to the permanent endowment as 4 ,m f . a twentieth century gift are meeting with approval and encouragement all over our territory. It now seems there will be a kind of a De Pauw Guild organized among our young people. The ministers are lining up for a forward move- ment. All ofthe conferences have passed clean cut, strong resolutions that look toward in- creased patronage, sustaining and endowing. When seven hundred ministers take up the cause in good earnest, the cause will win. Every student of the University ought to consider himself or herself a kind of agent to solicit new students and find friends to give to the en- dowment. If education is good, let us double it. -Hillis. A man was born not for prosperity, but to suffer for the benefit of others. -Emerson. Other men labored g and ye are entered into their labors. -Paul. W. H. HICKAIAN. wx ,If T 5A 'fx K im . 1 , r r , i in .Y N . Q, ittr he fig -fill-if Q, 5 eeee will rrr of 5 , T ,i fl!! ' ,'f. p i L . Q lj 3 Ci 'Wfitvti. vll1wl's'G. i.h + rp - Q' ft f K l l i'H rg ft l-tl i M an I F, it N it ' it f 'U if 28 sf XX ' -'x 'IN XJ1 fffllj ix x XM y T Wi will M ....J 7l INWIIWI Ml Pl 'HM 5 S E E E 2 1 5 iv uf-T' '-'9 .. .- -.f-.. .. -. -Jw.-.'-.' '- 0 . X38 'L f I I. xx, 1 u .-.- .. ...,. . -:-etff--:-ri FZ-E-Ski. 1' -Q, Pg-:g 'f feiaqf' 22g:g'X,5::2:3:g1.fi f'g:-gfsFjfE:bEf'l'1G2'fg-'JE 1' X -. 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' fwfrz- : :-r2'- ' .gif5141-3-255-11111:fr14:12:55:zQs:f:ff:':1-izyrvvf- ' ' '- .,L.'..-':,'g',,a l:,:3f,5r,gf4,.1y.,5Q7.q,- :lag-1g.,3!1 -- 0.71- : 15-:e' 5. '7- ga-:fs ':z.:w::-ig-fviz' RHI'-1-f xi:-.NT-bi-'ff' i,--If-Rf? -:f'.i:12iil-Hy? A 24-2: za-75 1--eva' si,f2ufz:a- ' Q, xy. I. . 4 1 Q51 X 5 Glass of '99 3'?3 Colors ' MAROON AND YELLOW. lpell Fine! fine! superline! 1899! Rah! rah! rali, ral1! De Pauw ! De Pauw ! Hoo-rah ! '99. wfficers CLAUDE S. WATTS, President. FOSTER V. SMITH, Vice-President. MARY TOWN, Secretary. STELLA HANVICINS, Treasurer. GEO. E. FARRAR, Orator. ALICE SCHXVINN, Historian. Er.rzAnE'rH McINTosx-x, Poet. CARLIN HANDLEY, Sergeant-at- Arms. Cr.AUmUs Bovn, Chaplain. GIHSB 'IROII ARMSTRONG, JENNIP: C., A fb . Peabody, Kansas ARNOLD, FRANCES ASHTON, K A 6 ....... Greencastle, Ind Jaw Bones. Class President Junior Year. Biological Association. B1r.LM.xN, Cxms. E. . . . . Shelbyville, Ind BIRCH, MARY K-, K A 0 . Greencastle, Ind Bovn, CLAUDIUS L., Z1 X . Vincennes, Ind BRONVN, CHAS. J., B 9 ll . . . .,,., Cgxville' Ind Biological Association. Football Team. BROWN, SILAS F., B 9 ll .... Coxville, In Football Team. BYRD, LENA M., K K I' .... Indianapolis, In Jaw Bones. 3x Glass of '99-Gvnffmwv CAMPHELI., ETHEI., K K 1' . . . A. . . . . . Lebanon, Jaw Bones. Vice-President Senior Class. CANSE, J. MARTIN, 41 K XI' .......... Elkhart, President Forensic Club. Debate Team. Second prize local oratorical. M. E. Conference, North Indiana. COLVERT, GEO. WESLEY ...... . . Oxford, Forensic Club. Class Football Team. Ind Ind Ind DEPUTY, MARY L., K K I' . . . . . . I . Indianapolis, Ind FARRAR, GEO. E., A T . . ......... Tipt0I1, Ind Skulls. Class Orator. Representative State Oratorical. Editor Ilzlladium. Indiana's representative at Inter-State Oratorical. FOXXVORTHY, FRED W., fb A ........ Greencastle, Forensics Club. Biological Association. Football Team '97. Class Football Team '98. Tutor in Mathematics. Incl GUTHRIE, IVIARGUERITE, K K 1' . Sparta, Illinois HANDLEY, CARLIN S., A '1' A . Winamac, HARPER, JOHN M., Z N, 9 N E ........ Terre Haute, Class Football Team. Editorial StaffPalladz'11m. Adjutant D. C. C. President Pan Hellenic Association. Secretary Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Greek. , HAXVIQINS, STEr.r.A W., K K 1' . . .' . . . Brazil, Jaw Bones. Class Treasurer. HAVNES, Rav C., E X, 9 N E ......... Anderson, Skulls. Captain Baseball Team '9S. Captain Football Team '98. HELM, N. WlLnUR, fb K KI' ........ North Manchester, Latin Club. Biological Club. Captain D. C. C. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. , MIRAGE Board '99. HIXSON, FRED W., A K E .......... Carlisle, Skulls. Y. M. C. A. Forensic Club. Biological Club. Class President Fresh- man Year. Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. Secretary De Pauw Athletic Board. Editorial Staff Palladium. Editor-in-Chief '99 MIRAGE. HODGE, GEO. J., lib A 9 . ..... . Reese's Mill, Forensic Club. LANE, H. H., E X ........... X Greencastle, Forensic Club. Sodalitas Latina. Biological Club. Washington Anniversary Orator. Captain D. C. C. MIRAGE Board '99. Instructor in Physiology. 32 Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind C1555 of '99-Gontlnueo LITTLE, J. BURDETTE, A T ---.- Greencastle, Ind Major D. C. C. Liu, MING CHUAN .... Peking, China Senietic Club. MCINTOSH, Er.1zA1aE'r1-r, K A 9 . . . . . .... Greencastle, Ind Washington Anniversary Orator. Assistant Editor '99 MIRAGE, MCCOY, W. W. .... . ....... Greencastle, Ind Glee Club. Athletic Director '99, Class Football Team. '99 MIRAGE Board. OGG, FRED AUSTIN, I3 9 II . ..... A . . . Bloomington, Ind Skulls. Forensic Club. Debate Team. lizlladium Board. MIRAGE Board '99. President Y. M. C. A. President Oratorical Association '98. Instructor in History. PORTER, H. G., E N .......... Blue Mound, Kans Forensic Club. Student Baker University. RHIQA, JAS. O .... -I ...... Eminence, Ind RUDV, W. OTTO, fb 1' A .......... Indianapolis, Ind. Glee and Mandolin Club, Tennis Manager Spring '9S. SCHWINN, Amcif: CAREY, A dw . ........ Irvington, Ind SEVERINGHAUS, EMMA NORA, K A 9 ..... . Evansville, Ind Instructor in German. SMITH, Bnaxrcr: Az.xr,ni:, K A 6 ...... Greencastle, Ind. jaw Bones. Class Historian. SMITH, FOSTER V., 49 A 6 ......... Greencastle, Ind. Forensic Club. Vice-President Class of '99. Glee and Mandolin Club. . fillfllllllllllll Staff. Treasurer State Oratorical Association. SWALEN, PERCY Il., B 9 ll Greencastle, Ind. TUWN, Mfxrzv R., K A 9 .......... Greencastle, Ind. Jaw Bones. Class Secretary. President Y. M. C. A. 1898. YVALKER, ORIN D., fl' K il' ......... Greencastle, Ind Football Team. Glee Club. YVATTS, CLAUDE S., fb K XII ......... Greencastle, Ind. Republican Club. President Class of '99. Athletic Board. Palladium Board, '98. Tutor in English. Woon, FLORENCE, A 41 . .... . Greencastle, Ind XVOODFIELD, CHAS. L., E N . . . . Montniorenci, Ind MIRAGE Board '99. ZIMMERMAN, II. H ..... ..... . Cedarville, Ind Biological Club. Assistant in Biology. 33 if vazff ,' fx i -, ' I 597 Q! X Killlfa. P, f XL A of L ,, .,,' if f - ' ' l X ' L E X3 j k . W I , 1 , ' K I ' N K if X f i f Z 2 1 4 7 q,,.1+lrd . , N X no ff: Q I i , - W '. .X A Glass of 1900 8' 3 if Colors, OLD GOLD AND LAVENDER lDcll Hiro! Kiro! Siss! Boom ! Baw! .fx 5'f71T:Qf lf' 1' 5 1900 Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! 0fffCCY5 Lucv Ar.1,1':N , . President Emv.-nm BIURGAN . . Vice-President Mx'R'rI,1f: Rllwfvrn . . . Secretary CuA1u.1is B. CAM1-mcnr. . Treasurer M,x'ru,n,x BOWMAN . Historian M.xmfr, PAVEX' . . . . Poet XVILL THOMPSON Sergeant-at-Arme Cl-I.-XRl'.l'IS j. ARNOLD . . . Chaplam 1 , -X . fn W N vf A W! W 8' ' , '-A x ' f X. , Nr , ' ff' 1 Ng. H ix v- 'x ' 1 ,P C .,f2-ai m s. -D , 1 7 S' W ,frir '- r ' , X xf Uyzwlj K . 'I i 35 Fixx 4-K5 Fnovn J. NICXVBY, Knightstown, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Nu Epsilon, Skulls, Assistant Manager Baseball Team '98, Lieutenant Mili- tary Department, Zouave Conipanyg Secretary Oratorical Association '97, '98, Secretary Col- lege Republican Club. ELIAS I'Il'IRllER'l'WI'1I.I.S, Urbana, Ill. Semetic Club, Instructor of General History in the Academy. WAr,'rif:R M. Hor,r,o1-Ewan, Ft. Wavne, Ind. De Pauw Literary Societyg Class Football Teamg Exchange Editor Hzlladz'm11,- Lieutenant De Pauw Cadet Corps. Fium Mooiue NliIl'ILV, Lima, Ohio. Phi Kappa Psi, President Athletic Association '98, ,QQQ Football Team '95, '96, '97, '98, Manager Track Athletics '98g Subscription Agent fiIN!ldl'Il7H,' Vice-President and Member of Executive Com- mittee of State Athletic Association, Assistant Manager Football Team '98, MATILDA BOWMAN, St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gamma Tau Pig Class Historian. Lncv WARINKE ALLEN, Greencastle, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta: Gamma Tau Pig President Class '93-'99- OLIVIA Vor,1vA, Greencastle, Ind. Latina Sodili- tasg Editor Music and Art, MIRAGE: Valedictor- ian 1900 Prep. Commencement. BESSIE SUDRANSKI, Greencastle, Ind. Instructor in Algebra in Academy. 36 'R eaiaii FLAG? .li -whip -vnu 5.999 .a if r , .- 9 Emvann L. MORGAN, Chesterton, Chi: Vice-President Class '98-'99. io. FRANK ANDERSON, Chicago, Ill. Epsilon, Vice-President Y. M. C. Lieutenant De Pauw Cadet Corps. Ind. Sigma Delta Kappa A. 3 Second 19124. X I. EMMA T. BROXVDER, Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta. 2. EMIMET IWONROE JACKSON, Chicago, Ill. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Skulls, Assistant Business Manager Base- ball Team '98-'99, Baseball Team '97-'98, Athletic Editor MIRAGE. Q 3. M.ARlON XVOOD, Muncie, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Q Gamma Tan Pi. 4. FIERDE E. FISHER, McCordsville, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Forensic Club, Vice-President Class '97-'98, Class Football Team, Assistant Business Manager f aj MIIQACIEQ Editor De Panw Handbook '98-'99. 4' I ' E - 5. JOHN GILTNER Im:I,I4:nAR'r, Evansville, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club, ? , . 3 5 fl, r , Athletic Editor fil!fI1lfilH7l,' Editor Clubs, MIRAGE, lreasurer Oratorical ,' Association. GIQRTRUDR. LARIMORIQ, Greenfield, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Tau Pi, President Young Woman's Christian Association, Faculty and ' ' Alumni Editor, MIRAGE. riff 6' Q N 'fzy f 7. GRACE NIAE LI4: FEVER, Union City, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta. 8. EIJZAIIIQTH PRICE. Greencastle, Ind. Sodalitas Latina. 9. YVILL H. THOMPSON, Muncie, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary Forensic Club, Member Debate Team: Literary Editor IVIIRAGEQ Managing Editor and Editor-in-Chief PtZffllIl'fllIll,' Secretary Indiana League of College Republican Clubs. Io. ARTHUR O. PETERSON, Chesterton, Ind, Sigma Chi, Football Team, Local Reporter Palladium. 37 I. Rov Jorm TULLER, Milford, Ill. Delta Kappa Epsilong Fraternity Editor f'!lHd!I'1'Il1IL '98-'g9- 2. ERNEST J. GLESSNER, Warsaw, Ind. Beta Theta Pig Glee Club. 3. W. W. WII,I.IAMS, Terre Haute, Ind. Phi Kappa Psig Forensic Clubg Art Editor MIRAGE. 4. S. EMMA HICKMAN, Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Phig Biological Clubg Assistant Literary Editor MIRAGE. 5. EARL C. WALKER, New Albany, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Forensic Clubg Track Team '98, 6. J. ELMER TI-IonIAs, Vivalia, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, De Pauw Forensic Clubg Recording Secretary State Oratorical Associationg Track Team '98g Editor-in-Chief MIRAGIsg Editor of Verse, HI!- ladiump vice-President College League of Democratic Clubs. 7. CHAS. J. ARNOLD, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Theta Pi. 8. WILLIAM V. HERRICK, Wabash, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi. 9. GEORGE MORTIMER FARIS, Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Kappa Epsilong Theta Nu Epsilon. Io. CHAS. H. ELLIS, Greencastle, Ind. 38 tx A QQ QA 1 7 Tl 'Q MX'RTI,li VIVIAN RIDI'A'I'I-I, Greencastle, Ind Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Poet '96-97, Secre tary '98-993 Literary Editor Plllftflfillfll ,97-'98 Associate Editor Jokes and Grindsf' MIR.mE. JOSEPH S. PULSE, Anderson, Ind. Beta Theta Pig Skulls, Theta Nu Epsilong Football Team '95, '96, Pitcher Baseball Team '96, '97, '98g Captain '99, Assistant Business Manager MIIQAGE. FRED A. ALLEN, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Theta Pig Fraternity Editor MIRACIE. JOHN GILLMORE DULING, Freedom, Ind. Foren- sic Club. FRED D. ZIEGLER, Montpelier, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Skulls, Theta Nu Epsilon, ,Manager Baseball Team, President Oratorical Associa- tion, Business Manager MIRACIIC. ALIIERT G. PRESTON, Greencastle, Ind. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Football '97, Captain Class Team '98. SALLIE P. SELLER, Greencastle, Incl. Biological Club. P. H. CONLEY, Newport, Ind. Sigma Nu, Editor of Verse, MIRAGE. 9. CI-IAS. B. C.-IMIIIII-:I.1,, Arcola, lll. Plxi Delta Theta Treasurer Class '93--'99. Io. lsAAc E. NORRIS, Marion, Ind. Phi Kappa P Clue Club Pianist. I. ARTA M. SMvTHi1:, Greencastle, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta. L..iwRENcr: R. CARTWRIGHT, Portland. Ind. Phi Delta Thetag Forensic Clubg Glee and Mando- lin Clubs: Class Football Teamg Vice-President Oratorical Association. 3 MAIlI.l'2 PAV!-xv, Mount Vernon, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gannnag Class Editor of Verse. ELVIN H. CARTER, Plainfield, Ind. Sigma Chig Assistant Business Manager IWIIRAGE. 5. IDA MAE Hoon, Portland, Ind. Kappa Alpha 2. 4. Theta. 6. LENA FoREx1Ax, Charlestown, Ill. 7. LELA PEARL SCOTT, Crawfordsville, Ind. Alpha Phi. 8- Evmzwrr McCLUru':, Cloverdale, Ind. Class Foot- ball Team. W. B. FREISLAND, Greencastle, Ind. Forensic Clubg Class Treasurer '96-975 Vice-President '91-9S- io. PHIL11' H. TEETER, Rolling Prairie, Ind. For- ensic Clubg Second Lieutenant De Pauw Cadet Corps. 9. X!! gk-1,124 C, 40 El.. -..i+.., 41 HELEN Gains JONES, Greencastle, Ind. Kappa Alpha Thetag Associate Editor Woman's Edition Hzlladmul. DOROTHY Howl-3, Wabash, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Historian '97-98. INIILTON CRABH, Big Plain, Ohio. LEONE SCOTT, Greencastle, Ind. Editor-in-Chief XVoman's Edition of H1llaa'1'1m1. CHARLES YVAYNE Rav, Riley, Ind. KARL TRACY CATLIN, El Reno, Oklahoma Ter. Delta Kappa Epsilon. NEl'.LIl'I LANDES, Greencastle, Incl. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOWARD WRIGIIT, Centreville, Ind. JOHN MILLS OAKWOOD, Danville, Ill. Forensic Club, Semetic Club. GEORGE W. BMLOR, Mulberry, Ind. De Pauw Literary Society. I. WAT.TER B. STONER, McCox-dsville, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Forensic Club. 2. MARV THAYER, Warsaw, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta. 3. WII,LIAM M. HARRNESS, Terre Haute, Ind. Se- metic Club. 4. DAN PYLE, Attica, Ind. Delta Upsilon, Forensic Club, Corresponding Secretary of Oratorical Association, Orator Prep. Commencement, Editor jokes and Grinds, MIRAGE. . E. W. DUNLAVY, Jamestown, Ind. Sigma Nu. . MABPIL MARGARET DEACON, New Carlisle, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Tau Pi, Biological Association, Class Treasurer '97-98, Associate Editor MIRAGP2. - 7, WINIFRED SUE WILLIAMS, Newman, Ill. 8. MARY Avis HICKMAN, Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Phi, Biological Association, Alumni Editor Palladium. 9. LENORE ALSPAUGH, Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Phi, Biological Association. Io. FRANCIS E. MAx0N, Greencastle, Ind. Biological Association, Second Lieutenant De Pauw Cadet Corps. 5 6 CLASS SONG OF 1900. 7 - -was-'E as T e - , T as -if-'fd-E---E-J-ifigHiI9g1i2?Effi+w'f,g-E-g-1 In ew' 3 C 3 i Nil xifrssr fi'if,:?.22,.i:e '- . '11,-1-J- '-:E '---ll-1:3-,'e'-2-f - Eggiizzisaagzga .5513 :iff H? -EF 1 'i Vwilich fu --:arc ygr5slaa,:1.n:'::'r Zisgpxz. I vale - :nntis ang he - YOCS' brave, This won- drous, Y Aocrfzer rg ev-'ry maid anaijaaf Ana OHL ,rj - Sign'-qdifrdmgf 'gf my' ff -' dig, m-- - -'W' i+Z7 Ei- '- Eli V14 515 fa? if E il aff wap 94? -fa aaa E535 h t h Egiaigli'-Egg? Q 5,311 .4 ,ij EEE , - 1' -3'.,M ,' - 1 - - - - - - -- -e e e I a lg : '-L, - Egg- L-. '4 :'. ' ii: L ' ' , 11 2 - - 'V glo-rious class was made, No no - bler feet than theirs have trod On old De Pauw's his - tor lc 'sod Th which its path be - fell, A ban - ner to this class we'll rear, T is grand old class with - out a 'PNQ n class for - ev - er be The grand-est class in all the wes, T e class we all do love the best. - - T 1 A Y W , m -2 i e, I A 51 -i 1 .v-J 4-tt En-is .Eg I 4 , - A ' A I:14,I f Y - -EEF SEE, ga fi? TEE 51 5 'U' 'U' CHORUS. avi- -' ,.,-g-:T:- 'J ' P-1 e Q :sie-ff-1 fs-fe. as E as' was as at Hail, hail, gloriousclassmhichg: og eg-egclx: surpass, Far andwide thypraisewe'llsend,'1'illto thee ev-'ry knee shallbend. ++-+.E.E--a' as ilk rw if 'ei -vz-ui' ---1' 7' 5:13-si - ,nigga 514.5 '-- eieaazaa g?5,fEa3EggE5gggg5,:g5g31l,g gg-5:2 5 -is-Lgf-.iilffg Hail, hail, gloriousclass,whiclg1o-:lei-E can surpass, Par and wide thy praise we'llsend,Tilltothce ev -'ry kree s-lt-End. , -.1 -4 in-Q --II, -if Q- ,- 4- t 4. -it-fi2E 1EE.1 iii' Q TL 15:1 : i - di 1 5152515 F7 ff -9' 4 1 1:1353 1 1. i fl all e ff: +,,.EL WJQ f '52 , 1 5551: .. 4, L M V 1 SQA NB 1 'N O f , F- Glass of 1901 3' 3 3 Colors BLACK AND RED CACHE! 1Q6ll Rero! Riro! Rum! -----M Igor Alika Zoo! D P U I ------ 1901 Uislllikh 0fflC2I'5 FOREST S. CARTWRIGHT . . . . Lucv POUCHICR . . ESTELLA MAY ELLIS . . FRED KOHL . . HEBER ELLIS . . HERMAN P. SWINEHART . . . . 3551025 Glass 1R0ll JENNIE E. ALEXANDER ...... W. YVADE ANDERSON, fb I' A 9 N E . . . . Track Team, '98 JAMES H. BARNES . . . BERT D. BECK . . . . . . . EARL BLAKELY, A T ......... Baseb 111 Team, Class Football Team PAUL W. BOHN, D K E Skulls ........ ' Baseball Team MORELAND BROWN, E N . . . . Forensic Club FOREST S. Canrwiucsnr, fb A 9 . ...... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Serg't at Arms Chaplain . Greencastle, Ind . Taylorville, Ill . Prentiss, Ky . Greencastle, Ind Greencastle, Ind Ceutralia, Ill . Norborm, Mo Portland, Ind Forensic Club, Football Team, Glee and Mandolin Club 45 ETHIQL Cimi-'1f15E, K K I' . Glsoiuglt: P. CORN . AI.m2:R'r N. Dovmc, fb A 9 . XICNOPHON H. Iflnwauns, 41 A 9 Iianr. I-I. ELLIS, fb I' A. 1is'r1zLL.x ELLIS A fb . Anifarfn EVANS T. W. D. FMRCHILD . Gico. Frm: A T A . . . JOHN P. Goomvm, B B II, 9 N I I-Ionma S. I-IAM., A T, 9 N E . U85 Glee 5 'IR0ll-Gontlnueb iv 3 8 jawbones I Ilaseball Team D and Mandolin Club Forensic Club F 4 Forensic Club Track Team, '98, Manager Track Team, ,99 IONE Howvolvru, K K I' . LVMAN D. HP2AVENRlDGE, A K E . jour: L. Ivrav, A T . . ETHEI. JACKSON . . WM. K. LAMPORT, B 9 ll . MARY E. LANlf, K A 9 . Crms. S. Lrsvmcs, B 9 II . Enwaan O. L1'r'rr,E, A T FRIED LONGWHLI., E N . Forensic Club . . . . . . . - Forensic Club Sodalitas Latina Baseball Team Forensic Club, Debate Team, Baseball Team CH.-XS. A. IVICCULLOUGH . C. E. MCKINNEV, A T A LUELLA MCWHIRTER, K A 9 JOHN E. MATTHEWS, dr K tp GRACE L. MIKELS, K A 9 CELIA E. NEAL, K A 6 . 1 . . n . Base Ball Team . Glee Club I 46 Greencastle, Ind Ireland, Ind Van Buren, Ind Fairmount, Ind Greencastle, Ind Sullivan, Ind Greencastle, Ind Greencastle, Ind Cerro Gordo, Ind Brookville, Ind Danville, Ind Noblesville, Ind Farnxersburg, Ind . Ladoga, Ind Marion, Ind Greencastle, Ind Greencastle, Ind . . Paris, Ill Greencastle, Ind Fowler, Ind Greencastle, Ind Cerro Gordo, Ill Indianapolis, Ind Ellettsville, Ind . Kentland, Ind . Peru, Ind 011955 1R0ll-continueo v 1 6- B. EARL PARKER, dr A 0 . - - - - - Forensic Club CHARLES W. PIERSON, B 6 Il, 9 N E ..... Manager University Glee Club, '99 HARRY E. SEAMAN . . . . - - - - Glee Club, ,97 FRED L. SHINN . BERTHA SHUMAN . - LEROY E. SNVDER, 41 K X11 . . . . . Forensic Club P. C. SQMMERVILLE, D K E . - - JULIA STOUT, A fb . . MARY B. STEWART, K A 0 . . H. P. SWINJQHART, E N . . . . . . . Track Team, '98 J. C. TAYLOR, A T . . . W. F. TFIMPLIN . . RALPH S. Toon, B 9 II, 0 N E . ELIZABETH TowN, K A 6 WILL H. WADE, D K E . .Track Team, '98 CHARLES WEEKS, 41 A 6 WINFRIED YVILLIAMS ELLA H. WILSON . - - GUY W1r.soN . Biological Club BLANCHIA: E. Woonv, K K 1' . . . . . f gg- ,Q 47 La Grange, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Greencastle, Ind Montpelier, Ind. Sullivan, Ind South Bend, Ind Milroy, Ind . Cicero, Ind Kansas City, Mo . Arcola, Ill . Elwood, Ind Greentown, Ind . Bluffton, Ind Greencastle, Ind Greencastle, Ind . Swayzee, Incl Newman, Ill Greencastle, lnd Greencastle, Ind Greencastle, Ind. Gi:vfn'fZT4Qr4 EMDR iffy . ,lx mm J ii! 5 Xyf- L Q Yx 5, KT et ,- Glass of 1902 333 COINS: crimson 3 3' 3 yell: rig! a-gig: rig! a-gig! zip! ra! zoo! De Pauw University nineteen two Chili! officers jesse c. davis . . president thomas a. bryan . vice-president ethel mc whirter . . . secretary a. harry mc farlan . . . . c. floyd lawler . ' lottie 1. stoner . W. li. singer . 045.0025 C1855 YOU h. e. buck . . . - - thomas a. bryan, fb A 9 . - treasurer s' g't-at-arms . . poet . chaplain . . ossian, in indianapolis, ind. vice-president class jennie maude burke ..... . . greencastle, ind bliss washington billings, fb K Xl' . . . greencastle, ind. wilson w. borst . . . mishawaka, ind. a. s. brown . . . . gosport, ind ' c. ethel cress, K K F . washington, ill. thomas g. chambers, 2 X, 9 N E . . charleston, ill. ray t. demsey, 'IJ 1' A .... taylorville, ill. n. l. dunning, A T . . . mt. ayr, iowa s. e. dove, dr A 6 . . . . . . tower hill, ill. forensic club jesse c. davis, A T ----- - petersville, ind class president, football team 49 A claaa roll-cominuev ' 3 3 3 john r. fargo, B 9 II, glee club . . greencastle, ind karl green, A 'l' A . . . . cerro g0rd0. ind- c. maude grantham . . greencastle, ind. ed th ' ' y eg1pe,KKI . . . alexandria, ind. a. e. grautham, fb K NI1 . . stockwell, ind. j. rupert gregory, A T williamsport, ind. thomas leroy holland, 4' A 6 . knightstown, ind. emma j. hostetter . . . . . ladoga, ind. florence may hamilton . . greensburg, ind. lillian hart, K K 1' . - martinsville, ind. clarence hollick . greencastle, ind. sarah e. holmes, K A 9 , . portland, in homer p. ivy, A T .... . boswell, ind. forensic club nellie inwood . . . . . . south bend, ind. almajohn, K A 6 . . greencastle, ind. ola kier, K A 9 . . . . . peru, ind. james vernon kelly, 'Iv A 9 . greencastle, ind. frank s. kuykendall, fb 1' A vienna, ill. a. lyman lowe, E N .... robinson, ill. c. floyd lawler, A T . . . . raymond, ill. class football team george w. lee . .... . greencastle, ind. bertha f. lidikay . . . ladoga, ind. bertha mc coy . greencastle, ind. ethel mc whirter, K A 6 . . . . indianapolis, ind. class secretary w. m. martin, E N . . . . . otterbein, ind. lulu miller .... . . greensburg, ind. a. harry mc farlan, D K E . . . . connersville ind. l 7 c ass treasurer w. d. miller, 4' K NP . . . . paris, ill. forensic club frank w. moore . . . greencastle ind. I milton 1. neely, fb K XII . lima, ohio captain class football team . 50 ' class YOU-contiuuxeb 3 3 3 margaretta stevenson nutt, K A 6 greencastle, ind. burnette roy nixon, 'IP K NI' . . . newport, ind. clyde w. pearson, A T A . . bloomiugdale, ind. thomas w. perkins . . . . avon, ind. preston polhemus greencastle, ind. george e. poucher, fb K XII . greencastle, ind. clyde 1. rayburn . . . . kokomo, ind. lewis e. richards, A 'I' . . . matthews, ind. edith ravenscroft, K A 9 rockport, ind. albert reep, D K E . . . paxton, ill. c. 1. rawlings . . . new albany, ind. 1. e. richards, A T matthews, ind. ada l. sandifur . greencastle, ind. fred w. starr, 21 X . . bainbridge, ind. w. l. singer . . . anderson, ind. chas. sudranski . . greencastle, ind. margarete drew sellers . greencastle, ind. walter k. scott, A T . . . . . . mt. ayr, iowa lottie lavera stoner, K K I' . . . greencastle, ind. class poet walter a. schnell . . . . newport, ky. john c. shafer, 2 X . kokomo, ind. lester p. sims, fir A 9 . portland, ind. zora m. smith .... goldsmilh, ind. forensic club morrison earl shrout greencastle, ind. salem b. town, 41 K X11 . greencastle, ind. h. c. tay lor, A T . . . elwood, ind. charles tevis, B 9 II indianapolis, ind. guy e. tracey . . . whiteland, ind. SI t , XX X' '12 1' N QQ ' 1 7 'Sk 0 1' ' 4 ' 1 ' ' gx X I X ' w j if M v A I' X f . 20 RQ N-W ., wf-'Y Yi V ' .. W Qu ' W' ' 'Hn V. ' 1' V: vig.. I Ev 4 qv I X: if U! Q A I-,fi ' '31 . Wa HU Q25 ,qw Q JJ n ' - ' 2 I 3 - ' 1 ' - --'- r J . f 1e1.1zA11n'r11 11. smvvrzks 11142141-li A. MANSFII-ZLD JULIA A. niwm' BELLE A. MANSFIELD, Dean of school of music and art, and preceptress of Ladies Hall. A. B. Iowa Wesleyan University. A. M.and LL. B. same. Regularly admitted to practice in the courts of Iowa-the iirst woman so admitted i11 the United States: two years student of law and letters in Europe, professor of Belles Lettres and History, Iowa Wesleyan, for nine yearsg 1887 professor of resthetics and preceptress of Ladies Hall, De Pauw University, 1894 Dean of schools of music and art, and preceptress of Ladies Hall. E1.1zA1sa'r11PA'r'rERsoN SAwvERs, B. M., A. C. M., Pi Beta Phi, 1888 graduated from Iowa Wesleyan in pianaforte. The following two years were spent in musical and literary study, graduating at Wolf Hall, Denver, in 1390, 1891 graduated from New England Con- servatory, 1892 professor of pianaforte, harmony and advanced theory at Oregon State University, 1895 teacher in tl1e Iowa Wesleyan, and at the same time completed the course of study necessary for admission into the American College of Musicansg 1896 studied with Mason and Parsons in New York City. after which she passed examinations and received her diploma and A. C. M. degree. Since Autumn of 1896, professor of pianaforte in De Pauw University. Among her teachers are Dr. Ronmel, Geo. W. Chadwick, Geo. E. Whiting, Otto Bendix, Albert Ross Parsons, William Mason, Emil Liebling, Julius Eichberg, Louis C. Elsm and Samuel Cole. JULIA A. DRULY, professor of the pianaforteg studied with Mr. Franz Apel, Detroit, Michigan, Mr. H. H. Greggsg Mme. Rive, Cincinnati, Miss Cecelia Gaul, Baltimore, Md., in Chicago with Mme. Zeisler and Mr. William H. Sherwood. Since 1884 professor at De Pauw, MR. ADOLPH H. SCHELLSCHMIDT began the study of violin at the age of nine years with his father. Later on he took up the 'cellog 1885, studied in Cincinnati a11d played with the Symphony Orchestra: 1890 he went to Germany and continued his studies in Cologne till 1892, when he returned to America and has since been engaged in teaching and concert playing. Since 1894, professor of violin, violoncello and ensemble playing. MARTHINE DIETRICHSON, professor of voice culture, pursued her early studies both literary and musical, in the city of Christiana, Norway, where she then lived. Later she went to Rome, and there continued her studies for four years. In 1892 she came to America. Spent one year in New York singing in concerts, one year in Armour Institute, Chicago, two years at Mt. Pleasant Conservatory, Iowa. and since 1898, professor of voice culture, De Pauw University. Studied with Miss Mathilde Anderson, Mrs. Edward Grieg, Signor Guagni Benvenuti and Lillie D'Angelo Bergh. MVRTA WYNNE BARBER, A. B., Mus. B., inst'r in drawing, water color and china painting- BESSIE SMITH. instructor in drawing, oil painting and wood carving. MARTHINE DIHTRICHSOIN HICSSIE SMITH ADOl.l'll H, 5tTHliLl.SCl'lMlD'l' MYRTA NNYNNIL liAllliLR 53 IN' , 1 Schools of fllbuetc ano Elrt 1 2 ' rx, 3' 3' 3 fi SCHOOL of Music is now completing the fifteenth year of its separate l existence as a school. During its first year its several departments found -v'- i themselves located in various odd places about East College, Ladies' Hall-which was then approaching completion-and even in one of the I small rooms of Locust Street Church. By the opening of its second year, the building which it now occupies was completed, and though it was begun in the interests of theology, it was decided later that it was better ' adapted to the wants of the Music School, and it was so completed and i assigned-while other arrangements were made for the School of Theology. Very thorough courses of study weresoon laid out along the lines of pianoforte, pipe organ, voice, violin and musical theory, and were strengthened from time to time till they came to be on the plane with the lug,-,, courses of study of the oldest and best schools in the land. This standard of work has always been insisted upon and maintained, consequently the graduates of the school have always been favorably received in our musical centers and circles everywhere, and have for a number of years been able to secure and to hold first-class positions as teachers, and to receive marked recognition as singers and players, and as well-trained and intelligent musicians. James Hamilton Howe was tl1e first Dean of the school, which i position he held during the lirst ten years of its existence. He him- ' self was formerly a teacher in the New England Conservatory of ' ' X ' Music, and introduced there many of the ideas of that already well- l ' known school, even in the early beginnings of the work here. Upon A ,A W ,. 'i ,W , his resignation, June, 1897, Dean Mansfield, who was already in charge of -7.32 'f ai n' i 5 1 'N Il X 52 the Art School, was elected Dean of this school also, and still continues 2 if - in this position. , 7 ,p5,vf:.'g '. '- .Ig From forty to fifty concerts and recitals are given each school year- i l ll ll lillxi I. It i it l' l t' 'li JA i A RQ ir' ,199 l I' -' K 'i I A I X ,uh il ll lin rf 74 , fl' N . l , ,- ranging from the highest grade of artist concerts to the most elementary i xx Q. X Ni I fortnightly recitals given by the pupils. The artists' course for the ll! N M Mi. l ki present season has been as follows: ill X lv lv iupf l W' X , 1 1 i ' fl l l N !i iy Xi , A W X A Ii ll l y k lti lliw i li 1 ,x iii My F 1' . I W I l i I i if ii illmfilii 'i ' 1 ll kii ll MU p' .il i f IM 4 I land 2. CONCERTS-December 8 and 9. By Dr. Henry Hanchett, Q 1 ' Analytical Piano, assisted by Miss Marthine Detrichson, Soprano. l . l . A ' 3. CONCERT-The Spiering Quartette. January '1r. 7 ' 4. CONCERT-March 7. Miss Mae Estelle Acton, Soprano, assisted by ,if X l ' , Miss Elizabeth Sawyers, Pianoforteg Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt ' , ' ' 'Ce1lo. , V V. , i 5. CONCERT-April 5. Miss May Wood Chase, Pianoforte, assisted by X We f ' , The De Pauw Orchestra. ll 1 .1 Then there have been during this school year ten or twelve recitals ' by Professors of the school- and by individual Seniors and Juniors in their required grade-work, several ensemble and class recitals, sixrterm recitals and the pupils fortnightly recitals recurring regularly throughout the f , if Q . 959 :AV , .t its v A K, - I X 4'T'Tf1 r'r 'ET1.51 ' ' . u . . llilllllw' . The work grows more interesting and more enthusiastic from year to 1 N QV.. 4 pf'-,gfbl year-partly because of the steady increase in the numbers of advanced ILX 'V liii l KQX3-ffiai-3' . . . N fl, pupils and partly because of the broader culture induced by gradual addi- - x tions to the amount of attention given to musical history-to the scientific ,Q 54 ' l li 1 I W k x wxi , If 4 X UK, l X l ,IRL ,N WN QNX X- V l K ' MF X X Vfgt X X XX : ,Q X .cw Ns A X ' 'QV all e l X ,IQ i X X I A X I Ali s IV! Schools of flbuetc anb Elrt-womfmwo 3 3 if and philosophic basis and progress of music, and to the general development secured by increased attention to co-ordinate lines of study. Much farther increase is expected in the coming years along these lines, as well as along those of the technicalities of tl1e special depart- , ment cl1osen. The aim will still be not only toward the highest and best l' '51 musical culture, but toward the best self-development, and toward tl1e best and most thoroughly prepared manhood and womanhood. The School of Art was organized as aseparate school in the year 1883. The year preceding that there had been some art work done under the ' ' ' instruction of a competent individual teacher, who was allowed to 5 x he iii ' Ng-,hp ' V il' organize classes among the students and who had the University sanction fi-fi' , ' , - for her work, but who otherwise was neither helped nor hindered by the Z - 'li' x '.' Institution. These beginnings of the work proved so satisfactory that, J if with the opening of the next school year, an art school, with its own - , V' jg faculty and equipment, was made an integral part of the University. , ' f 4 I ' . During the first two or three years it was without its own local habita- Q , I 7 'if . , g tion or place, but was kindly lodged by its friends and neighbors on the . r','i ' ' M top floor of Music Hall, and in one or two rooms of Ladies' Hall. But it f'Til'L, f Mig, , ' flourished and grew, and was soon recognized as of sufficient consequence K X ,Hi , to be entitled to a more sure and convenient abiding place. The inter- ' ,, f esting old building, now known as Simpson Art Hall, was made ready X X 'I i ' for its reception and it was transferred there with all its lines of work I K X amply provided for and well considered. Within the first two or three j Wy 7 N years, three full courses of study were arranged-one leading to a certi- 2 V Q5 ficate, one to the degree, Bachelor of Painting, and the third in connec- - tion with the College of' Liberal Arts, leading to the degree Bachelor of Literature. After about seven years of genuine prosperity, the Univer- sity concluded to discontinue this last degree course of study, where one-fourth of the work of the Liberal Arts course might be done in either the Music or the Art School. This decision was against the best interests of the Art School, but was considered in the aggregate of inter- ests to be a wise measure. The other two courses-each a full four years' course of study- have been in continuous operation down to the present time. Dean J. H. Mills was in charge of the school the first eight years of its existence, and then, upon his resignation, Dean Mansfield, who was already the professor 'of aesthetics in the College of Liberal Arts, was elected to that position, and still continues at the head of the school. f s 'L jje xfl -gf fiat -fx f glib! f X f ' I NF., jf llsxx -' - ,st t .- 4,f,iW?hix 55 1 PROF. W. T. AYRES W. T. AYRES, A. B., A. M., Phi Kappa Psi, in- structor in Latin in the Academy, 1886 graduated from De Pauw Universityg 1884-93 instructor in Mathe- matics De Pauw Universityg I893 instructor in Latin. PROF. ll. A. MAX' B. A. MAY, Principal, and instructor in English and Latin in the Academy. Received his education in the Eihosi Academy, Salem, Ind., and in Syracuse University. Soon after his graduation he taught as a principal of the Eihosi Academy, 1889 Principal of De Pauw College, New Albany, 1893 entered the active ministry, in which he continued until he was elected, 1898, to the principalship of the Academy in De Pauw University. The Academy, under the principalship of Professor May, is an integral part of De Pauw University. Although distinct from the other schools, it has its place and fills it to the credit of its Principal and the various professors and instructors enumerated on another page. The character of the work done in the Academy is of the highest order, as is evidenced by the studentship of the many college students who graduate there in preference to a high school. 57 A1555 1 x - . E I , .il ,F f' -,ir fr' 5. . ffxfx meg, Q, ,'f3'f,'T'a ' .x E'?Q:S 'H . 2 , 1,- -QI ' 1 9 1' -4 .:t K l . Y ' r ,lv f fm. 1 ' ' 1 1. 1 X ' if 1 23115 1 . H 5 5 is W'-.1 j f E'1.1,A 1 1 . Q 1. 1 E .my i? ,.,, J, 'L O! s 1 'I N : NX 4 1 al. Ll- B I. 1511 ll . 0 ffw 11' 'E , ' fu 1 , fx fl ,156 in yr ,A , V, ' 1 if I gi Wifi, T f 1- Wg, WLM ,,,,,,, 1, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,........ i ,,,,,. , 1,1 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L . 'J , 1' ilitarv 3 AL, 'f ' ' U ' 1-2 1 11 1 -f 'Q - 1 IQJXGJE 1 315 ...Eepartment ff! fa -'-'1-411 SN My 'Q X 9 . . ,, y R72K1 ' Wwwwmk X NN .,- 114 We , ...L 15 W ' ffl 11 1 '1 1 -- al, W ,V 1 '11,ffAm1A 1 fm LEM1 217 - .1.,-H., 4, A .D .... I, ,:f'1Z2,f ' ,,1f:ff,2'f v1 X fif211.f,y4' 'I xg 1 c. ., - fy -- '-- A ' V ' 1E7,:'f.5 :' xJf27'7! - f Y' ,, why. X-A' ' , -tl! .vm ll r .51 t lin - N111 N, ' gf 'lv 'A V- Ffrx ml- ' 1.4, -. . 11,-111412 LW ' U- -:: L. .'1l.-M1-, 41, '-jim, . 4 A,7a15tVjlQjL1, 111, .. .A ,. -A 1110 ', 1 1A,j'1y11f'v,' .' 1. Q W ,.., WM 'J if ff L.. . H' fi J 1,101 M '---- . ,, ' . w h!!! 5-lj.:-, flfflg- -. 1, ' 11.1 Aa, 4 1 , 1' lv' A,,1f,1-F-11s1f 1 ML ' : ' ' 1 'r14'i'WJf'fL T411 . 1 ' 'rig 'H' 'J 1 gg MEMEHEEHQQEWEMEEQIGSQE E Ecbool of military Science Q QE EEiEQQE EEEQEE QE H. A. GOBIN, A. M., D. D. . President CAPT. S. V. HAM, U. S. A. . Commandant 3 ii' 3' wfficers of Battalion 3 8 3 J. BURDILTTE LITTLI3 . . . Major Gompmn it HENRY H. LANE . . . . ..... Captain JOHN M. HARPli2R . . . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant FLOYD Niawnv . .... . . . Second Lieutenant 5011108112 JB N. WILBUR HELM . . . . Captain FRANCES E. MAXSON . First Lieutenant FRANK ANDERSON Second Lieutenant 00111921112 C FRED W. HIXON ........ Captain W1I.r.1AM M. HOLLOPETER First Lieutenant and Quartermaster PHILIP TEETER Second Lieutenant WILL W. XVILLIAMS, Sergeant Major 1 X 4 , nr: . f Cwlwr.. ref- , LU h fm A wx ' ,I ww, -,' if 'S J f- , ,. . 'N FV f -xxx ifgx 1. VU N7 'T ' l P ogg - , 'S AQW . Y 2 ' 11,-JZ is fx za' t ' U. V -xi 'fy 1-Vi you Wk lvly i ,'yj,1uG,iQ'n: 'f Jg 4 ANWkl:u6gf0,g, '1'iV A- ' J -5251-1185 fp J a I X, .gy , 7 'lxrfv' - I ' XXX. i N 59 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS A 33 LW-s lkappa Ellpba Ebeta LOIOT52 BLACK AND GOLD 'IROII manova of Gb8DtCl'5 Ellpbd El5!tlCt IOTA-Cornell University LAMBA-University of Vermont MU-Allegheny College CHI-Syracuse University ALPHA BETA-Swathinore College ALPHA DELTA-Woman's College of Baltimore ALPHA EPs1LoN-Brown University ALPHA Zrf:TA-Barnard College GAMMA ALUMNAE-Passic, N, J ETA ALUMNAE-Burlington, Vt THETA ALUMNAE-Philadelphia, Pa Beta District ALPHA-De Pauw University BETA-Indiana State University DELTA-University of Illinois EPSILON- Wooster University ETA-University of Michigan KAPPA-University of Kansas NU -Hanover College PI-Albion College RHO--University of Nebraska TAU-No: thwestern University UPSILON-University of Minnesota PSI?-University of Wisconsin ALPHA GAMMA-Ohio State University ALPHA ALUMNAE-Greencastle, Ind BETA ALUMNAE-Minneapolis, Minn DELTA ALUMNAE- Chicago, Ill E s1LoN ALUMNAE-Columbus, Ohio ZETA ALUMNAE-Indianapolis, Ind Gamma El5fl'lCt Pm-Leland Stanford, Jr. , .University OMEGA-University of California . 63 kappa Ellpba Ebeta 333 HIDDR Gbapter FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 27, 1870. Gbarter IISCITIDCY5 MRS. BETTIE LOCKE HAMILTON MRS. ALICE ALLEN BRANDT MRS. BETTIE TIIITON LINDSEY MRS. J ENNIE FITCH STRAW Sorores in ilfacultate MISS JULIA DRULEY MISS MINTIE ALLEN Sotores in 'lllrbe MISS BELLE F. HAYS MISS MARGARET JORDAN MISS OLIVE MILLER MISS IDA BLACK MISS MINTIE ALLEN MRS. LU ALLEN BAKER MRS. MARY WARD BECKETT MISS MARTHA J. RIDPATH MRS. CLARA SEATON GOBIN MISS KATE S. HAMMOND MISS BELLE HANNA MRS. MARY BARWICK WRIGHT MISS ERFIE ALLEN MISS MYRTLE ALLEN MISS EDITH MORRIS MISS LILLIAN E. SUTHARD MRS. ALICE HAYS WIEK A MRS. FLORENCE WISE MISS KATE DAGGY MISS FLORA BRIDGES MISS SALLIE BRIDGES MISS ETHEL ARNOLD MISS ELINOR TOWN MRS. BETTIE LOCK HAMILTON MISS KATE DAGGY MISS GRACE BIRCH MISS EDNA HAMILTON MRS. ELIZABETH CRAIG SAXVYER Sorores il! 'U1l1iV6I'8ff8f6 5CV1i0l'81 I3 NORA SEVERINGHAUS 29 ELIZABETH MCINTOSH 9 BERNICE SMITH 25 MAME TOWN I6 FRANCES ARNOLD I2 MARY BIRCH Suniorsz 3 DOROTHY HOWE IDA HOOD I7 EMMA BROWDER 23 MABEL DEACON A 2I GRACE LE LEVER 7 MYRTLE RIDPATH II ARTA SMYTHE 6 LUCIE ALLEN 27 HEI,EN JONES IO MARY THAYER 50DhOm0l'C2 I4 MARY STEWART 2 FLOSSIE NENVBY 5 ELIZABETH TOWN 20 CELIA NEAL 30 LUELLA MCWHIRTISR 8 GRACE MIKELS 15 MARY LANE K jfrcebman: 4 ALMA JOHN I8 VIOLA KIER 28 MARGRETTA NUTT ' 26 ETHEL MCWHIRTER 24 JOSEPHINE WII4KINSON IQ EDITH HOLMES 22 EDITH RAVENSCROFT I MARGUERITE SMITH 64 LL 3-'N . he '- 1.5 ,7,,YY,,L, , lkappa lkappa Gamma FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, OCT. 13, 1870 3 3 3 GOIOICBZ LIGHT BLUE AND DARK BLUE. Jflowerz FLEUR-DE-LIS. 'ikisilak ' Chapter 1RolI Zllpba lbrovince Boston University QPHIH Bernard College QBETA EPSILONJ Cornell University QPSID Syracuse University QBETA TAUJ University of Pennsylvania QBETA ALPHA, Allegheny College QGAMMA RHOJ ' Swarthmore College QBETA IOTAU :Beta llbrovince Buchtel College QLAMBDAI Wooster University CBETA GAMMA? . Ohio State University QBETA NUJ Michigan University QBETA DELTAH Hillsdale Collge QKAPPAH ' Adrian College QXD Gamma Province Indiana University QDELTAH De Pauw University QIOTAJ Butler University QMUD ' Wisconsin University QETAH Chicago University QBETA THETAU Northwestern University QUPSILOND Illinois Wesleyan QEPSILOND Delta llbrovince Minnesota University QCHID Iowa University QBETA ZETAH Missouri University KTHETAH Nebraska University QSIGMAH Kansas University QOMEGAJ Leland Stanford, Jr. QBETA ETAU Chicago Associate QBETA THETAJ RIUUINRC 2l550Cl8IlOll6 Boston and New York Next National Convention, New York City, August, Igoo 67 Tkappa kappa 3 3 3 Tlota GDHDICY ES'I'AnI.ISHEn MARCH 25, CDRYYCE IHSCITIUCTS Emlma I875 MARGARET PURVIANCE BRUNNER NETTIE XVIGGS BACON- IDA ANDERSON DONAN AMY PUETT MILLER NEI.I.II-2 WIGGS Arm OLIVER SOPOYCB ill 'lllrbe MRS. HENRY B. LONGDON MRS. FRANK GILMORE MRS. FRANK D. AIIER MISS SUSIE Hovwoon MISS LAURA FLORER MISS FI.oRA MATI-IIAS MISS EMMA BICKNELL MISS MINE'r'rA TAYLOR MISS JESSIE NEFF MISS KATE MILLER MISS ANNA CIIAFFEE MISS AGNES BICKNELI, MRS. W. W. TUCKER Sororee in facultate MINNIE KERN MISS STEI.I.A PERKINS IUISS HADDIE DAGGY MRS. J. M. NEI SON Sorores in 'Ulniversitate Ecniors l 8 DIARY DEPUTY I ETHEL CAMPBELL I3 LENA BYRD ' I9 'NIARGUERITE GUTHRIE 2 S1'EI.I.A HANVKINS :Juniors I7 GERTRUDE LARIMORE I2 NELLIE LANDES 16 MARION Woon 20 MABLE PAVEY 18 MATILDA BOXVMAN 7 LUCY POUCI-IER 9 BLANCHE WOODY Sopbomorcs 21 ETHEI. CI-IAFFEI5 3 IONE HAWORTH 5 FLORENCE STONER v jfresbmcn 4 EDYTIIE GIPE II MARIE VAN RII-ER I5 LOTTIE STONER I4 IO MARY CURTISS 68 6 LILIAN HART ETHEL CRESS 9 JMJ I 9 4 5 6 1 I4 15 16 X7 18 IQ 2 Ellpha llbbi FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNWERSITY, 1872 .Q Q Q Colors: SILVER GRAY AND BORDEAUX iflOW6l'81 LILIES OF THE VALLEY AND FORGET-ME-NOTS 'OBO lirh 1RoIl of GIDRDYCYB ALPHA-Syracuse University BETA-Northwestern University ETA--Boston University GAMMA-De Pauw University DELTA-Cornell University EPSILON-Minnesota University ZETA-Women's College, Baltimore THETA-University of Michigan IOTA-University of Wisconsin 3111110186 GDRDTCYS Boston Central New York Syracuse New York City Chicago 'II Ellpba llbbi ESTABLISHED JUNE 13, 1887 3 S' 3 0581111113 Cbapfel' Charter IDCIIIDCTB MRS. BESSIE BARNES VANARSDEL MRS. MARIE NUTT MILLER MRS. FLORENCE KEMP BUSHBY MRS. GERTRUDE LIMISON TAVLOR MRS. FLORENCE HAYS DITTO MRS. MARGARET PULSE LUDLOW SJTOYCB ill 'Ulrbe MISS NELLIE COOK MISS IDA CULLEN MRS. FLORENCE HAYS DITTO 'MRS. GRACE PULSE CALL MISS MVRTA ABBOTT' MISS IDA ELLIS MISS MARIE HAXVKINS MRS. M. T. COOK MISS INEZ AIIUOTT Sorores in 'lllnivecettate Seniors 1 DEIRDRE D. DUFF 9 ALICE C. SCHXVIN A 4 FLORENCE WOOD II JENNIE ARMSTRONG I3 JENNIE FISHER Suniors 7 MAEV A. HICKMAN I2 LENORE ALSPAUGH 5 LELA P SCOTT 8 S. EMMA HICRMAN Sovbomorce 3 ESTELLA M. ELLIS 6 JULIA STOUT 2 CLARA M. JONES freshmen I0 EDNA WAI,TERS I4 EMMA MCGUFFIN 72 Ellpba Gibi Sbmega FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, 1885 333 Colors: SCARLET AND OLIVE Mfictal Sournalz THE LYREH' 04.0020 1RolI of GDHDICFS ALPHA . . . De Pauw University BETA . . . Albion College GAMMA . . . Northwestern University DELTA . . . Pennsylvania College of Music EPSILON . . . University of Southern California ZETA . . . New England Conservatory ETA . . . Bucknell University THETA . . . University of Michigan N 's ' . E ' -1 QL'-I .f , 4 I. . K '.. - N-,,g , .. . . A . , -I ' ,ff- ' J?L,v'igw.2 g- ' -e '- ff' cfm' ,f N ,- -I . ...jf-'02 f, ff-Xxx... x.L'.! . .'?g',':- h-.,.v: -' ' 7x Ellpba Chi wmega HIDDH Gbapfel' Sororee in 'lllrbe MRS. ANNA ALLEN SMITH MRS. ORRA P. JOHN IVIISS SALLIE HIR1' MISS ELLA PECR MISS JANET WILSON HELEN HANNA BIRCH SOYGYCB lil 'lllnlvewitate Dostewrabuatc OvA OSBURN Seniors 20 MILDRED RUTLEDGE I3 RUTH VAUGIIT 16 HELEN HERR ' Suuiors 6 RAEIIURN COWGER 2 B. PEARL SHAW Sopbomores 5 WII.HELMlNA S. LANK I7 MARX' HIRT 18 LYDIA YVOODS FLORA M. BRUM1-'IELD ifrcebmen 8 DAISY M. ESTEP I4 ELMA L. PATTON 4 ETHEL N. JACKSON 1 ELIZABETI-I LOCK-RIDGE Il MAE HEADLEY I2 FLORENCE M. HAMILTON LYDIA HAMMERLY 9 GERTRUDE WAMSLEY plebqea I0 PEARL ELLIS I9 STELLA BRANSON I5 MAUDE MESERVE 76 F' i N 5 N 4 2, L , ' '-F' li - --- ' ' Y, Wi, H llbbi fllbu Epsilon FOUNDED Gators: BLACK AND LI IN DE PAUW UNIVERSITY OCT , . 31, 1892 3 3 3 LAC flowers: XVHITE ROSE AND FERN BROOCH 'IRON of GUHDIZPS ALPH A-De Pauw University BETA-Galloway College ..,,..- .f..- Y :wx - . ' .... g. -. xx . My by , kuxxxfiyyi . M5 q ' ? 44 A I xxxx r 1 Q 1 idx xxx? r r ky K4 iffx Y ' Q xr Ar Jfiwgw f' 'XQf' f-ma QQIJIQQ A AU. -fi Q wmfb D' ,,-lrgfxux N111 6. 1 H 7797 1 'hx we New Q 1 in vm 'fhxff ww 7 6 A A 7 gf K , L, ,,,,rf - L ,110 ,,, ' Y . , - '.--,zgz ', K Q- ' i ,y7lA,LL',- A Y' ri' r ' 3 . y 'if J . , .fnfw L'-1 'L - - '. ww , 'of ge5,f,fL,'r ,1, +121 ,-f. 'Lg ,,,,, in 5541 1' ifzEiR5T7 -f ' 5 4 ,U M, ,. ,, , .,-Q., ,M ' -' iw-1+ T: A 'A -2 ' 'I+ - f -.2.:,.r,f7j' .Q Q 95.3, , Q'-7 nigh: . .,, 4 W' .ea ww J 7'Yl 7 1 f . 9 -J - iv :W 1-1' Iii- ,' . , rf A Q ., 1 .M x ' yflff-ri. . 1 . .34 XXX- .U wh 79 llbbi fllbu Epsilon HIDDR CDHDICI' Gbatfet IBCIHDCFB ALICE POTTER PAULINE BLAKE NEWHOUSE BERTHA HANKER MARY HOOVER GI-:NEVIEVE CHAFFEE INEZ PARIS CAMPBELL 5ororee m 'illrbe ALICE POTTER EVA BLAKE 7 PEARL MELTZER Dostswrabuatcs I0 JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG I7 MARY HOOVER 5enlors I CORA DARNALL 22 MYRTI,E ONVEN 4 CHLOE ALICE GILLUM 18 BERTHA GREGORY 16 JESSIE POYNTER Gunlors 2 MOLLIE FRANK 9 LAURA CHRISTIE Sopbomorce 3 CLIO PITTS 8 ANNICE MOORE I3 LENA BILLMAN zo FRANCIS WAREING jfreebmcn 4 LETETIA PITTS I5 CLARE MARTIN 5 ODA STAUFFER II MINETTA JOHNSON 6 FLORENCE WOLVER 21 MARGARET BORD I2 NELLIE MILLER Dlcbgcb I9 NELLIE HECK 23 DEA JOHNSON 80 g 1 l 1- li- T f JBeta Gbeta llbi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, JULY 4, I839 Colors, PINK AND BLUE gen? flower: ROSE Phi-Kai-Phi ! Beta-Theta-Pi ! W-o-o-g-1-i-n ! Woog-lin ! Wooglin ! 049.0026 . 1RolI of GDHDTCYB El6ll.'lCt 1 Dl9fl7lCt 4 SCCUOII 7 Harvard KETAH Brown fKAPPAJ Boston KUPSILONJ Maine State fBETA ETA, Amherst QBETA IOTAJ Dartmouth KALPHA OMEGAJ Wesleyan C MU EPSPLOND Yale QPHI crm Dl8ttlCli 2 Rutgers QBETA GAMMA, Cornell QBETA DELTAQ Stevens QSIGMAI St. Lawrence QBETA ZETAI Colgate QBETA THETAQ Union QNUJ Columbia f ALPHA ALPHA, Syracuse CBETA EPSILONJ District 3 Washington-Jefferson fGAMMAJ Dickinson QALPHA SIGMA, Johns Hopkins fAI.IfIIA CHI, Pennsylvania QPHIJ Pennsylvania State QALI-I-IA UPSILON, Hampden-Sidney QZETAJ North Carolina KETA BETA, Virginia QOMICROND Davidson KALPHA KAPPA5 56611011 5 Centre UIPSILONI Cumberland QMUQ Mississippi QBETA BETAJ Vanderbilt KBETA LAMBDA, Texas QIIETA OMICRON SCCUOI1 6 Miami fALPI-IAD University of Cincinnati QBETA NUI Ohio QBETA KAPPAJ Ohio Wesleyan QTHETAI Bethany KPSIJ Wittenberg QALPI-IA GAMMA, Denison CALPIIA ETA, Wooster CALPHA LAMIIDAD Kenyon QBETA ALPHAD Ohio State QTHETA DELTAJ De Pauw QDELTAJ Indiana QPU Wabash QTAUH Hanover fIOTA, 5661100 B Michigan QLAMBDAJ Knox fALPHA XI, Beloit QCHIJ Iowa Wesleyan fALPI-IA EI'sII.oNJ Iowa KALPHA BETAJ Chicago CLAMBIJA RHOQ Wisconsin fALPHA my Northwestern QRHOJ Minnesota fBETA my Dl5triCt 9 Westminster fALPHA DELTA, Kansas QALPHA NUI Denver CALPIIA ZETA5 Nebraska QALPHA TAUJ Missouri QZETA PHIJ District 10 California QOMEGAD Leland Stanford QLAMBDA Lehigh QBETA CHIJ Western Reserve IBETAJ SIGMA, Hlllmi GDBUWIT5 Akron, Ohio Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Denver, Col. Hamilton, Oh Indinapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angles, Cal. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Providence, R. I. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Springfield, Ohio Terre Haute, Ind. Washington, D. C. Wheeling, W. Va. 83 io JBeta Ebeta llbi Eeltu Gbapter ESTABLISHED I845 GDXIIICY IISCIII DCIS ROBERT N. HUDSON JOHN W. CHILDS ' WM. M. NISIIIT JOHN R. GOODWIN JAMES HARLAN NEWTON BOOTH JAMES M. REYNOLDS Jfratres in 'dlrbe C. A. MIARTIN H. H. MATHIAS Z. M. FISK JOHN G. DUNIIAR , C. C. MATSON ISAAC J. HAMMOND HARRY K. LANODON CHAS. B. ALLEN JOS. P. ALLEN, JR. Jfratrfs in ifacultate REV. H. A. GOIIIN, A. M., D. D. REV. W. H. HICKMAN, A. M., D. D. :lfratres in 'lllntversltate Dostsm-abuate WILLIAINI ALBERT WIRT Seniors I4 FRED AUSTIN OGG I3 PERCV HYPES SWAHLEN 5 CHARLES JOHN BROXVN II SILAS FRIEND BROXVN Suniors 3 ERNEST JACKSON GLESSNER 4 CHARLES JEWEL ARNOLD 6 JOSEPH PULSE 2 FRED J. ALLEN Bopbomores - 7 JOHN PEMIIERTON GOODWIN I WILLIAM KEYES LAMPORT I5 CHARLES WILI.IAM PIERSON I6 RALPH STUDEIIAKER TODD IO GUY MOORE MCBRIDE 8 CHARLES SANFORD LEVINGS 9 PERCV SCOTT RAWLS ifresbmen I7 JOHN ROSS FARGO I2 CHARLES VIRGIL TEVIS pleogeb CLYDE SAYERS MARTIN WILLIAM RAYMOND HICKBTAN HIRAM CLIFFORD ALLEN, JR. 34 -1 ii A.-v ff! if 'x 1 F Eelta lkappa Epsilon Formnrcn AT YALE, 1844 3 3 C COIOTB: CRIMSON, GOLD, BLUE Dell Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! A-K-E Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! A-K-E Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! A-K-E Xl' 'P manova 1RoIl of CDHIJICY5 PHI-Yale PHI EPsILoN-University of Minnesota THETA--Bowdoin College SIGMA TAU-M3SS3ChUSCttS Institute of Technology XI-Colby University GAMMA-Vanderbilt University SIGMA-Amherst PS1-University of Alabama BETA-University North Carolina UPSILON-Brown University ETA-University of Virginia CHI -University of Mississippi KAPPA-Miami University ' PI-Dartmouth College LAMBDA-Kenyon College IOTA-Central University of Kentucky EPSILON-Williams College ALPHA ALPHA-Middlebury College RHO-Lafayette College OMICRON-University of Michigan TAU--Hamilton College NU-College of City of New York MU-Colgate University BETA PHI-ROChEStCf University New York City Club GAMMA PI-II-Wesleyan University PIII CHI-Rutgers College PSI OMEGA-Rensselaer Polytechnic BETA CHI-Adelbert College Psi PIII-De Pauw University DELTA CHI-Cornell University ALPHA CHI-Trinity College DELTA DELTA-Chicago University PHI GAMMA--Syracuse University GAMMA BETA-Columbia College THETA ZETA-University of California TAU LAMBDA-Tulane University Zlllll11l186 Il55OCl8tl0ll5 New England Club of the Northwest Detroit Washington Rhode Island Kentucky Cleveland Vermont Rochester Club Chattanooga Southern Western Michigan Indiana Central New York ALPHA PHI-Toronto University Northwestern Pacific Coast Buffalo Eastern New York Mississippi Valley Harvard Mountain Next National Convention to be held with Sigma Chapter 87 Eelta 1Rappa Epsilon lD5i llbbi Glbabtel' ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 8, 1866 GDBIICI' ll56mb6l'5 THOMAS B. DOWNS JAMES W. RECTOR W. E. ROBBINS M. R. HOPEXVELL J. F. ELLIOTT ifratrcs in 'lllrbe F. H. LAMMERS J. D. TORR M. ALLEN W. H. WISE Jfratres in ifacultate P. S. BAKER, A. M., M. D. HENRY' B. LONGDEN, A. M. W. E. SMYSER, A. M. B. A. MAv, A. M. ifratres in 'illntvereltate Dostzwrabuate JULIUS C. BOHN Seniors xx FRED W. HIXSON I 9 RAY F. BACON zo FRANK W. HORNBROOK Suniors 5 EMMET JACKSON 1 ALBERT J. PRESTON I4 ALVAH J. RUCKER I0 KARL T. CATLIN Rov J. TULLER I2 FRANK ANDERSON 6 GEORGE FARRIS SODDBIIWYCB I3 PEARL SOMMERVILLE 8 WILL H. WADE 16 CHARLES P1151-ON 7 PAUL W. BOHN 3 LVMAN HEAVENRIDOE 4 CHARLES B. MCFERRIN freshmen I5 HARRY MOFARLAND 2 ALBERT REEP I7 FRANK CULBERTSON 18 KENNETH C. MCINTOSH I9 JOHN ROBERTSON SS 4 I i I ' 3 4 5 6 , 8 9 ro xx I2 I3 I4 15 16 llbbi Delta Zllbeta FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848. 3 3' 3 Golors Dell AZURE AND ARGENT Rah! Rah! Rah! V - 'IP-I-K-E-I-A ifratetmtg flower Phi Delta Theta ! WHITE CARNATION Rah! Rah! Rah! vo-noown j 1RoIl of GDHDICPS Zllpba Province Q MAINE ALPHA-Colby University NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA-Dartmouth College VERMONT ALPHA-University of Vermont MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-Williams College MASSACHUSETTS BETA-Amherst College RHODE ISLAND ALPHA-Brown University NEW' YORK ALPHA--Cornell University NEW YORK BETA-Union University 4 NEW YORK DELTA-Columbia University NEW YORK ERSILON-Syracuse University PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-Lafayette College PENNSYLVANIA BETA-Pennsylvania. College PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-Washington and Jefferson College PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-Allegheny College PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-Dickinson College PENNSYLVANIA ZETA-University of Pennsylvania x , PENNSYLVANIA ETA-Lehigh University ' :Beta Drovtnce VIRGINIA BETA--University of Virginia VIRGINIA GAMMA-Randolph-Macon College VIRGINIA ZETA-Washington and Lee University NORTH CAROLINA BETA-University of North Carolina KENTUCKY ALPHA-Centre College KENTUCKY DELTA-Central University. I TENNESSEE ALPHA-Vanderbilt University TENNESSEE BETA-University of the South Gamma Drovlnce GEORGIA ALPHA--University of Georgia GEORGIA BETA-Emory College GEORGIA GAMMA-Mercer University V ALABAMA ALPHA-University of Alabama. ! ALABAMA BETA-Alabama Polytechnic Institute Delta lbrovlnce OHIO ALPHA-Maimi University OHIO BETA--Ohio Wesleyan University N OHIO GAMMA-Ohio University OHIO ZETA-Ohi0 State University , OI-IIO ETA-Case School of Applied Science OHIO THETA-University of Cincinnati MICHIGAN ALPI-IA-University of Michigan go llbbi Delta Cbeta-Golltimwb 333 Epsilon lbrovtnce INDIANA ALPHA-Indiana Uuiversity INDIANA BETA-Wabash College INDIANA GAMMA-University of Indianapolis INDIANA DELTA-Franklin College INDIANA EPSILON-Hanover College INDIANA ZETA-De Pauw University INDIANA THETA-Purdue University Zeta Ilbrovince ILLINOIS ALPHA-N0fthWCStCID University ILLINOIS DELTA-Knox College ILLINOIS ETA--University of Illinois MINNESOTA ALPHA--University of Minnesota IOWA BETA--University of Iowa MISSOURI BETA-Westminster College KANSAS ALPHA-University of Kansas ILLINOIS BETA-University of Chicago I ILLINOIS ZETA-Lombard University WISCONSIN ALPHA-University of Wisconsin IOWA ALPHA--IOWB Wesleyan University MISSOURI ALPHA-University of Missouri MISSOURI GAMMA-Washington University NEBRASKA ALPHA-University of Nebraska 1 Eta llbrovince LOUISIANA ALPI-IA-Tulane University MISSISSIPPI ALPHA-University of Mississippi TEXAS BETA-University of Texas TEXAS GAMMA--Southwestern University Gbeta llbrovince CALIFORNIA ALPHA-University of Caliiornia CALIFORNIA BETA--Leland Stanford, jr., Blllmlll GDBDICYS Boston, MASS.-ALPHA New York, N. Y.- ALPHA Pittsburg, PR.-ALPHA Philadelphia, Pa.-BETA Baltimore, Md.-ALPHA Washington, D. C.--ALPHA Richmond, Va.-ALPHA Louisville, Ky.-ALPHA Akron, Ohio-BETA Cleveland, Ohio-GAMMA Columbus, Ohio-DELTA Athens, OIIIO-EPSILON Franklin, Ind.-ALPHA Detroit, Mich.-ALPHA Chicago, Ill.-ALPHA Galesbnrg, Ill.-BETA Nashville, Tenn.--ALPHA Columbus, Ga.-ALPHA Atlanta, Ga.-BETA Macon, Ga.-GAMMA Montgomery, Ala.-ALPHA Selma, Ala.-BETA Birmingham, Ala.-GAMMA Mobile, Ala.-DELTA New Orleans, LB.-ALPHA Cincinnati, Ohio-ALPHA I La Crosse, Wis.--ALPHA Milwaukee, Wis.--BETA Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo.--ALPHA St. Louis, Mo.-BETA Denver, C01.-ALPHA Salt Lake City, Utah-ALPHA San Francisco, Cal.-ALPHA Los Angeles, Cal.-BETA Spokane, Wash.-ALPHA QI University ALPHA llbhi Eelta Gbeta 333' 1lnbiana Zeta Gibapter ESTABLISHED 1868 Gbarter members JOHN R. MILLER CHARLES O. PERRY DAVID B. FLOYD Jfratrea in 'Illrbe G. C. MOORE J. R. MILLER J. L. RANDEL EVVING MCLEAN T. T. MOORE S. C. MATSON J. G. MCNUTT W. D. HARRIS ifratree in Jfacultate J. M. WALKER, Ph. B. ANDREXV STEP!-IENSON, Ph. D. 1fU8tl'65 U1 'mYliV6U5it8f6 DOBYIGFBDLIBTC I3 WARREN S. PETERS 7 FRANK T. TAKASUGI Seniors I4 FRED VVILLIAM FOXXVORTHY I2 GEORGE JAMES HODGE 5 FOSTER VESTAL SMITH Sxmiors I0 LAYVRENCE RANDOLPH CARTNVRIGHT zo EARL CARSON WALKER 8 CHARLES B. CAMPBELL 21 J. ELMER THOMAS Eovbomores I9 B. EARLE PARKER 6 FOREST SIMPSON CARTNVRIGHT 4 XENOPI-ION HENRY EDWARDS 3 CHARLES WEEKS 18 ERNEST ROLLER I5 ALBERT N. DOYLE xr IRWIN PORTER SMITH jfrcebmen 9 THOMAS ALBERT BRYAN 2 SAMUEL E. DOVE I THOMAS L. H0I.I4AND I6 LESTER PAUL SIMS I7 JAMES VERNON KELLEY 92 llbbi Gamma Delta FouNDED AT WAsHINc'roN AND Jar-FEasoN COLLEGE IiN 1848 333 Golors: ROYAL PURPLE 3 3 F melt: Rah ! Rah! Phi Gam ! Rah ! Rah ! Delta ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Phi Gamma Delta 'IROU of GUBDYCYE 5CCfl0il 1 Section 5 SECTION 8 Worcester Poly. Inst. QII Ij Bllilknell U53 Indiana izi Amherst KA X5 Pennsylvania QE.'j De Pauw Q Aj yale KN A5 Pennsylvania State Ql' fivj Hanover QTj Trinity QT Aj Wabash Wi 5CCfi0ll 5 Section 9 Section 2 Johns Hopkins QB Mj College City New York QTJ Univ. of North Carolina QEj Univ. of Virginia QOj Univ. of Tennessee QK Tj Bethel QNj i U Columbia im Roanoke QB Aj SZCUOII 10 Umv' City of New York YN El Hampden-Sidney QA Aj Illinois Wesleyan QA Aj Washington and Lee QZ Aj Knox QI' Aj Univ. of P Section 3 Colgate Q6 Nllj Cornell QK N j Richmond QP Xj Section 7 Univ. of Illinois QX Ij Univ. of Minnesota QM Ej Univ. of Wisconsin QMj Union CXJ Washingt'n and Jeffers'n QAj gectfon 11 Siiiglaeny UQ Univ. of Kansas QII Aj Section 4 I e Je'g 4 7 William Jewell qzoy ennsylvania QBj Lafayette QE Aj Lehigh QB Xj Ohio Wesleyan Q9 Aj Denison QA Aj Ohio State Q0 Aj Wooster QP Aj Univ. of Nebraska QA Nj 56CIlOl1 12 Univ. of California QAEj 6lZ8Ull8f6 GDBDTCIIB 8110 Zleeociations BETA - Indianapolis, Ind. ' KADPA ,,... Chicago, Ill DELTA . . Chattanooga, Tenn. LAMBDA . . . Dayton, Ohio EPSILON . . Columbus, Ohio Rao . Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y. ZETA . Kansas City, Mo. MU . . . San Francisco, Cal. ETA . . . Cleveland, Ohio NU , . New Haven, Conn. THETA . Williamsport, Pa. XI . . New York City IoTA . . Spokane, Wash. OMICRON . Pittsburg, Pa. ALBANY ........ Albany, N. Y. SOUTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . Baltimore, Md. WASHINGTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Washington, D. C. RICHMOND ALUMNI CLUB . . . Richmond, Va. ROANOKE ALUMNI AssocIATIoN . . Roanoke, Va. DENVER ALUMNI AssocIATIoN . . Denver, Col. HARVARD PI-II GAMMA DELTA CLUB Cambridge, Mass. 95 lpbi Gamma Delta ?i'3 'lambba GDBDICI' ESTAIILISI-IED 1857 Jfratres in 'illrbe D. E. LOCKRIDGE JONATHAN BIRCH WALTER ALLEN JoI-IN CLARK RIDPATH H. S. RENICK AD'DISON DAGGY MAYNARD DAGGY T. W. TAYLOR ALBERT BROCKWAY :lfratres in 'illntversttate ANDREW' HANNA Seniors 5 OLIVER M. DIALL 7 W. OTTO Runv Suniors 8 FLOYD J. NEXVIXY 4 JOHN G. IGLEHART 6 CLAUDE H. PRIDnv 50Db0l1l0l'CB 9 WADE ANDERSON 2 EARL ELLIS 1fl'CBblIlCt1 II FRANK J. KUVKENDALL 3 RAY DEMSEY IO J. H. DRAKE I WALTER Woon 96 I 2 3 4 5 6 , S 9 I0 II llbbi kappa llbsi Esrnamsnxzn AT WAsmNo'roN-JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 ' 8 3 3 colors: PINK AND LAVENDER melt Hi ! Hi ! Hi ! Phi Kappa Psi ! Live Ever ! Die Never ! Phi Kappa Psi ! 5l5H.ll'HrU5 'IROU of GUHDYCFS EISYYICI I Washington-jefferson Franklin and Marshall Allegheny College Lafayette College Bucknell University University of Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Swathinore College Dickinson College Dl5fI'lCf 2 Dartmouth Columbia University Amherst Colgate Cornell Brooklyn Polytechnic Syracuse University District 3 johns Hopkins University of West Virginia University of Virginia University of Mississippi Washington and Lee Columbian University Hampden-Sidney District 4 Ohio XVesleyan Wabash College Wittenburg College Northwestern University University of Ohio University of Chicago De Pauw University of Michigan University of Indiana District 5 University of Wisconsin University of Kansas Beloit College University of Nebraska University of Minnesota Leland Standford University of Iowa alumni H850Cl8Il0l15 Philadelphia Indiana Pittsburg Anderson Meadville, Pa. Chicago Newark Kansas City, Mo. New York City Twin City Buffalo Deliver City Louisville Salt Lake City Washington, D. C. Multnomah Cleveland San Francisco Springfield, Ohio Los Angeles Bucyrus, Ohio 99 llbbi kappa llbsi 'llfllbiaila Hlpba chapter ESTABLISHED IN 1865 Jfratree in 'lllrbe JOHN MICHAEI, EUGENE HAXVKINS YVILBUR WALKER CLAYTON KELLEY JACKSON Bovn S. B. TOWNE :lfratres in Jfacultate EDYVIN POST, A. M., PH. D. . YVILBUR T. AYRES, A. M. JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. M., B. D. Ifrater in 'lllniversitate Dostswrabuatc ALBERT PATTERSON 5011028 I2 CLAUDE WATTS zo MARTIN CANSE I4 N. WILIIUR HELM 8 ORIN D. WALKER Suntors I WILL H. THOMPSON 9 WILL HERRICK I9 W. B. STONER 6 ISAAC NORRIS I5 FRED MOORE NEELEY 4 WILL YVILLIAMS 3 FERIJE FISHER Sopbomorca 2 LEROY SNYDER II BURNETT NIxON I 5 JOHN MATTHEWS freshmen I7 MILT NEELEY 7 SALEM TOWNE I3 GEORGE POUCHER IO WILL MILLER I8 ARTHUR GRANTHAM I6 BLISS BILLINGS ' Dlebgcb SULLIVAN LOCKWOOD TOWNE AUTHUR POST 100 l fi' Eigma Gbi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 3 3 3 Golors: BLUE AND GOLD :fraternity flower: WHITE ROSE University of Wisconsin Hampden-Sidney College University of South Carolina University of Wooster Cornell University Hanover College Randolph-Macon College University of Cincinnati melt Who ! Who ! Who ani I? 1,111 a loyal Sigma Chi ! Hoopla, Hoopla, Hoopla Hi ! Sigma. Chi ! U5-Oli-ffh 'IROU of CDHDICY5 Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University Pennsylvania State University Indiana State University De Pauw University University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Ohio Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Albion College Lehigh University Northwestern University Wabash College Butler University University of Virginia Hobart College Purdue University University of Michigan Center College Beloit College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Texas Tulane University University of Minnesota Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, J r., University University of Mississippi Bucknell University Denison University Gettysburg College Dickinson College University of Southern California University of Illinois University of California University of Nebraska Kentucky State College West Virginia University University of Chicago xo3 Sigma Gbi .fi Chapter ESTABLISHED 1859 Charter members PATRICK O'HAwES W. G. BURNETT ' WM. S. MARSHALT. H. D. MCMULLIN I RICHARD S. DRULEY JOHN W. PARRY . Jfratres m 'lurbe L. M. HANNA SILAS A. HAYES D. E. WILLIAMSON FRANK D. ADER E. T. LANE LEE D. MATHIAS B. FRANK CORVVIN A. ADDISON DUGGY LAWRENCE A. DOWNS ARTHUR J. HAMRICK ORSA F. OVERSTREET JflI2lIlT65 ill 'lI1Il.V6I'Slf8l'6 Seniors I2 HENRY H. LANE II CLAUDE L. BOYD 9 RAY C. HAYNES Sunlors 8 ARTHUR O. PETERSON 7 EDWARD S. MORGAN 2 ELVIN H. CARTER Sopbomorcs I4 EDWARD A. CALL 6 FRED M. STARR I3 GEORGE F. FISHER 16 THOMAS G. CHAMBERS jfreehmcn I 4 PIERCE E. JARRELL 5 J. CHESTER SHAFER IO S. C. WOODY Dlebgeb ' 3 HARRY FRAIZER I BERT FARVER I 04 9:1169 xr 'vw x f. mo-1 'P I' .-x 3 ' 'A . f -jg 3 ,rf . L ' 'Q ' ' I ' V . ' 4 K, . .V , 1 au ' IM, A. 6. gf ,. f W ,. U , ,1 ' ' 9 , . : :V gms , ., , . K , , , , A. -55 'Q , R- X i s U ' A f A , Lrg - :ig 4 , ,J ff, , , V I , is Y K- . 4' ,rv ' - fr' ' i K Eelta Eau Delta FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1860 3 3 3 Golorsz ROYAL PURPLE. OLD GOLD AND WHITE 'Rational Jflowetz PANSY melt: Rah ! Rah! Delta Delta Tau Delta Rah! Rahl Delta Tau Delta Tau Delta Hill!! Ghapter 'lR0ll CBFRUU DlVi5iOl1 of fbi? SQUID Vanderbilt University QALPHAU University of Mississippi QPU Washington and Lee University CPHIQ University of Georgia QBETA Dmxral Emory College QBETA EPSILOND University of the South QBETA TI-IETAJ University of Virginia QBETA IOTAJ Tulane University QBETA XID Grano Division of the 'llillest Cbrano Division ot tbe East University of Iowa QOMIQRONJ Allegheny College QALPI-IAQ University of Wisconsin QBETA GAMMAH Washington and Jefferson College QGAMMAJ University of Minnesota QBETA ETAJ Stevens Institute of Technology QRHOD University of Colorado QBETA KAl'PfXi Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute QUPSILONJ Northwestern University QBETA Plj University of Pennsylvania QOMEGAJ Leland Stanford, Jr., University QBETA Rnol Lehigh University QBETA LAMBDA, University of Nebraska fBETA TAUJ Tufts College fBETA MUD University of Illinois QBETA UPSILOND Massachusetts Institute Technology QBETA NUJ University of California QBETA OMEGAD Cornell University fBETA OMICROND University of Chicago CGAMMA ALPHAH Brown University QBETA CHI, GYEIIIU DiVi8l0l1 of the 'IMOIIID Ohio University QBETAD University of Michigan QDELTAH Albion College QEPSILONJ Adelbert College QZETAH Hillsdale College KKAPPAJ Ohio NVesleyan University QMUJ Kenyon College CCHIH Indiana University KBETA ALPHAH De Pauw University QBETA BETAJ Butler College, University of Indianapolis QBETA ZETA1 Ohio State University QBETA PHIJ Wabash College QBETA PSI, Hillllllll GDHDWYB New York Chicago Nashville Twin City Pittsburg Nebraska Cleveland Detroit Grand Rapids New Orleans New England Cincinnati 107 Delta Eau Efelta 3 3 3 JBCYH 156118 Chapter ESTABLISHED 1882 :lfratres in 'lllrbe EZRA B. EVANS JAMES A. SCOTT JAMES M. HAYS GEORGE E. MORRIS WILLfA1NI N. VOLIVA Jfratres in 'lllniversatate Senior 5 CARLIN S. HANDLY finnior 8 FRED D. ZEIGLER EODISOITIOYCB 4 HEBER H. ELLIS I0 CLARENGE E. MCKINNIiY 9 GEORGE FULK :If!'C5bm61l 1 KARL GREEN II CLYDE W. PEARSON lDlCbGCD 7 JESSE HUGHES 6 HARRY RANDALL 2 HIXRRY MOORE 3 EDGAR XVOOD 108 W ' , gn ar- Q - , 1' 9455 'Q , iff. a S. , f MQ rf fsif- L iii' 12 sz? 4 Fhmyfl 1- 5:- .-A -. Eelta 'Glpsilon FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834 3 3 3 COIOEB: OLD GOLD AND PEACOCK BLUE melt: Delta U, Rah, Rah! Delta U, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah, Rah, Sis Boom Oh! Delta Upsilon-De Pauw Ofhllikfl 1Roll of GDHIJIBIFB Williams College Union College Hamilton College . Amberst College University of the City of New York Colby University Brown University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University University of Michigan Northwestern University De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Adelbert College University of Nebraska Rutgers College Harvard College Colgate University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia College Lehigh University Tufts College Swarthmore College Leland Stanford, J r., University University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology McGill University Zllumni Zlssociations New York Chicago New England Cleveland Rochester Minnesota Harvard Graduate Brown Builalo Indianapolis Peninsular Columbia Columbus fOhiol Duluth-Superior TII 8 EARL BLA Eelta Ulpsilon 8 8 3 Ee IDHUW GDHDYCI' ESTABLISHED 1887 fI8t6Y ill Qf8Clllt8t6 MEL. T. COOK, A. M. Jfrater in 'Luniversitate lboatswxabuatc W. M. MCGAUGHEY Seniors 5 GEORGE E. FARRAR 4 J. B. LITTLE Sunior 7 DAN PYLE Sopbomores KLEY 3 E. O. LITTLE I HOMER S. HALL 16 jfreabmen 2 J. C. DAVIS I4 VVALTER SCOTT I5 HOMER IVY 6 FLOYD LAWLER I3 HERBERT TAYLOR 9 WALTER DUNNING I0 RUPERT GREGORY II LOUIS RICHARDS I2 LAWRENCE ELLIS II2 J. LUTHER IVY R. I Q C CI Q6 wi In Sigma 1Hu FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARV INSTITUTE, 1869 Eivioioll 1 University of Virginia 333' colors: GOLD, BLACK AND WHITE IDC Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina ll: 3?3 Hi Rickety Whoopty Doo ! What's the Matter with Sigma Nu ! Hullobuloo! Texazahoo! Ausgezeichnit l Sigma Nu ! manova of GDHDICY5 DlVl6l0Il 2 University of Alabama University of Texas Tulane University - Dlvieloti 3 Vanderbilt University Central University Bethel College ElVl5iOl1 5 Lehigh University University of Vermont ElVl8l0ll 7 De Pauw University Purdue University Mt. Union College Albion Indiana University Ohio State University Louisiana State University Alabama A. and M. College DlVi9l0l1 4 University of Missouri University of Kansas William Jewell College University of Iowa DlVl8l0l'l 6 University of Georgia Mercer University Georgia Technic Georgia A. and M. Emory College DlVl5l0ll 8 Leland Standford, jr , University University of California Rose Polytechnic Institute ' University of Washmgton Lombard University Northwestern University Blllllllll fl550Cl8fl0ll5 Birmingham New Orleans, La. Columbia, Mo. Dallas, Texas Cedar Rapids, Iowa Oxford, Ga. 115 Sigma 1Flu :Beta :Beta Chapter ESTARUSHED 1890 Gbartcr .IIISCIIIDCYB ' A. D. DORSETT CHARLES JAKER EUGENE F. TALBOTT A. E. TINKHAM STETA TAKASHIMA E W. R. HORNBAKER V ilfratres in 'lllnlversitate SEMO! A 9 H. G. PORTER 4 J. M. HARPER 10 CHAS. W. WOODMELD l Suniora II P. H. CONLEV I E. W. DUNLAVY Sopbomores ' 5 GEO. E. WOODIFIELD 2 MORELAND BROWN 7 HERMAN SXVINEHART 8 FRED LONGWELL I5 C. W. SHoRMAKER freshmen I4 A. L. LOWE 3 WM. MARTIN Dlcbgeb 6 MCNUTT I2 NICELV I3 RICE H6 -,Q 'P,. Cx f' -A 9-J,-5 ' x. 'X fx! 1 'if XR' ,K f 9 X,.,- f' k..u..- ..far:Q4if.,1 --A--------A-Ills.,:.Q? 5 ll 41 Al 1 X x 1 . f llbbi JBeta kappa HIDD8 Chapter of 'llllbfilfla Mficers JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. M., B. D., President EDWIN POST, A. M., Ph. D., Vice-President WII,T,IAM FLETCHER SWVAHLEN, A. M., Ph. D., Secretary JOHN POUCI-TER, A. M., D. D., Treasurer PHILIP SCHAFFNER BAKER, A. M., M. D., Member Executive Committee QCITIDZFS V WILLIABI GRANT ALEXANDER JOSEPHINE CARTXVRIG3-IT GEORGE ALONZO ABBOTT NENVLAND T. DE PAUW JOHN SEXTON ABERCROMBIE CHARLES WASHINGTON DE PAUW JOSEPH PERCIVAL ALLEN TRUMBULL GILLETTE DUVALL CHARLES BENNET ALLEN IRA EDWARD DAVID BENNET MILLS ALLEN HARRY MCCABE2 DOXVLING BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN ALFRED EMIL DICKEY PHILIP SCHAFFNER BAKER LEWIS FREDERICK DIMMITT ALBERTUS THEODORE BRIGGS EDYVARD DUNN HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCHTEL v A EDWARD EGGLESTON GEORGE WILLIAM BURTON '. BISHOP CHARLES H. FOWLER RUSSELL KENNETH BEDGOOD - WILLIAM P. FISHBACK WILBUR VINCENT BROWN GEORGE DAY FAIRFIELD JESSE FRANKLIN BRUMBACK HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN LAYTON CovAL BENTLEY , EUGENE ALLEN. GILMORE v FREDERICK HARVEY BLY. JOSEPH NELSON GREENE OTTO BASYE BISHOP JOHN FLETCI-IER,HURST CHARLES AUSTIN BEARD JOHN H. HOLI,IDAY GEORGE LEWIS CURTISSM CHARLES WESLEY HODELL WILT, CUMBACK , HENRY HAI.LAM HORNBROOK CHALON GUARD CLOUD JOHN E. HIGDON ' FROST CRAFT OLIVER PERRY HOOVER JOHN CARPENTER JAMES MORTON HOUSE . JOHN MERLE COULTER REUBEN HENDERSON GEORGE CHAMBERS 'CALVERT VERLING WINCHELL HIELM TOM REED CROWDER MADGE DORLAN HEADLEX' JAMES HORATIO COOPER JOHN EUGENE IGLEI-IART ALBERT BURNS CADWELL HENRY GODDEN JACKSON 5tDeceased ' t . U9 t lphi 256131 1k21pp21-ZontiIuIeO 33 JOIIN PRICE DURIIIN JOHN JESSE JOHNSON SILAS CURTIS JOHNSON FRANK LESLI E LITTLETON HENRY BUYER LONODEN GEORGE BROXVNING LOCKNVOOD EDWARD MANN LEWIS AVATSON LORENZO LEWIS JOHN ANDREW LINICBARGER WILLIAM XVIRT LOCKXVOOD, JR. AUGUSTUS LYNCH DIASON ADDISON AVEIISTER RIOORE ALEXANDER MARTIN T JOHN XVILLIAM MAHIN EDXVARD SHERXVOOD MEADE CHARLES FRANKLIN NIILLYQR LYNN BANKS IYIACBIULLEN CYRUS DEAVITT MEAD ROBERT XVILLIAM PEIIILE NOBLE JOSEPH P. NAYLOR THOMAS AVILLIAM NADAL ED GAR GUY OSIIORNE HORACE GREELEY OGDEN CHARLES CLINTON O'DELL EDXVIN POST ARTHUR RAGAN PRIEST ALIIERT G. PORTER JOHN POUCI-IER ORVILLE CLYDE PRATT A LBERT AMOSS PATTERSON W Deceased AVARREN SAMUEL PETERS U JOHN CLARK RIDIIATII THOMAS B REDIIING ELI F. RITTIER IIALSTEAD LOCKIYOOD RITTIER CLARENCE REED VICTOR HOWARD RINGICR ROSCOE II. RITTER AVILLIAM ALBERT RILEY OLIVER PERRY ROBINSON JAMES BRAY ROBERTS RICHARD JOEL ROIII-:RTS AVILLIAM FLETCHER SNVAHLEN CHARLES W. SMITH OSCAR MILTON STEWART CIYIESTEEN WORTH SMITH BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SIMONSON GEORGE YVALTPZR STEXVART RICHARD STACUS TENNANT SALEM B. TOWN HENRY JAMES TALBOTT CHARLI-'.S YVATSON TREAT FREDERICK ALBERT THOMAS FRANK CALVIN TILDEN LUCIEN MARCUS UNDERWOOD JAMES RILEY AVEAVER ROY OXVEN YVEST XVILLIAM HENRY YVISE XVILLIAM ARTHUR YVHITCOMB JOHN INIANN XVALKER DIARQUIS BIFLVILLE YVANT RAYMOND J. WADE WII,T,IA M ALBERT YVIRT 'kbs WH'fj?3M!? 9, fi r. I1,'IYIj,,fA X, '. 2 ,':.:?:' ,'.v.: ', '. P HH. -:I - ful.: , 'I: ' Z, .': , ' 'jj X 'f,f-5' 52' -if. Wf,Asff'g Q--f SCF- X20 X MI II II II I I I . R Ilux, ,, 4 , 'I III I ,557 f ,, 0 , -meg, JJQ E. I X IIIIII JIIIII II I I I 4 I gs i II I 1,-QW , ' --W2 . 7 - I , II I , I, I I I ,' .1 I II '- ,I I ' I ,I I' I' I I I 'X n'I ,, I q?JI I ,I Arg, aff, I , I 4 'Ik ,, I If IIIII K H, f I I I ,, ,V I I I - 'mmf Ig I I A , I In lux ' Y ur 1 ' I, ' I ,IL II II ' ' I I , I I IW I F-I If III I . Q , I' I WW U57 I Q 619 '7 COC? CDSC OQCCQQDQ D00 u- ttbb QC oooo DOOOOOOOOQOQQQQOQOOOQQ I 's-o-.f- V5 kits!! .Q E F -:OSEPH S. PULSE. to whom this de- ! 3- partment of the MIRAGE is respect- : 3 fully dedicated, was born in Green- 2 g castle, in 1875, and lived there until 333333 about fifteen years of age, when the Pulse family moved to Anderson, Ind., where Joe entered the high school, It was at this time that Pulse began his base- ball career, pitching on the high school team for four years, until his graduation at the age of nineteen. Here he also received his first experi- ence on the football field and he soon developed into an exceptionally good half-back. After receiving his diploma from the high school, Pulse remained out of school for a year and busied himself in teaching the young idea how to shoot. The next year he entered De Pauw University and immediately endeared himself to the hearts of one and all by l1is genuine good-fellowship and made his name immortal to the rooters and enthuiasts of baseball by his superb work in the pitcher's box. The following year Pulse again took' up his work.as a teacher, but entered De Pauw at the beginning of the Spring term, sustaining his former reputation in the class room and on the baseball diamond. ln the Fall joe entered col- lege again and, being interested in all athletics, he donned the nose-guard and mole-skin jacket and aided materially in upholding the honor of De Pauw on the gridiron. In the Spring he played his usual good game of ball and last fall was elected captain of the ball team of '99. By his excellent work as a pitcher he became the idol of all the fans and a terror to oppos- ing batsmen, and his ability has been so marked that he has received flattering offers from St. Paul, Indianapolis and other teams of high standing, all of which he has refused, as he has no desire to enter the professional lists. As a baseball general Joe is unexcelled, and, under his management, every De Pauw sympa- thizer looks forward to a season of success such as we have never had before. I22 :UUUUUUUUUUUUUUQQIUIIUQQUQIUQUUIQUUIU: U , U Ee llbauw Eltbletic Elssociatnon I U UUUUUUUUUUUUUYUUUUUUUUUYUUUUUUUUUYUYUU Mficers President - - FRED M. NEELY Vice-President - - RAY C. HAYNES Treasurer - - DR. A. J. STEPHENSON Secretary - FRED W. HIXSON IORIPD of EUCCTOYB :lF21C1Il!2 Gittgen lmembcrs DR. A. J. STEPHENSON A. J. HAMRICK PROF. W. E- SMYSER F. C. GILMORE PROF. JOHN WAI,KER H. S RENICK Manager of Football Team Assistant Football Manager Manager of Baseball Team Assistant Baseball Manager Manager oi Track Athletics Manager of Tennis - - SHIUCIIY IDCIIIDCUB C. S. WATTS O. M. DIALL R. C. HIXYNES F. W. H1xsoN IIDRTIRQCYS I23 - OLIVER M. DIALL - FRED M. NEELEV - FRED D. ZEIGLER EMMETT M. JACKSQN - HOINIER S. HALI, CHARLES W. PIERSON , ,I , ,-.., , ,Hu Qi' My AA 'iw Cijmxff xnQY.:n.f' H, N' luli 1' K Q ,Agua will Mil i :iii l ii, R YA I YY I Y ,iii iii X In ,Q I1 '- I -- Elixir ,Y N ,,nj- ill X fi 1. Q Il - as 'I l II 1 I Y: ' , W I H VXQII.. r ,XX tl X1 f ll' 9 1 -- fo fl ll Y W Wg, ' I I ,ll iffy Mi mi 1,441 g J' N 'M M X fl I G A i , ' fly N! N A .. in 7 7 N'l,QAvC..f.wrzv 3' 3 3 Rav C. HAYNES, Captain OLIVER M. DEALI., Manager 355.0025 Keanu of '98 U' 3 if FISH!-IR, 'or . . Left End ELLIS, 'or Left Tackle Sxv,xHLI4:N, ,QQ Left Guard STOLL. 'oz Center PEARSON, '04 Right Guard BI,AKLEx', 'og Right Tackle WALKER, '99 Right End HAYNES, '99 Quarter Back KUYKENDAI,L, 'oz Left Half-back DAVIS, oz Right Half-back NIQELY, co . . . . Full Back SUBSTITUTES ' PETERSON PRIDDV RUDY ' DONNAHUE BROWN RUCKER IVEY 33.0098 6811165 8 3 3 . DATE 'rl-:Aus scum: October I . De Pauw versus Indianapolis Training School I3-o October 8 . De Pauw Indiana State Normal . . 57-o October I5 . De Pauw Illinois . . . . . . o-I6 October zz . De Pauw Rose Polytechnic Institute . . I6-O October 27 . De Pauw Notre Dame . . . . o-32 October QQ . De Pauw Culver Academy ' . . 5-5 November 7 . De Pauw State University . . C-32 November I4 . De Pauw University of Indianapolis o-0 November 24 . De Pauw Rose Polytechnic Institute o-22 I24 ,, -'fc' 491' . f'1--544' ' ff, .Q - - ,f 14,41 y---- W 3 -' - -nun-5 - ' wc 1 . , ' . A V .-'Q I X A '.' l JBHSZDHIIJQS Ream U ? 3 Captain . . RAY C. HAVNES Manager . . PAUL S. STRATTON YVENDLING 'oz . 'Catcher BoHN 'or Shortstop PULSE 'oo . Pitcher J. BOI-IN '98 Left Field CONKLIN . First Base HAYNES '99 Center Field HASICELI, . Second Base ELLIS '01 Right Field LONGWELL . Third Base SUBSTITUTES LITTLE MCBRIDE BLAKLEY JACKSON U?-CCH! HVCFBQC5 Batting Fielding Stolen PLAYERS POSITION GBIIICS Average Avdlhge Bases PULSE . Pitcher 16 3 18 .892 I9 PECK . Catcher 5 176 .954 1 WENDLING I . Catcher I3 264 .870 5 CONKLIN . First Base . 5 230 .980 2 LONGWELL First Base . I5 183 ,887 7 I-IASKELL . Second Base . I1 266 .833 IO MURRAY . Third Base . II 150 ,750 2 P. B01-IN . Shortstop . I4 186 .843 3 J. BOHN . Left Field . . 16 205 .837 7 I-IAYNRS . Center Field . 16 257 ,857 6 ELLIS . Right Field . . 16 223 .827 6 UPAOIYM 580165 DATE TEAMS SCORE April 9 De Pauw Versus Indianapolis Training School . 15-4 April 16 De Pauw Indianapolis University . 7-4 April 18 De Pauw Purdue . 16-6 April 25 De Pauw Miami . 10-3 April 30 Qc Pauw State . 14-4 May 4 De Pauw Illinois . o-19 May 5 De Pauw Beloit College . 5-12 May 6 De Pauw Wisconsin University 5-7 May 7 De Pauw Purdue . . 2-9 May I4 De Pauw Notre Dame 2-5 May 18 De Pauw Wisconsin . 5-3 May 21 De Pauw Indianapolis . 5-4 May 23 De Pauw Rose Polytechnic 11-3 May 27 De Fauw ' Beloit College . 9-II May 30 De Pauw State University 5-5 June 1 De Pauw Wabash College 19-7 Games Won, 9 Games Lost, 7 127 lf'!2i,tc:.' ' u-f1azo:.- - if'fii:0:.' ' n5Wii,:l:.' ' d5 'i,1l:.- ' i!'fii:p:.' ' d!'fF6,zp:.' - af-:ii,ng:.' ' i!'ffj.1g:.- ja ' '1l:.- 3 gw:gg.:,- - 3 5:-.A, .F I I :g-wan a-.'z:.!:-:-' ' -.'::31v - .--uma - ..a::1n-Q1 4 .,s::3:-f -. zzz:-,-' -a-. ::A'-:- - ...::3'-.- .-- 1:3 ':. 1 - .41-,,1 ..1 :Q!5:fsEp::i!f1f:?p::5se!f:f.1sn:::5!2fes9:r :fe2a:f:?p:r:B!5:f:s.o:: -.r:fQei:iR!:fsf.5: ff-WE ' 'Refi fwaa: 9131: ,153 rack Eltbletlcs 'rmii Rl wig. 475115 . 5-E E4' .rQ'5f-Zvfafz if-Zewsg:zrqsf-tenet gps:-:away :rq's:-Iwi: :gif-Zeffsi: :9Q5f'Ze11ai: grgfe-tv-sg: gp'5f'1e21qff :Use-Z-1'e1 ifii F Ioo Yards Dash . Shot-put . . 440 Yards Run . Runnning Broad jump Standing Broad Jump Hammer-throw . 220 Yards Run Pole-vault Half-mile Run Mile Run . . Half-mile Bicycle . Quarter-mile Bicycle Mile Bicycle . . RED M. NEELY, Manager FRANK B. ROLLER, Captain 333 Ceann of '98 if 3' if Sw1N1fHAR'r, 'ol . ROLLER, 'QS . . CARTWRIGHT, 'oo . . . ROSE, '9S . . . THOMAS, 'oo . . ROLl'.ER, ,QS . . SVVINEHART, :ox . . WEEKS, 'ox . . ODELL, '95 . . ODELL. '98 . . HALI., 'ol . . HALL, ' I . . . HALL, 'ur . Manager of ,QQ Track Team, ' HOMER S IIALI.. ,..H5Mi, gm -l-.,, ,M ga ns Av -'fir Leegek kx br no -- 'RM-mllm 14 he -- x2S II sec. 4I ft. 6 in. 59? sec. 18 ft. IO in. 9 ft. xo in. IOO ft. 2 in. 253 sec. 9 ft. 4 in. 2:l7?, 5:r4g 58 sec. 27 sec. . 2:08 TRACK TEAM 1. 1 75 SNK tw-ni! 'QWHK ZE UNE HANIIE XPLIIZIUNE ! Jil WARM TIME On MoKeen Field. Come0ne.ComeAlland see oo-oo Play Foot Ball There will be class meat ull over the field. ll EAT 'EM UP V Hot foot out and brlng your babies. l.!.:.!'.!'.Y.F!lPH i.'f.lE. -M' pl-GRAND TlNlE'l.4 .nznivrlsslolw use. Zlelegrapbfc lReport of Game 3 3' 3 I v 4 AY clear. Field in good condition. 2:45--Large crowd assembling. ' ' ' U 2250-J1lIll0I' girls arrive with their beaux -of lavender and old gold. Q5 2:55-Senior girls arrive, headed by a drum, followed by Kuykendall, Stoll and a donkey. Donkey rare specimen. Record, I hour, ao minutes, straight track, wind. break and ditliculty. 3:00--Donkey evidently a member of Senior Class, as he wears the Senior colors. 3:05-Both teams appear on the field and the display of tits and misfits would drive a son of Israel to eating pork. 3:10- Cracker Haynes condemned to act as referee. Sorg Fisher sentenced to a term of forty-five minutes as umpire. Frank Ader gives bond and is allowed to hold the watch. 3:15-Referee's whistle blows and the trouble begins. Great excitement. Girls become very boisterous and crowd out on the field. 3:35-Nothing of special interest occurred during the first half Neither side scored. 3:40-Girls begin to flirt with the do11key and the lop-eared victim goes to sleep. 3:45-Donkey awakes and tries to evade the girls by taking a stro'l around the field. Girls follow and donkey assumes a wearied expression. 3:50-Second half opens. Girls turn their attention to their other classmates, who are strug- gling desperately for victory. Donkey hilarious. 3:55-Seniors score midst the deafening shrieks and catcalls of the girls of the class. Seniors fail to kick goal. Score : Seniors, 5 g :J .J X Juniors, o. X 4:00-Ball returned to center of field and kicked Q rg, into Junior territory. After brief struggle, Fisher jiiggjvify scores for the Juniors. Great excitement among In 1 N. the junior girls. Senior girls look down in the V . GN: mouth and the donkey wears a worried look and V I ' ,FN ' moves to another side of the field. Juniors fail to 'H F '71 ,,ft, pf ' 'Tir Q kick goal. Score: Seniors, 5, Juniors, 5. flu x 4:10-Time called with ball in Junior territory. ' R' U 4:t5--Teams leave the field. Senior girls, to- 5 .7 'V I gether with the donkey, Knykendall and Stoll, qlgaa-7' 'J f f 'wifi leave for their respective boardinghouses. Donkey i If X F53 wearing a disgusted look and Senior colors. ' N X ii Line up as follows: f 7 jumons Sicumns New ZEIGLER . . L. E. . . HANDLEY fl - HOLLOPETER L. T. . FOXWORTHY J,,N,0,,S SENUWS Li., Q GLESSNER . L. G. . . McCoy PREsToNQcapt.y Q. B. . RUDvQcapt,J I QX Q EMEWOOD I R ' PORTER CARTWRIGHT L. H. B.. . . SMITH 'wig s X if C LURE . ...... RAY ,. X Nawnv . . R. T. . . C. BROXVN FISHER ' ' R' H' B' C.?i:1XbLEirALr, T X JACKSON -. . R. E. . HAR1-14:R RUCKER . . F. B. . . S. BROWN 131 R RAND, Harva Etllsitnlertcan ifootball team, '98 ROMEYN, West Point, Full Back IJIBHLEE, Harvard, Half Back and Captain MCBRIDE, Yale, Half Back DALY, Harvard, Quarter Back CUNNINGHAM, Michigan, Center HARFZ, Pennsylvania, Guard BOAL, Harvard, Guard CHAMBERLAIN, Yale, Tackle HILDEHRAND, Princeton Tackle PALMER. Princeton, End HAI,I.0XVEI,I,, Harvard, End 'iillblillla JBGBZDRI1 UCSIIII PULSE, De Pauw, Pitcher PowERs, Notre Dame, Catcher CONKLIN, De Pauw, First Base MOORPZ, Indiana University, Second Base FLEMMING, Notre Dame, Third Base DONNAHUIC, Notre Dame, Shortstop ELLIS, De Pauw, Right Field HAVNES, De Pauw, Center Field Boi-IN, De Pauw, Left Field 3 Tia .5 Geama Enlzmerateb 3 3 3 Elllsilnlerican :Baseball Geam, '98 GREENWAY, Yale, Pitcher KAFER, Princeton, Catcher KELLEY, Princeton, First Base HAUGIITON, Harvard, Second Base SANDES, Brown, Third Base CAMP, Yale, Shortstop WAT,I,ACE, Yale, Right Field WEAR, Yale, Center Field rd, Left Field Hlwllllestern football Geam, '98 O'DEA, Wisconsin, 'Full Back CALEY, Michigan, Half Back STALKER, Chicago, Half Back KENNEDX', Chicago, Quarter Back CUNNINGHAM, Michigan, Center ROGERS, Chicago, Guard BUNGE, Beloit, Guard STEELE, Michigan, Tackle BOTHNE, Northwestern, Tackle SNOXV, Michigan, End BENNETT, Michigan, End 1InDtana ifootball team, '98 MERIWETHER, Rose Technic, Full Back YOUTSLES, Indiana University, Half Back BYERS, Purdue, Half Back SEARS, Purdue, Quarter Back and Captain EGGEMAN, Notre Dame, Center SPARKS, Indiana University, Guard WEBBER, Purdue, Guard HERBOLD, Purdue, Tackle ROBINSON, Purdue, Tackle STONE. Rose Technic, End RAUB, Purdue, End I32 X www f V N X V V .E Q wsfggjawaff 'f f w i 'CQ La, Te V if 'F vw fwW l! x 1 f SX JW-f W H4 w fik fim ' f Wyflfgfxlnylxgwlwxsx X4 ,f W ' JMX f,fuJ.lfM.m1 ' 'l I X' XA' Mi NW iii - 5- -' Q f' Q .EF W .1 'K f K, X. Qpdfllll llldl , N :., 4-9 I L C25 ,Q ,f .- ' ' . a k X - X ,k.,:,+S , :tal 4 '. 3 ' N rj , ' Q , lwum, fbi vw 5' f ' 1- mf w - 'ffrf' f'f'1'1'I 'r J W lW'fA7Wl ' ' f P, Afgfqlffb 1, ' Arm gig '5 . F ,,i' WI' 145 .. ' ,619 I Q ff, 1 A A j, U. w:'V ff'fff f .1 f g' -- ,WN 1 ' Wi 'v'V ,'1Qf55H. 5555 1M 4523 'M . 5 5 +g .M if If r 1 , J. ' 'W f '-1.1! M V f 1' ' ,iflifgfli 1-2 f f f W 74 L-,nuff ' -W ,Q KW 'T ag fA'.' 1 -Q . 'f cf? if l f?'fak ':21f'1f'524 1.31 ,MW-'fi' gl' E' n 'N - 3' 'fi-11:51-' F, ' 41 fi t HW' f f , X ff f IX -- xx ,J - -.A I fy I 1 X X X X J' 133 401 Ee llbauw in watery 333 fffj VERY institution has something for which it stands. One stands for Ath- letics, one for Science, and another tor the thoroughness of another of its departments. De Panw University stands for Science, English, History, Language and Athletics, all crystallized in and capped by Oratory. For years a wave of popular sentiment for Oratory has swept the West and South. To-day it is the spirit of the central states, whereby these states have, and are, preparing and providing forensic champions for the platforms of pulpit and forum. 4Oratory is a term susceptible of many meanings. To an eastern educator it is the calm, cold and uninipassioned delivery of plain facts, while to a western or southern Professor of Oratory it is the vivid and fiery portrayal of plain facts, but facts dressed in the choicest robes of rhetoric. To-day in the In ei 9. 'll t'.g,,w A . , f x, i, ,,. J it 'Tins' t lp 4 , .q i iii .f 1 ,i l T 93 Nl oratorical competitions, whether in the pulpit or at the bar, in legislative halls or before the multitude, those from the Mississippi Valley easily take first rank. To this vast concourse De Pauw has contributed her full quota, every profession being graced by her polished product. This wave or sentiment for oratory was the logicaloutgrowth of our educational as well as our political institutions, and in the development of the same Indiana Asbury was a pioneer, early establishing a reputation for herself through her talented and polished orators. Early in the seventies, when Asbury entered the State Oratorical Association, she at once commanded recognition through the strength of her representatives. Since then we have been represented in every contest, and our victories in state and interstate are too well known to demand special comment. In the organization of such a department, and placing the same upon a firm foundation, so as to make it stand out as one of the leading departments of a great institution, it required exceptional skill and ingenuity. This task was accomplished largely by, and goes down to the credit of, Professor joseph Carhart, the first Professor of Oratory in what is now De Pauw' University. With him came new methods, new ideas and a new inspiration for oratorical efforts. He was a man especially and peculiarly adapted to the task of bringing out of a man the best there was in him, and the results of his labors are not all enu- merated when we say Indiana's new United States Senator, Albert J. Beverage, was one of his students, but every profession is graced and strengthened by the addition of his numerous products. But, as times and institutions change, so do the men of those times and institutions change, and Professor Carhart's Chair of Oratory. after ' his resignation, was filled by James H. Wilkerson, of the class of '89 and the winner of the Interstate Oratorical contest during his senior year. He was elected to the position in 1891, and it was during his pro- fessorship that the greatest college oratorical triumph of the West, and perhaps of the world, took place-the winning of the state and inter- state contests by Miss E. Jean Nelson, the first and only woman to ever arrive at that honor. The Next year Hugh H. Hadley was sent to the state contest, win- Hillg easily 5fSll Place. and then in the intersta'e contest won second Place- 5. n. WILKERSON 134 Professor A. R. Priest, of the class of '9I. was the next to take charge of the department, teaching therein from '93 to '98 inclusive. During those years, scores of students were under PROFESSOR A. R. PRIEST his instructions, and if their testimony is to be considered, those years were years of growth and regenerated hopes. During these five years three of De Pauw's representatives went to the interstate contest, one winning second place, one fourth and the other third. Two lost at the state hy close margins, M. L Daggy winning third place and Ray J. Wade missing first place by one point. About this time inter-collegiate debating sprang into prominence, and Professor Priest, recognizing the oppor- tunity and advantages, was instrumental in arranging de- bates and placing DePauw University in an enviable position as a trainer of forensic orators. In the three debates with Indiana University, De Pauw won each and every contest. With Earlham College, one was won by De Pauw and one was lost to Earlham. Our debaters, although limited in number, stand out as prominently in public as do our orators. E. S. Meade, of the class of '96, was successful in every contest during his college course. Then at the Uni- versity of Chicago he won all the prizes in debate offered by that institution. At Pennsylvania this year he was the leader of the team that defeated Cornell, the first victory for Pennsylvania in four years. At the end of last year Pro- position in the University of Wisconsin. The vacancy made by this resignation was filled by the election' of John M. Walker, of the class of '96. As Professor Walker has been here only one year, the contests wherein the results of in- struction are displayed are necessarily limited. But the year's record is, and will be, one which De Pauw will be proud to remember. At the state oratorical contest George E. Farrar, De Pauw's representative, won first place by a sweeping margin. On May 5 he will represent Indiana at the interstate contest, to be held at Lincoln, Neb. Al. though we make no claims of prophesy, we do say that Indiana, when represented at the interstate by De Pauw University, always expects first place, and this year, as usual, our expectations are sanguine and deep rooted. In debate we lost to Butler College, not because of the efforts ofthe team or of the professor, but because we were placed upon the sloping side of a slanting question. Lost, as we did in debate, we have gained in other ways to make up for many such losses. The very fact that we did lose will prove an element of strength in the future. But it is not our purpose to eulogize the prospects of the future, but rather to call your attention to the past, leaving what is now Efgfuture to be recorded by succeeding historians. De H58llW'5 'lRCPI.'666l1f8tiV65 Elf SIRIC COIIICBI fessor Priest resigned l1is position here to accept a similar '75, Cams. H. Dwvan '83, SAM L. BRENGLE P 1 T 1 '76, JOHN S. MC1NlILI.AN '84, T. GAVINCHAMBERS Roi-i'h OR JOHN WA K 'R '77, JOHN E. KE:-:N -r W '85, A. J. Bavrsarnmz it '90, W. H. Wxsn ,95' M, L, DAGCX '78, TUCKER L. TAYLOR if' '86, Josam-1 M. ADAMS '9I, W. A. BASTIAN it '96, T, N. Lunsg '79, AUGUSTUS L. MASON '87,FRANK ISLANIJERSON T 'Y' '92, E. JEAN N1':r.soN '97, luv J, W XDJ '80, N. P. CONREY 1' '88, R. G. JOHNSON, it ,93, H. H. Hrxnmav -al 198' T. W. NADA, T 't '81, Cuns. F. COFFIN 1' 'X '89, J. G. VVILKERSON '94, L. F, DIMMITT ic- rggy GEO. E FARRAR 7 82, JOHN W. EMISON 135 ii' Winner of state contest. 't Vtfinner of inters'ate contest. GEORGE E. FARRAR Ee IDRUW 'lllnivetsitg va. Eebate Ream 333 Butler Gollege. IIISCDRYYQ 'ibilllv match 3, 1899. FRED AUSTIN OGG QUESTION: Resolffed: That the Uni Annex the Philippine Islands. De Pauw-Afiirmed. Butler-Denied. Prize Banner won by De Pauw Team- FRED AUSTIN OGG '99. i FRED LONGVVELL oI. YVILL THOMPSON 'oo. XVILL THOMPSON ted States Should Butler. FRED LONGWELL 137 DE PAUXV LITERARY SOCIETY Ee llbauw literary Society v W. D. FAIRCHILD J. HAM BARNES GUY W. YVILSON MARY CADWELI. ORGANIZED 1898 3' 3' 3 Qfficere President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary BEN T. RILEY - - - Treasurer GUY E. TRACY - - Sergeant-at-Arms MARION F. FOXWORTHY - - - Prosecuting Attorney 3' 3' 3' flbembersbip . 1In 'lllrbe BERTHA MAXSON IDA RAYLE EVELYN C. RILEY EMMELINE GARRETT GERTRUDE B. OGG JENNIE GARRE-1-T 1h1 ilfacultate . H. A. GOIIIN, A. M., D. D. P. S. BAKER, A. M., M. D. 1h1 'Ulntversltate lpostnwrabuatc MAUD HUPISTIS Suntors GEORGE W. BAYLOR MII.TON CRABB WALTER M. HOI,LOPlETER Sopbonwree ARCHIE S. BROWN J. G. DULING J. HAM BARNES W. L. WINNING W. D. FAIRCHILD G. W. WILSON jfrcebmen T. W. PERKINS MARX' E. SCHEER GUY E. TRACY Ilcabcxmg MARY CADYVELL H. A. FOREMAN MARION FOXNVORTHY FRANK E. GREEN W. A. IVY EBERT KETCHAM C. E. SIPE ALONZO TODD W. A. CUNNINGHAM A. W. KERN F, F, LEWIS CHARLES W. ROIIERTS CORA B. RAYLE IDA E. RILEY WILHELM RUMMELL CLARENCE SMITH W. A. SHELLEY M. C. WRIGHT THOMAS F. MANNVARINCD lmueic BEN T. RILEY IDA HANNIX - Ilrt ANNA RIVERS 139 g'5'-'.q5'.fi5,19,1-' :i!'!f.'1Q,'-' 1- ':.'-'oe ' 5.:: '.1p:.' - !'fi'1l!.' 'ig-:: ',uO:.'- gg-:: ':l:.' - '5.:: gal. , :Af.!f.r.-.-iszmh-.-1 :iZ:I'f55iiwffxfsr-f2?1zErs:fs--I.cs?:+s:-1::-Icfkesriz . .-1 53. -::.:'.-.':,0.- -r:nv,-.':lC- . . :u1.:.-:!-::::'.-.':.OZ--.':n'.-.':.C- -::::'.-.':.lI- -::::-.-::!I- 'err' :ga --El.. ZH : ' Qw- . ... . will .... Iliff e llbauw jforenmc Gllub . .1-eiiiniirienafssirzmiffiiramazfsihriienavsski:ssfazvssmriwazrssbcl1L:Ia:r:f.b::'i.-.51 Mftcers President, . J. MARTIN CANSE Vice-President, . . . FRED A. OGG Secretary, . . . YVILL H. THOMPSON Sergeant-at-Arms, . FRED. LONGWELL Treasurer, . . . PROF. J. M. WAT,KER OJHOOHO 1R0lI ot IISCITIUCY5 PARKER EARL WALKER JONES HODGE LONGXVELL Occ COLVERT TEETER EVANS FAIRCHILD FISHER FOSTER SMITH PORTER SMITH MILLER THOMAS PYLE FREELAND LUTHER WILLIAMS FOREST CARTWRIGHT LAWRENCE CARTWRIGHT OAKWOOD PORTER BROWN LAMPORT LANE HIXON STONER SWINEHART WIRT DULING FARRAR FOXWORTHY DUNLAvv DOVE Ivv MCBRIDE ,ffl J' I N' ,NI UQ arf A A A A f' ... ..,,, M, .-If WQWQ 'X ,ffm A i?1f'fff?XmQm 1 ..W7:4Z2w A :,RmwTI. A , R I AMWQPQIAXMOT 1- P' S- we - Ng -L Y FAY, ,, 1 WML - 3 140 FORENSIC CLUB JBioIogicaI Elaaociation 333 mall: Dogs! Snakes ! Turtles! Cats and Frogs, ,d We are Jolly Biologs. Prem ent H' H' LANE Needles, Scalpel, Knife and Hook, Chloroform, Professor Cook. Secretary and Treasurer . MAUDE HUESTIS 3 2 HE organization meets bi-weekly. ,The programs consist of the discussion of WN scientific subjects and reviews of scientific periodicals. Two lectures were given during the yearg one by Dr. Arthur, of the United States Experiment Station at Purdue, and the other by Dr. Ashley, assistant State geologist. The membership 63 is divided into active, associate and honorary. . 9 1RolI ot members Tlctivc . PROFESSOR COOK MAUDE HUESTIS H. H. ZIMMERMAN FRANCES E. MAXSON JAMES O. R1-IEA FRED FOXWORTHY HENRY H. LANE MARY A. HICKMAN N. W. HELM GUY WILSON MAIIEL M. DEACON W. MCGAUGHEY XEN H. EDNVARDS ISAAC E. NORRIS J. W. FOREMAN CHAS WEEKS WILL H. WADE A. N. DOYLE E. O. LITTLE CIIAS. J. BROXVN S. EMMA HICKMAN SALLIE R. SELLER MARY TOWN FRANCES A. ARNOLD HBBOCIBKC MARY DENNY ERNEST ROLLER GEORGE P. CORN LENORE ALSPAUGH EDNA LOCRE HAMILTON ALICE -CAREY SCHWINN EDITH MAY MORRIS FRED ZEIGLER FRED HIXSON 'lbonorarg MRS. M. T. COOK PROFESSOR NAYLOR PROFESSOR BAKER DR. D. T. MQDOUOAL ' Tillikfs Gbemical Sournal Society ESTADLISI-IED JANUARY, 1899 3 3 3 WII.L HERRICK ARTHUR PETERSON EARL WALKER HARVEY LAWSON FRED ALLEN ERNEST ROLLER W. MCGAUGHEY PERCY SXVAHLEN CLAUDE BOYD FRED STARR RAYMOND BACON The club meets every Wednesday to discuss current chemical literature. ' UAOOHG 3 3 3 The Lorelei Club is an organization of ladies, chiefiy Students in the vocal department of the School of Music. It is under the direction of Miss Ditrichson, head of the vocal depart- ment. It meets once a week for practice, and gives a concert Once a year. membership MISS IOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG, accompanist Misses GILLAM GREGORY HEDLEY MESERVP2 STAUFFER HAMINIERLY PITTS LANK SEATON YVOODS COUOER SEVERINOHAUS CIIAPIN I42 UQ. Tllll. CE. El. President, GERTRUDE LAR1n1oRE 3' 3' 3 NHICCYS Vice-President. LUCY ALLEN Recording Secretary, JENNUM: ALEXANDER Corresponding Secretary, ETHEL JACKSON C bllilfllleli of COIIIIIIUCICZB Devotional, ESTER B. LUDWIG Membership, NELLIE LANDES l inan:e, IVIARY HICKMAN Social, M.kRTE VANRIPER Bible Study, MABEL DEACON Missionary, ETHEI, JACKSON Music, CELIA NEA L Meetings held every Tuesday evening in Plato Hall 345.00275 112. HD. GZ. El. President, CHARLES XVAL'rER CROORE 333 Vice-President, FRANK ANDERSON Treasurer, LANVRENCE CARTXVRIGI-IT Corresponding Secretary, BERT D. BECK Recording Secretary, H. L. Ivv BLISS BILLINGS, Chairman Membership C01IIIIlitl6e Meetings on Tuesday evenings, 6:30 in Plato Hall 04.00205 112- KID. C. fl- 'JLQCIIIYC Course 3' 3 3 JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES GEORGE W. CABLE BENJ, I . CHAPIN Bisr-mr I-'OWLER DR. QUAYLE T43 Gamma Eau llbi Ee IDHIIW Society of 1Ribs anb 3awbones Color: DEAD WHITE Jflowerz CORPSE PLANT ORGANIZED MARC!! zo, 1895 MAME Towms LENA BYRD ALICE SCHXVINN FRANCES ARNOLD STELLA HAYVICINS E'rm':L CAMPmfr.r. DEIRDRE Dulfif MAR1oN XVOOD LUCY ALLEN MATILDA BONVMAN MABEI. DEAcoN GIQRTRUDE LARIMORE 'li-.00'f2! 1RepubIican Gilub President . Vice President Secretax y . Treasurer . Delegate to National Convention, . , 38.0095 CLAUDE S. WATTS . FRED D. ZEIGLER FLOYD J. NEWBY - . HENRY LANE YVILL H. THOMPSON 'dlllasbingtows Elnniversary 3 3 ii' MEHARRX' HALL, FEBRUARY 22, 1899 NYHIOFS If2s'rr-IER Luuwm The Legacy of Heroes' 1 Hl4INRY LANE The Bullet as a Civilizer ELIZABETH MCINTDSH . . . . . . . Retrospect anal Prophecy u 144 . . . Academy School of Military Science School of Liberal Arts Semetic Club 333 President, F. S. DITTO Vice-President, E. H. WEI,LS Secretary, W. L. DEXTER IIDZITIDCYE WM. M. I-IARKNESS J. M. OAKXVOOD W. A. SCHELL E. B. PARKER M. C. LIN C. L. PRIDDY E. KUONEN A. M. WILEY DR. F. W. HAYES MRS. J. M. OAKWOOD foabowm Eobalitas latina 3 3' 3 President, MISS MARY TOXVNE Vice-President, MISS STELLA ELLIS Secretary and Treasurer, Miss MARY LANE !IlS6l'l1bCt'5biD HENRY LANE WARREN PETERS MARY DENNY ELIZABETH MCINTOSH MARY BIRCH STELLA HAWKINS WILBUR HELM OLIVA VoLIvA ALICE SCHWINN ALBERT WEIR FRED OGG CELIA NEAL MA'1'ILDA BONVMAN ALVA RUCKER WADE ANDERSON MARY PRICE DR. EDWIN POST Meetings are held monthly at the home of Dr. Post. A program consisting of papers on subjects relating to the department and discussions are given. 145 f' ',f I tr- 'E' It 'Il M ' I 1 - 1 . , , , . Us Lam Us IJ kappa llbbi Simicron Ellpba membership 3 3 6' WILLARD GIMMELI. PAUL STRATTON RAY HAYNFZS DWIGHT RITTER PERCY HODGES ToM VVOODSON JAMES HUCEHES JOHN HOWE ARTHUR HABIRICK CHARLES BEARD CARL ANDREWS RAY WADE WII4L PETERS FRANK ROLLER FRANCIS STULTS JOE PUL51- ISIC! 1lllftf8fC8 . FRED ZEIGLER EMMETT JACKSON FLOYD NPIXVBY FRED OGG GEORGE FARRAR FRED HIxSoN 4,551 A ' MV R I ESS--S4 ,AQ EE X ?!f,., . X .. I II I w A .IH X Wx R Q!! H: ,LN N Jw!! lailn' 1 , xl f I? S. F f ' ' sz- 146 7 un. Zllbeta lllu Epsilon DCU: Rah! Rah ! Rah! Theta Nu ! Rah! Rah! Rah ! Theta Nu! Rah! Rah! Rah! Theta Nu! Theta Nu Epsilon! 509830525 Chapter 'IROII Wesleyan Syracuse Union Cornell Rochester California Colgate Kenyon Adelbert Hamilton Rensselaer Stevens Lafayette Williams Amherst Allegheny Lehigh Washington and Lee Pennsylvania State Dickinson University of Pennsylvania University of City of New York Kansas State Wooster Michigan State Rutgers Dartmouth 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 Mount Union Wittenberg Wisconsin State De Pauw Washington Vanderbilt Davidson Gbarter members FRANCIS I. STULTS GENE SHIREMAN GARRETT D. COOPER SAMUEL K. RUIQK VVALLACE WOLI4'E ELMER C. HENDERSON CLYDE HERRON . LYNN B. MCMULLEN ARTHUR J. HARIRICK WII.T.IAM SANDY Ztlunmi members . FLOYD NEWBY GEORGE FARIS CHARLTON PECK FRED ZEIGLER JOHN I'IARPI'2R JOHN GOODXVIN GEORGE FISHER JOE PULSE RAV HAYNIES WADE ANDERSON C. W. PIERSON EMMETT JACKSON RALPH TODD HOMER HALL 149 I ID auw llballa tum. II. -rw' A -----GYRNENCASTLE, INDIANA, JANUANYQYSO, 1899. A AV W NO. 13. .'.n....r.-f.v.t an rn ,. .-...tn-rti..ra.'.-Ilsa.......nt-......1te1..n.K1.t. 'ro gno- t..tn.- n.-1.1 nn.-...ry wt.-f.-.I rta,,n...r.4 rf.-nn.-. .rw ' .t.Iz:f.-ry nn- only mar yi:.'r...n.-,I t,,. I- X lhl rx th L I k , . . . . ,, , un- ins r-no-x -mn -I 4 I' DePauw s Representative Again Lnrrlcs Ofi My ,,0,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,i,,,,,,j,,,,,. ..r,t,,,,V ' r-.mo--nir..n.... ..r w.-ont. ,.aoin..'.r rn., .-cu .r.....nn.... First Honors in the Orntoricnl Contest -- - ' H f' ,from .mr pn-an-nt An Enthuslastic Crowd ot Routers Go Wild When Thu Result Isl?,5'ff,f'Qff:. ,','f ':fQ ' Announcad-Earlham Bats Second and Butlorlhlrtl. it-moi: 1-fi-if ,,.f..,...... Q. C 'HU tiim.r' IT WAS A WALK AWAY.i::: '.' At No Time Was there Any Danger-Tho Victory Celohratcd In I Appropriate Manner-Notes of the Ucoasion. lllwu tlrr- .mir-nm.:-m--ul uns .rr tilt- rIi..I is .-ot my I'.-rt.-I I-.ol it--nj In-I J.: 4.-unu liw NMI- 0l',llmin',' l.'fif'...'fJE'..,fII'if1Z Tn.. ',fi1il Cvfficew of the JBOarb will!-lI'h r1r-.rt th-lim-' S 8 if JEbitOt:iaI Staff WILI. H. TI-IoMI1soN, Editor-in-Chief FRED I'IIXON JOHN HARPER S FRED A. OGG, Chief Local Staff ARTIIUR PETERSON, Local Reporter J- Associate Editors FOSTER SMITH, Editor General News FRANCES ARNOLIJJ , , STELLA HAXVICINS t'L1temry Edltors Rov TULLER, Fraternity Editor GILTNER lor,Ema,-ART, Athletic Editor MARY HICKMAN, Alumni Editor W. H. HOLLOPETER, Exchange Editor J. ELMER THOMAS. Editor of Verse CLEO PITTS J ETHEL JACKSON t -Music and Art 0 LAXVRENCE ELLIS, Academy Notes 15119111668 SHUT OLIVER M. DIALL , , . Business Manager ELVIN H. CARTER Assistant Business Manager CARLIN HANDEV . . Advertising Agent FRED M, NEELY . . . . Subscription Agent ISO Ebirteentb Elnnual llbandloellenic JBanquet Gilub ' 8 8 it MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1899 Mticers JOHN M. HARPER, President RAY C. HAYNES, Vice-President EARL ELLIS, Secretary J. ELMER THOMAS, Treasurer Executive COIIIITUUCC ALBERT G. PRESTON, Chairman J. B. LITTLE, HEBER ELLIS, ORIN C. WrXLKER, Guv MCBRIDE, Sacerdos 334.0025 JACK HAR1'ER . . . ....... Toastmaster Here's a toast to the great god, Pan, The greatest of gods. The greatest of n1en. CRACKER HAX'NES . . ........ De Pauw Spirit Our knowledge we can never lose, Until we taste this De Pauw booze. OLD DAN PYLE . ....... The Goddess of Our Idolatry It was good enough for father And it's good enough for me. SITTING BULLH LONGWIQLL ...... Combines Load up the faction blunderbuss, Shoot every bloomin' cuss but us. SHORTY FARRIS ......... . Rough Riders A horse is a vain thing for safety. BISH HANDLEX' . .... . . . . Any Old Thing And when they ask me w11at to sing, I made answer, Any old thing. I6 To I THOMAS . . . ........ Cranks It is through the cranks and ofiices of man That the soul finds the noblest expression. SPORT GOODVVIN ............ Tough Luck Or, the Annexation Policy of Cyrano de Bergerac when Knighthood was in Flower. 'IMORTITS DIALL ........... . Materia Medica SEE SAMMY WATTS ......... . Auf Weider Sehen Als Menschen anseinander gehen, SO sagen sie auf weider sehen ! ISI Gamma Sigma Eau FOUNDED AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY Nov. 24, 1897 ? 3 ii Color: WINE IQGII Are you all down ! Say when yOu're ready, men ! Down she goes And up she comes, Ace ! Deuce! and A hog-back Six. 3 3 8 1RoIl of Glbapters ALPHA-Indiana University N BETA-Wabash College GAMBIA-St8t6 Normal , , I DELTA-Earlham College EPSILON-De Pauw University . nlllmllf B850Cl8tl0l15 . Michigan City Jeffersonville Plainfield 337 :Epsilon Cbapfel' ESTABLISHED MARCH 6, 1899 Charter IISZNIDCII8 BILL RUDY KID PRESTON BISH HANDLEY SPORT JACKSON NSCAT BACON DA1fifv WADE :lfratrcs tn 'dlnlversitate Seniors HANDLEX' BACON RUDV HAYNES BOYD Suniors Ewnv CONLEY JACKSON PRESTON FARIS IGLEHEART Soubomorea WADE ANDERSON HALL PIERSON FISHER freshmen ' .L KELLY LOWE DEMSEV LAWLER Woonv KUYKENDAI Dlebgeb DRAKE FARVER ALLEE I52 ll' A ,Gif 4 Ind' 9 A SZSZSZSZSZSIASZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZE Q jfacultg-Tbellenic E QWWWFWWWWWFWWWWWFWFWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWFWWE THURSDAY EVJQNING, D11:CEM1sER 1, 1898 0ffiC6r5 Du. H. A. GOIIIN . . President DR. EDWIN POST . . . . Vice-President FRANK SHERMAN DITTO, A. B. . . Secretary XVILLIAM H. HICKMAN . . . Treasurer Executive GOIIIIIIUYCC W. H. HICKBIAN, Chairman BELLE A. MANSFILQLD JAMES RILEV WEAVER 969020 Coasts Toastmaster, DR. H. A. GOBIN The United States Among Nations . COLONEL 'xVr4:.-wma The Twentieth Century Woman . . . . . MRS. BIANSFIELD Roughing It ...... . PROFESSOR SMYSER A Sun1mer's Outing . . . . DR. BAKER The New Student ..... PROFESSOR MAY Song Qvocal nuuiberj, Mrss D11-LTRICHSON z .. ' f X5 f . ., - ,Ai ,. ...Q 1,5 ,r y .f I ff A . H311 H if-'f ., XT , 'Nv qyv 154 S ff nbanoolin Glub 333' Leader: FOREST CARTWRIGHT First Mandolin: PORTER SMITH, FOREST CARTWRIGIIT Second Mandolin: LAWRENCE CARTXVRIGI-IT, GILTNER IGLEHEART Guitar: XENAPHON EDWARDS, FOSTER SMITH 'Celloa W. OTTO RUDY DADDY! 3' 3 C Manager: PROFESSOR WAI.KER Leader: WILBIIR STARR Assistant Manager: YVILL PIERSON Pianist: ISAAC NORRIS First Tenor: JOIIN MATTHEWS, HARRX' MOORE, W. OTTO RUDY, BENJAMIN RILEY Second Tenor: Ross FARGO, YVILL MCCOV, FOSTER SMITH, XI-:NAPHON EIIWARDS, CHAS. ELLIS, Alternate First Bass: ORIN YVALKER, CHARLES MCFERRIN, LAWRENCE CARTWRIOIIT, ERNEST GLESSNER Second Bass: HEBER ELLIS, JOHN GOODXVIN, J. W. WAI.KER, FOREST CARTWRICI-IT, GILTNER IGLEHEART, Alternate 5069090 C5166 anbflbanbolin Glluba-1I11Iriarxz wmv Iviarxz HIONDAY, March 13.-The boys laid in a supply of special stationery, bid their cases good-bye, got under Professor Walker's Wing l?l and departed for Terre Haute. Club delighted to get out of town and quizzes. Professor Walker meets with a serious acci- dent Q?J, a dislocation of an arm. PARIS, ILL.-Microscopic audience. Starr gets hoarse and Glesser loses his glasses. SULLIVAN, IND.-Forest Cartwright lost his grip. Fargo lost his hat. Telegraphed and tele- phoned for saIIIe. Bill, f4.75Q hat cost 31.49. VINCENNES, IND.-Cartwright captured by a little French girl. Rescued with much rejoicing PRINCETON, IND.-The practice 'TiS a way we have at De Pauw, boys, was put into execu- tion. The boys wanted to, repeat the concert the following night, but Professor Walker, fearing the malady, wisely clucked them to the next town. EVANSVILLE, IND.-Manager Pierson receives the sympathy of club in his bereavement-the loss of his new white hat. Boys go to church and sing in the choir-many of them for the first time. MOUNT VERNON, IND.-Girls to spare. Boys victims of leap year proposals UD and schemes: entertained at swellest GJ hotel in city. All enjoy a nightgown JimnIy. BOONEVILLE, IND.-Town named Hoosier Venice. Club took its first excursion in a mud gondola. ROCKPORT, IND.-Special car for the crowd hooked on to a freight train. Coach divided into three apartments-first for baggage, second for niggers, third for Glee Club. Boys alternated riding and walking. Took a boatride back to Evansville. Had to pass small pox inspector. Forest Cartwright examined-no symptoms and he was released. PETERSBURG, IND.-Matinee. Business houses all close. - WORTHINGTON, IND.-Port Smith takes his girl to the concert--he had no money and she had no ticket. Port excused himself, hunted the manager, explained, returned and attended the concert-he and his girl swelling the audience to seventy-eight. BRAZIL, IND.--Last concert. Pierson buys a new hat. Professor Walker and Fargo hoodoed a street fakir and got an armload of costly GJ jewelry for ten cents. Program concluded with a Love Feast. 156 . V X i' GLEE AND BIANDOLIN CLVB Saik Elbbool Elhlee ' it v 2 AfK ABDOOL AHLEE, at presentastudent at De Pauw, was born in Howrah, Calcutta, I India. His parents were worshipers of the Christian God, his father being a ,, missionary, and in order to be associated with the people he was employed on the iff public works and later served as a judge and guard at the high court in Calcutta. if JP When Saik was four years old his parents moved to Pasch Kar, a city about one U IQ Nfl' thousand miles northeast of Calcutta, where they remained until a massacre broke out in that country. This war was waged by the Mohammedans against the Christians, whole families loosing their lives at the hands of the cruel Turks. The il Ahlee family was not missed in that nefarious conflict. Saik, then but five years of age, remembers distinctly that horrible night. Their home was surrounded and . , ,Q a , 'A ' l i si-2 the doors broken down. He saw the Turks rush into the room and, by the hair ofthe head, drag his sick mother from her bed and then cut her into pieces with their short swords. His father, four sisters and a brother met a similar fate, being massacred in cold blood under their own roof. Saik and his youngest sister alone survived, being carried off in captivity to Constantinople. There his sister was rescued and brought up in a Catholic family. When the army reached Constantinople, Saik was placed in an underground dungeon, a lightness cave with bare stone walls and floor, and there alone, without light, without clothing, on a cold stone floor, he was confined, compelled to subsist on a kind of bread and a can of water, shoved in through a small window, once a day. While there he forgot the teachings of his early life, for during those long, weary years-seeming eternities- not a word was ever spoken in his hearing. After he had served his dungeon sentence he was given a trial as to his knowledge of Christianity g being found innocent of Christian precepts and teachings, he was sold to India, by the leader of the Turks, to become a worshiper of Mohammed. He was now trained forthe army, performing exercises with the club and saber, and in a short time he also was enlisted in a conspiracy against the Christians. The plans were executed, but afterward they were routed by the English army and forced to flee into Egypt for safety. Most of the native army were killed. Saik was badly wounded in the side. Remaining in Egypt until the trouble was settled, he quietly stole across the waters to Constantinople and sought employment from the Sultan and was soon placed upon his staff. While serving in this capacity he was recommended by the Sultan as a mail carrier in the Holy Land. Besides carrying mail, he also acted as a guide for travelers and it was during this time that he guided Dr. Talmage in one of his tours through Palestine. While engaged as a mail carrier he visited all the countries of the Orient. When preparations were being made for the World's Fair at Chicago, the Sultan ordered him to organize and train a theatrical troup for the Midway. He perfected the company and brought the exhibit to America, where it was noted as a Midway attraction. After the Fair he traveled through the Western States, giving entertainments in all the larger cities. While in the Black Hills of Dakota, one evening before the entertainment he was invited to a Methodist revival and it was there that he was converted. He returned to the opera house, stopped the sale of tickets, returned the money, sent his troop back to their native land and resolved to enter the evangelistic and missionary field. Since that time he has been lecturing and working in the interests of his people. He speaks, reads and writes nine languages and shows evidence of ability as a thinker and speaker. He will educate himself and then return to India as a missionary. 158 'Qt Etienne lkuonen 3 3 3 TIENNE KUONEN was born May 14, 1872, A' in Martigny, Valais County, Switzerland. His 'Z' parents were Roman Catholic and reared him in that faith. His youth was spent more on fsvv' ' prepare for the priesthood. A few years after, the farm than in the schoolroom. At the age through the influence of friends and by read- 2!'f ' ing the Bible, he received new light and was Q I 4 1 gc., ii, ' .EG gp :Sa I 'ii' of eighteen he went to a Catholic school to 3 5. my Ny Q Iii' if Q- f? converted and became a Protestant. From that time he was cast out by his parents, relatives and friends. Going to Paris, he remained there until 1895, when he carne to this country to learn more of the Christian life. After spend- ing a year in New York City, he went to Chicago and entered Mr. Moody's Bible Institute. While there he took a great interest in the French work in that city. A year later he was called to take charge of the French Mission in Brazil, Indiana. He is now a stu- dent at De Pauw University, where, in connection with his student work, he also gives instructions in French. He speaks, reads and writes a number of languages, and, although he has been in this country but a short time, he is now master of our language. Mr. Kuonen is preparing himself for the minis- try in the hope that he may return to his native land to preach the gospel in his native tongue to his own people. X f N ., out 1 Lf! ,55 3 , 1 'Nix ,gg . .',mn'f, 4 ,X 7 Q- 1 F It ri 1 fe + Q -l ,.,, at ww. flu me J, , ,Navi Y 1 .ol V U' N, .' J X fmsxx yr T59 A akigo alzasugi 3 3 3 AKIZO Qlirankj TAKASUGI was born in Hirosaki, japan. His parents were worshipers of Buddahism or Shiretoisni up to the time Frank was thirteen A' years of age when they were converted to the Christian faith. His early edu- !, :fri Jig: cation was received in the public schools of his native country. He attended X -951: .MQ higher schools and was graduated from Toogiyuka in 1888. i' wk-E T55 'Q Having a desire for a higher education he resolved to come to America, arriving at Northwestern University in 1889. He remained there for three years, at the end ot' which time he was chosen one of the twelve connnence- ment orators out of a class of one hundred and twenty-seven. He came to De Pauw in IS92, graduating in 1896 with the degree of A. B. During his under-graduate course he made Latin and Political Science 11is Major lines of work. During the time he has been in this country he has preached and lectured in Ohio, llli- nois. Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, and in nearly all the larger cities of Indiana. His lectures are upon japan Life and japanese Civilization. He reads and writes hve languages, having complete mastery of the English language. Since his graduation he has been doing post-graduate work. I This year he is the assistant in the Political Science Department. He is also a contributor to some of the leading Japanese papers and magazines, After he has received his education he will return to Japan to exert his infiuence in the uplifting of his people. 160 kv' flbing Gbiman i1Liu 333 ' ING CHUAN LIU was born in Wu Ching, a city located southeast of Peking, China. At an early age he was sent to Tientsin, where he spent four years in the Methodist schools and then entered Peking University, being graduated in June, 1896, with the degree of A. B. During the four years of his college course he won nine prizes, or all that tru!-JM were offered for scholarship and oratory. He is recognized as one of the leading orators of his country and was in great demand on public occasions. Shortly after his graduation in China he left his native home for De Pauw University, where he is now a student. He graduates with the class of '99, with the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. During his stay in America he has mastered the English language, although he had studied English in Peking University. Besides his college work he has preached and lectured in many of the cities of Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio. He has a number of popular and highly commended lectures, such as Home Life of Our People, Chinese Religion, and The Preparation of China for the Gospel. In addition to his lecture engagementsa great demand has been made of him for magazine articles concerning his country. In compliance with such requests he has had articles in vari- ous Eastern magazines and literary periodicals. Recently the Peking-Tienlsin T z'me.f published an article from him on Christianity, China's Only Salvation. This was copied by all the leading Chinese papers, and also by those in San Francisco. He has had a number of sermons printed in his native language for distribution. He is also the author of a book entitled A True God,'l which is said to be producing wonderful results among his people. As to his future, he says: Now is the opportunity for me to teach the most noble truth of Christianity that can enter the minds of men-the opportunity of laboring for tl1e welfare of great numbers of men, and the opportunity of effecting great and bene- ficial changes in t11e hearts and lives of men. The opportunity is one in which educated Christian Chinese young men may exhibit a lofty Christian patriotism. The opportunity is one of the rising tides, in China, of Christian propagandism which has grown up with Christianity. lt is the opportunity in which China stands side by side witl1 all the nations of Asia in an onward move- meut toward the Kingdom of God. I am being educated under the care of Methodist institutions and I shall do n1y utmost to accomplish the purpose for which they were founded-to convey to my own people the knowledge ofthe gospel of Christ and the civilization of the Christian land.', 161 H If E ' 533, ss. 3 4? . .- 'Tis fi-.ii 25:3 f1'.5-FE iff - rf' sc.-w.1kCM1W'sSLf wa ,,f-' ,I-4, '17 N ZA CEentIemen's Clilub U' 3 3 Sumus lpopuli Qfflcew President, CLAUDE S. WATTS Vice-President, C. S. WA'fTS Secretary, C. SAMUEL WATTS Treasurer, CLAUDE SAMUEL WATTS General Manager, SENTIMENTALITY WATTS JEICCUUVC GOIIIITUIYCC CLAUDE S. WATTS, Chairman C. S. WATTS C. SAMUEL WATTS CLAUDE SAMUEL WATTS SEE SAMMY WATTS , 'lR0ll of .members CLAUDE S. WATTS C. SAMUEL WATTS C. S. YVATTS CLAUDE SAMUEL WATTS H SAMMY WATTS CLAUDE WfXT'fS CLAUDIUS WATTS C. SAMUEL WIKTTS SAMUEL WATTS CLAUDIUS S. WATTS C. VVATTS S. WATTS WATTS TDOIIOINIIQ IISCIIIDCT5 ' MIS'l'ER YVATTS PRESIDENT WVATTS PROFESSOR WATTS 812.00125 GZouIbn't JB's 3 ? if Chief Sore-Head, FRED M. NEELV Vice-Syxnpathizer, MARION WOOD wtber IIBOUYIICIIB OGG P. SMITII TODD LEVINGS MOTTO : 'Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Zolors: BLUE U'75-OWNED: German Gllub 3 3 HB' , President, N. XVILBUR MCHELM Vice- President, ISAAC IWCNORRIS Secretary, MAIIEL M. MCDEAQON llbelllbew McFoxwORTHv MCCONLEY lVIClGLl+2HEAR'1' RICCAlXII'liIiLL MCSMITH MISS MCJONES MISS McCIeIA1f1fEE MISS MCWILSON M155 MCWQOD MISS MCLARIMORE McBAcoN NOTE: Wl18t,S in a name? wntovsea Grant, Moet of Ship 1RattIe1:s 3 3' 3' RUDV : Annointed shufller of the pasteboards KELLY : Unanimously Selected borer of the hole in the table YVOODY : Pokeriferous short-skate ZIEGLER : Habitual loser ofthe temper NEWDV : Authorized holder of five aces VOLIVA : Highly respected guardian of the door MOTTO : Who openetli a jackpot may not always rake it down. 163 JBIushing JBeauties 3 3 F8 H. APOLLO GOBIN . . . President DELSARTE DOROTHY HOWE . . Secretary CYRANO D. B. BROWDER . . . Historian At a recent meeting Bish Hanley read a praiseworthy article on proper care of tl1e teeth, battle ax preferred g Miss Wilson gave an interesting talk on dress reform, and Alvah Rucker ably discussed the evil results from too frequent bathing. Dr. Hickman refused admission to the B. B's. Grounds-facial defects. Referred to De Pauw Museum. 05.00525 Groucbes fi? The chief aim and purpose of this organization is to seem at variance with the whole world, to appear naughtily cynical, and to affect an indifferent air tothe opinions of all others on this green old earth. , When the election for oiiicers was held none could be selected, not because each member voted for himself, but because each member voted blank, supposing that he would be the unanimous choice of all the others. IISCITIDCIIS CHIEF GROUCH, IGLEHART it 1- LITTLE, KIDISH GROUCH TULLER CVNICAL BILL WII,LIAMS, DoN'T-TOUCH-ME Woons BUG-FACE GLESSNER, SITTING BULL LONGWELL, Possum MCFERRIN. 'X'Fill in to suit your ideas. Pages could be written and yet justice would not be done. He is in the last stages. Pray for him. UAOCEM C5mearJ Ease 3 3 3' The following two stand wl1olly in a category of their own. On account of the high GJ ideals set forth to all aspirants as members of the organization, no one as yet has bee11 able to fulfill conditions : n ARTIE SMYTHE Qshould be plain Snnthj MORT DIALL NOTE-We wish to correct a rumor which has lately gained circulation. Ethel and Percy have not been secretly pledged, as is supposed. Children, id, etc., not eligible. 953.0095 Daughters ot the iLone jfeatber Miss HOWE Mxss SCOTT Miss WOOD Mrss LARAMORE MISS BERNICE SMITH Miss DEACON MISS JONES Miss Woonv We know it is a sin But that feather in their hat, For us to sit and grin And a roOster's at that, ' At them here. Looks S0 queer. 164 llbei llbsi 333 CSICKENINGLY SI-OONVQ This does not purport to be a complete list of all such cases, but it includes the worst of its kind. The boys go around with a come-to-me-quick expression in their eyes, to which the girls reply in public with an Oh-you-go-away look and in private with an all-right-dear smile. MORTY DIALL ARTY S-M-I-T-H OGGLING OPTIC OGG REDDV MIKELS DR. XVISHX'-WASHY YVATTS TOXVHEAD VANRIPER HUG 'EM WOOD FATTY THAYER Y. M. C. A. SNYDER STOP Tl-IATH GIPE MUGGY JACKSON Musuv SCOTT Rev.? Seat Bacon has applied for membership, but his application has been refused on account of finding no lady to enter in his class. Doc. Stoner also tried hard but couldn't make the riflie. !D0t!0Z GENTLEMEN--ARMS TO QWAISTJ LADIES-NEVER REFUSE A CPRESSINGJ ENGAGEMENT Golorm PALE YELLOW AND SEA-SICK GREEN Ufi5.ll'ikh llota fllbu motto: WOOGLIN I M Y S E L F President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Executive Committee and Advisory Board--CHARLES LEVINGS Who thinks that the sun rises and sets in l1is own door-yard. Drunk on the fumes of his own popularity, which are not, however, strong enough to harm anyone else. When he speaks you would think a jay-bird were twittering, if you did not realize that the class to which he belongs can only bray. 9131.00 Uri Zihe jflving Squabron QNAMED AFTER THE FASHION IN WHICH THEY WEAR THEIR HAIR.5 Miss DEPUTY MIss LOTTIE STONER MIss THAVER Miss NUTT Miss WOOD MIss HERR MISS HOWE Miss IQIER MISS POUCHER MISS XVALTERS There are others that pattern after this famous group, but they have off days, consequently they were left out of the list. Val!!! Bowling is now the fad of the hour. Bowling clubs and parties are all the rage. De Pauw, as usual, is abreast of the times as the following will demonstrate : EGIIH 556128 Ellpba-Ee lpauvo Bowling Elssociation 1Rnigbts of the UBQWIJ Charter members Boozv BIsH HANDLEV JAGGv IGLEHEART ROMAN RAYMOND BACON HGROGGYH GEORGE FARRIS HALCHOHOLIC ALIIERT PRESTON 1Rcccnt 'Ilnitiatcs I WILL THOMPSON SOMMERVILLE KUVKENDALL ZIEGLER Place of meeting: JOHN,S 150151102 LOOK NOT UPON THE NVINE WHEN IT IS RED. BIER IST GUT GENUG 165 Give Switch JBoarb ii' 3 3 MISSES GILLUM, WAMSI.EY, WOODY, NEwBv, STONER, LUELLA MCWHIRTER, DUFF, JOHNSON, CRESS There are others along this line, but owing to the profound secrecy of the club, we were unable to get their names. 55.008-05 1Rigbt Elncient Moet of JBumfn55Iers ORGANIZED DECEMBER 27, 1898 3' 3 ? IQQII: Chocolate Soda, Guzzle! Guzzle! Rah! Rah! Bum fuzzle. Grand Bumfuzzler, ORIN WALKER Vice-Bumfuzzle, FERD ALLEN Satropes Bumfuz, CHAS. ARNOLD . Vi Count Bum, FERD FIsHER Duke Fuzzler, BILL LAMPORT Honary Member, TISSIEH SUTHERLIN . Very conservative. Membership limited to sixty. Initiation fee, A set 'em up to the order. Walter Allen's and The Owl. Offices go by rotation on motion by the club to rotate. 34500125 Ibariegateb JBouquet of Swell Dancers PARKER, Chief Grabber of the Backs of Best Dresses CHAS. BROWN, Open-Mouthed Hopper FOSTER SMITH, Peculiar Two-Stepper THOMPSON, Automatic Knocker of Your Knees Out From Under You TAR., Ladies' Choice FRANK ANDERSON, Amateurish ARNOLD, Does Not Dance 350020 1R. W. SZ. JB. Gclorsi NILE PINK AND SEA-SHELL GREEN motto: THROW OUT THE LIFE-LINE President, JOHN GILTNER IGLEHEART Vice-President, MATILDA BOXVMAN Treasurer, MARGUERITE GUTHRI16 Secretary, WII,I.IAM LAMPORT Historian, FLoss NEWDY Chaplain, CHAS. ARNOLD '1Recent 'illlffl8tC5 WALTER P. WOOD MARY E. THAYER GERTRUDE WAMSLEY WILL H. THOMPSON On account of the severe penalties which are inflicted upon any of the members of this organization who divulge its secrets, the purpose, by-laws and even name of this society are shrouded in impenetrable mystery. The only hint which we have of the purpose of this organi- zation was given by a member while in a state of-Walter Allen's soda water paralysis. We can, by reading the motto, easily guess the grand work of the order which has been going on for the past year. The MIRAGE only hopes that these noble workers will obtain eternal glory in the work with their co-laborers, the Y. M. C. A. 166 moustache Ctlub QVMQ 3 8 3 -ff A X Q-A motto: THE HAIRS OF THY HEAD ARE NUMBERED ' R, ' Chief Hair Grower: Ciliated labrum Igleheart U ' - M' THE ALSO RANs : cg, SPINNAGE KUYKENDALL MUTTON CHOPS THOMPSON S BR1sTr.v BUJ. WILLIAMS HIRSTUTE NEELY HOG BRISTL-ES SXVAHLEN Come Some Watts desired to enroll himself among the elect, but was refused by a unanimous vote, because he lacked two hairs of having the number required for admission. This list would be largely swelled by the addition of the lady members pledged sub-rosa, but delicacy forbids us to publish their names. Uallkh Zlibe Elrctic Gllub 33? This Club was organized for the purpose Of wearing Gum Boots and Arctic Overshoes on moonlight nights to neighboring sugar camps. IIDZHIDCDB IONE HAWOR'1'H THAD ALLEE LOTTIE STONER CHARLES PRESTON FLORENCE STONER OSCAR COSNER A fN9?Wy W- Qmi? ' AQ. 'Cy , 'Z 'Sn yi' 5- X1 illlnwg 'A lllllllllss X f' E 4 167 52 A JButtermilk Ctlub 5 RGANIZED for the purpose of fostering good stuclentship, inducing exercise, 'san f I sk swelling Chapel attendance and mutual admiration. Meetings bi and tri daily. 'af' Pro fram consists of JXYFZU .l2'zzrs1niles lumzlic-as Zum Conversation drama 1' , 1 y C Q . f as Q V attempts and practice in the use M arms. Gbartcr members CLAUDE WATTS Mom' DIALT, EMMETT JACKSON PERCY RAWLS FRED OGG BILL XVILLIAMS CHAS LEVINGS CHAS BROXVN N. YVILIZUR HELM FRED M. NIQELEY fa Zl58OCl8I6 IIISCUIIJCY5 MARIE VANPIPER ARTA SMVTHE LELA SCoTT ETHEL BICWHIRTER GRACE IYIIKELS MARGUERITE GUTHRIE MARX' THAVER GRACE LEFEVER MARGARET'FA NUTT DEIDRIE DUFF TDOIIOYIIYQ IIISZIUUCUB PROFESSOR YVALKFIR Miss DIETRICHSON 168 A E5 D W DS I 1FtinetQ:1Hine's Ellpbabet 3' 3 ? is for Arnold, F. A., is for Charles and Si Brown, About whom we've nothing to say, The funniest men in the town, Except she's so straight You'd laugh till you'd die, That just here of late They're so droll and so dry- She seems to bend back the wrong way. These very peculiar men Brown. is for Campbell, the fair, With red cheeks and bright golden hair, For her when she dies, QOn account of her sizel 'Twill require a box twenty feet square. is for Diall. You'll agree That about her he's as daft as can be. Wherever he goes You can find on his clothes Imrnense chunks of Mennon's B. T. is for George E. Farrar, 's for the Errors they make, Whom every one hails as a star, Also for the Exs they take, For he won the State For their Energies few, In a way that was great, For their Easy-marks, too, He's the best of the lot-yes, by far. ' And their Efforts to keep wide awakef is for Guthrie, a maid Who tries to work boys, we're afraid. She put Tommy Todd Clear under the sod, And a girl-hater of him has made. is for Miss Stella Hawkins, Who makes us so tired with her squawkink When she gets older, maybe, She won't be a baby, And will learn some new method of talkin'. 's for their Ideas few, And ,Vs for their Jealousies, too, And K's for the Knowledge They display at college QThere isn'1. much of it, 'tis truej. is for Billy McCoy. stands for Little and Lane, They say he's a very bad boy, Who give many people a pai11. Who goes out at night In the scrap they went armed And comes in a sight, For fear they'd be harmed, Three sheets in the wind-hic-alloy! But not much respect did they gain. 170 stands for small Ikey Norris, Who talks in a falsetto for us. The piano he'd play A year and a day, And never find out he did bore us. is for Percy, the same is for Ogg, whose name's Fred. He loved a girl with a red head, But it came to pass, Alack and alas ! She gave him the shake, so 'tis said. That Swahlen has for his last name. He's not very swell, But we're here to tell That Percy's all right, just the same. stands for 99,8 Quarrels, The Quality, too, of her morals, Her Queer-looking creatures, Her Quizzes by teachers, And the Question-mark after her laurels. is for Thompson, who blundered, When leaving the class 1900. We know Willie's powers, And claim him as ours, And regret that the tie must be sundered. is for Rudy. They tell That last summer he cut a great swell. A job he did seek fThree dollars a weekj As clerk at the Belnap hotel. is for Miss Alice Shwinn. Her conceit is no terrible sin, But 'its seen in her walk, Also in her talk, That she'd run everything that she's in. is for U, our dear friend, We trust you your patience will lend. V's for their vanity, Yoked with insanity, About which we've nothing here penned. stands for Claude NVatts, A very great poet, who jots. Down poems so grand, I .,,,,, ,M ,,,,, .,--. .w ' Vlly , With a masterful hand ! ...' -Sunil ' , .,aw 'M If you don't think so, just go ask Watts. f:'i'-in 1. ni- A i 'J ' And now we've reached X, Y and Z. - H We'll call them their brains, do you see? , f For in this class 'tis clear. I W l tg ffffffif' Though the fact may seem queer, 54.1. Q f ,ml 15'as ,ITV N Brains are an unknown quan-ti-tyQ I 'fftwnllii' H111 if. ru. M inn. I' nn. WN .1 I. ff . , JPN Enxomolof31SL 'H- .7I Zlibings that Glannot be ltixplairieb Why Miss Mikels knew all about King Ogg. Why the faculty always wear the same clothes. How the peace was broken when Major Little commanded Silence in ranks. Where and how the Sem. books go. Why Miss Pavey thinks Pierson the dearest boy on earth. Why every fool wants to scratch his fraternity letters on the College walls. Why everyone wants to keep jokes from the MIRAGE Board. Why everyone laughed when Neely told the tailor how he dressed. Why cases change every year. Why Professor Walker and Miss Diedrichson do not get married. Why some boozers do not get fired from the institution. Why Miss Barber cannot catch a man. Why Rudy is so unpopular with the Thetas. Why it is that whenever a professor is about to shorten a lesson there is always some intellectual Q? J magnet who bawls out that he prepared the last lesson in one hour and two minutes. How Miss Byrd expects the Col's class to believe that a short statured, primitive man could store away forty pounds of meat at one meal. Why Levings does not take driving lessons, so he can take Miss Thayer to Mt. Meridian and not upset in the creek. Why Miss Campbell spent the holidays at Danville, Illinois. Why Miss Schwinn and Bobby searched the sixth floor of a hotel for the parlor. Why Miss Gipe decorated her watch with the likeness of Theologian Gray. Why so many of Dan Py1e's letters are held for postage. lgfiiltl' WN has y ll .Sh lg 'A' . ff' Ki? 5 . .lllln 'N Fl . Af n - 'v ' ' 71 Na QUJJ' '. . . 1- - 1 .V cf - A i f .., 44:57 f-is U., 5. 1127? f N S'-the ,,- , ' f -5'-fg - - 'ff .- 'L .ll '-T 9' -2 fn' ,- ' in lA,- ?'..-ff. ' :.L?7lA.'.,1f an 4' J . V iiv 'lf' ' ' ,F K I ,I I luis 3' 172 V jfreebman nissan on Che Elppearance the 'worlb Illlloulb llbresent to a man Seven Jfeet Gall 3 3 3 9 ' HE world must present a queer spectacle to a man seven feet long. This ir sort of a man would doubtless feel lost in some places. In order for ,fx .lf 1 X , him to pass through some doorways he would either have to remove his hat or bend his knees, and perhaps both. In traveling about he would certainly find many beds where he could not rest comfortably, for were he to straighten out his frame his feet would X necessarily hang over the footboard. These things, with many others, fmight present a queer spectacle to him. But I think a man seven feet tall would present a queerer spectacle to the world than the world would pre- Vx I f 43 N4-W, . nz ., Q F1 s, ,X 'sin ' .f - N 2 f fs, 1 , fx . 5 'K XX 5 sent to him. 2' fs ff was new 1bovo when 3 3 3 They stood on the wall at midnight, By a road not far from town- They stood on the wall at midnight, Because they were tired of sitting down. How often, oh, how often, They whispered words so soft- How often, oh, how often, How often, oh, how oft! f Q?-I IE' 'Gbe 1bero of Culver El Character from mother 3 fr 2 60056 Swift and sandy, Big and bad, 3 3 3 Smooth and handy, Peculiar lad. Notes and pointers Unusually slick, Spit and charge, Dutch Weik. Serious and frowning, Fierce as Pompey Upset bucking, Hurrah ! hominy !! 173 There is a man in our town Who thinks he's wondrous wise. He defeats the boys in our town At telling wondrous lies. He tells us of the hearts he breaks, He always blows his bellows, He can't stay long-or a date he breaks This wonderful Heber Ellis. 1? gm ui 1 . ., 5, ' 1 -c ,vw .,1, g p Gbe Hnippobrome ' 1 T was gala day at De Pauw. The multitude had assembled, and the entries were It was to be a great race. ,,,, Dr. Gobin was master of ceremonies, with Colonel Weaver as judge, and his , .ur v Gllij' servant Tak acting as gong-sounder. Stephenson was time-keeper and holder 54525 of stakes. Professor Cook was track doctor, while Naylor acted as director and Nw. 33? ' tl' . ' I ' o w 'fe f 0 , N many. Every beast of burden was represented, from the elephant to the sledge-dog. i 0 gg p Q 8 ,I R J jg. QS gg H 69 t ' - judge of fancy riding. Doctors Swahlen and Post furnished the music. Swahlen 161, with a -basso profundo. Dr. Post, who toolg lessons at drumming during the baseball riots of '97- manipulated that instrument with skill and precision. The time dies by, the appointed hour arrives. The gong sounds. At the signal, the portals fly open. The first animal appears, and the crowd shouts applause. McCoy rides proudly into the arena, with Charles Brown at his side. They are immediately recognized as veterans of many sharp and stubborn conflicts. Others follow thick and fast, until the mighty arena teems with specimens ot' transporta- tion. A shout rents the air. Laughter sets the atmosphere into vibration. A great Southern orator comes in with a dignified air on a jenny, which, because of its marvelous speed, he calls his spinning jenny. Claudius Boyd is there. His Shetlands capture the admiration ofthe ladies and children. There is a French lady mounted on an elephant. She wears a little red hat, which adds brilliancy to the scene. The owner of the sledge-dogs is seated in his chariot, leisurely smoking, and idly watch- ing the rings go heavenward. This is a picture of peace and confidence. Stoll is mounted on a two-humped camel. He bobs and bobs as the animal goes wearily along. ' Willie Voliva comes in on a sway- backed mule of antiquity. The animal reveals the fact that it has been ridden Tm si? young and often. The band s ies him, V ,gif if -- . .Wm ' - and starts Rocked in the Cradle of the 'V Deep-.1 But see ! the mighty multitude 1 ' p fftb qff . 22 . stands! Every one is pointing to the in A ' h X Ml H'm l ': entrance. At that place a dense dust NW fi, , , fills the air. No one recognizes the . 4 DQ' A' . . . . . . , - 4 specter. Some thmknt an evil spirit. p, mini come to fortell calamity. Others think W X 2 they have nightmare. Brave men resolve . K , , to capture it, and with ahuge net succeed. 1 ? H N! They unfold the net, and behold! it ' I' X contains a man and a beast, Liu and a W ' I bronco! They arrange the Chinaman's j E hair, find his sandals, pin up his toga, f:i:'3E, and help him into the circle of com eti- m i' f , T tion' P ' l The deep anxiety over the bronco lllii . and rider is suddenly turned to a burst of merriment. Children leap for joy. ll Ladies wave their hands. Fat men hold their stomachs while their throats ripple forth their feeling. All of this gaiety because a magniticent bull enters the arena, with Andy Durham mounted sereuely upon his majestic back ! Some one shouts, It's the Durham bull, and as the sound penetrates the remote corners ofthe enclosure, the crowd goes wild. The sight is enchanting. The animals are gorgeously decorated. The riders are brilliantly arrayed, and as the sunbeams play among the brilliant trappings, a sight is furnished that dazzles the eye. Betting is going on on all sifles. Olds on special favorites are common. Miss Taylor, the lady of honor, waves her yellow-trimmed hat and shouts, Five to one on Carter ! The heavy drafts of Demsey and Charles Preston attract tl1e attention of the sports, and become the envy of opponents. 174 The gong sounds. A large man with. his hair on end stands and shouts in accents terrible, Time ! The Colonel rises, adjusts his glasses, nods at Tak, and says, Proceed ! Japan batters the gong. The competitors start, f with one great convulsion, mid the wildest con- Jr- ff' fusion and excitement. The crowd stands. KW?- The strain their e es to follow the favorites. ag 5 Y' The elephanyis out, shouts the Colonel. , 'r w' MW ,X j T A just decision. The' animal had stopped to I I fy' TR- gather a peanut, which had been dropped by ' , fl' Q Claude Watts, who was furnishing the audience - 1 'VT 'll ' ?fff7 with refreshments and palm-leaf fans. The P, nfs ' ' 3 lady with the red hat climbs over the fence ' -- I7 into the grand stand, and becomes a spectator, H EW ' ,V A Z 9 , nj and at the same time the big animal is removed , 0 5' ' I 'ig from the scene of action. ' f s f wb 1 , -SA C? W, But see! A great commotion is noticed ' wg ,-.gxwlmef if A out on the track. The keenest eye can not 5 vfw g fall M gixny ' reveal an identity. It is nothing more than . f -. ff a yellow streak, with a pale-blue background. The ear is the defective. From the flying sand and agitated atmosphere, come the following words, with excellent and forcible Oriental accent : ' ' Ta-ta, Whoop lpe-la! Whoop ! pe- Queue l tea ! Hot-te-mol-le R-a-t-s ! ! The last word is uttered just as Liu strikes the disarranged sand. The rider thrown, the bronco makes a dash for the exit and liberty. Tak assumes authority, and declares China out of the race. The sound of Rats attracts the attention of the dogs. They start in search of vermin. They become unmanageable. The chariot is upset, and Pierson is no longer a contestant. It is the second round. All riders are bent on victory. Lo ! Stoll is having trouble, The camel, thinking it an eight-day race, stops to take on supplies. The spinning jenny is fast losing ground, notwithstanding the pleading tones of its talanted master, which are heard above the tnmult. The excitement continues to increase. They are approaching the wire, The race will soon be over. A curve is yet to be made, and in the making of this curve comes the disaster. The speedy fall g and those immediately pursuing tumble over them. There is a tangled mix- ture of flesh, that of humanity being mingled with that of horses, ponies, mules and jennies. Groans fill the air. But the Durham ! He has been behind. He was not so swift, but he is to be a winner. On he comes, with nostrils dilated and tail high above his back, giving him the personality of Teddy Roosevelt at San Juan. Over tl1e struggling mass he goes, to victory, honor and everlasting glory. The shouts of t11e spectators are deafening. Boquets are strewn by the ladies along his triumphal march to the exit. The band starts Old Hundred. The gong taps. Silence hovers over the assembled multitude, and the judge gives the official decision in favor of the Durham. Then the Colonel goes to the bulletin-board and illustrates the margin of utility in racing stock by his favorite curved line, as follows : ' I x . xl ' ,'v x V ix N xx ,X x x X: X ' xv x ' I up 'i J X xv XJ X N ' 5' i we . . xi j G l l X xxv V Q X N E X Jil 17: la X 4, K Q ' gf- s. , VLC 4.1515 -Dx can f ik ' V3 gg r X 5 fr KIM sl' . Q wh, H' 4 'x . -, ' v .l7 ' Q Tn .. .lvii 'IDOW UUCQ Gome llnto Chapel ruff ,4 fo'-pww gg -eq ISS JOHN-VV'ltl1 a mad rush. r MISS LOTTIE STONER--In an oh-yes-I-know-how-pretty-I-am way. My 'iifaisq fi ' WODDV-With a grimme-a-back-Seat stride. BLAKEr,v-With an almighty noisiness. LT. MISS MARION WOOD-With that same sour look and customary wiggle. MISS BRONVDER-With that hunting-for-a-man manner. L MISS SMYTHE-Witli Mort. if SOME ALPHA CHIS--With a looking-for-Arno1d-Goodwin-and-Glessner-ish air. DELTA TAUS-Can't tell. fMr. Zeigler doesn't often attend chapelj. RAWLS-With a hunting-for-a-Seat-just-behind-Miss-Mc Whirter stride. MISSES GRANTI-IAM, LAIDICKY and HOSTETTER-In step, with Miss Grantham in the lead. MISS THAYER-with her collarette falling off. T1-IETAS--In squads of fifteen or twenty. Nrswnv-Does'nt come at all. SENIORS-With a monarch-of-all-I survey slowness. MISS HOWE-As if she didn't know just where she was going to sit. WATTS-With an all-important air. MISS VANRIPER-Looking for Watts. MISS SEVERINGI-IAUS-As if she really expected to receive a spiritual feast. MISS SHWINN-Like she was the whole thing. HELM-Wearing a 'tis-the-blessed-hour-of-prayer expression. ALPHA PHIS-Wltll their dress hats on. LITTI.E-with just as much biass as he had before he got hissed. JACKSON-AS if he'd like to give us a cake walk. MISSES HART and CRESS-With a deserted look. PERcy SWAHLEN-Wearing a broad grin. OGG--With a worried look, and an expression of sadness. figlq dogs wb. Wil lwdfi :Excelsior I A ' A' fWI'FH APOLOGIES To LONGFELLOWD T The shades of night were falling fast I As down College Ave. :L wagon passed, X M , 3 V In which a man with wicked guile I .,,.W . 1 .1 Did sit and yell out all the while- Q ' Fresh Mush Melons l 4 ' 'ffl ' S Next morning as the sun was high X S 3 E in The boy at breakfast heaved a sigh, 4' 3 ' And went outside and lieaveda ain Ii- V V' ., f-J 5 , ,..,.Q5-:iff Another sigh of course, and then- :I ff l 'if 19.3 fn . Fresh Mush Melons .ii i . K -..qw Q --L5 ., ' -- n I76 'I J .AP-in M Ube IDFOQYBIII vibrations 'Ghat Game Zibrougb a lkeyhole 333' 't l HE Secret Joke Club was in session. The doors were bolted, the windows were as -e i N X trx be 15 taxi'-. f V A - - cr.-1 -f , S. Lf 1 Q. it . T fx .if X K , W I .if ' X ik t 1 , - N Ill, nl .Qi ' lil' xd , 61 .dx ' f ikgvig E? A'E4 xl !k I tit locked and the transom fastened and padded. No one dreamed that the outside world would know what happened at the meeting, but, for ventilation, they had left open the keyhole, which was soon blockaded by the ear of a MIRAGE editor. The president called upon the different members by indicating their number. We are sorry that some members had to be called down, for they had some excel- lent things to tell, we are sure, but the meeting did not care to hear them. The president called tl1e meeting to order. The theologue being absent, prayer was omitted, and the first man was called. Then they followed one after the other until every member had told a joke, or tried to do so, but was prevented by the interruption of the president and members. llballlflll Port Smith was in love, but the idol of his heart knew him not. Lamport was Defeat her choice and poor Porter was to be loser. Porter had put up a good fight-iight ing long and well-but he was doomed to be counted out. The unfortunate lover took it hard to heart. His burden was more than he could bear. He went to his sister for pity and advice. His heart was broken, his eyes were overflown, he seemed to be choked-but it was these words, the saddest ever uttered, that ailed him- Sister, do you think the cruel one will return my picture? tLady members weepj. Ube 'Last Many curious things are discussed by the girls of the institution. The subject of Stage gum was up for discussion at the Theta home. Many ideas had been advanced, many were being advanced, until the following was introducedg then after its dis- cussion, the discussers retired for fresh air and camphor, and Miss Smythe entered the debate with the question: Did you ever hear of anyone chewing another person's gum? Shouts of No ! were the answers given, with signs of disgust. But the last straw was added when she said: Mort chews mine and thinks it good. QGroans, shouts of Oh, ye Gods! and Soft-shelled lobsters. ' 'J Ghz Curio Many customs prevail among our students and one of them is that of decorating. This is done witl1 posters, pictures, colors, garments, advertisements, etc. This lady wanted advertisements. She wanted something good and catchy. She saw the following inscription: Special Rates to Beta Brothers. Now at that time she was a good Beta, so she asked for the sign to decorate her room. She made all sorts of promises and-1-President raps and the story was never finished. fGreat confusion within.J Mfictal It was evening, on an early autumn day. Study hours were being improved and 113051111031 silence reigned. The ladies at the Dorm were attracted by the pleading tones flbakeg of an unfortunate sister. Sure they listened to hear what the still air would bring Wm Seem them. They got the message. It was given in deep and pathetic words, full of Glillel feeling and earnestness. They were being poured into the ear of Mrs. Mansfield and ran like this: Oh! how I want to study with l1im, just this time. He is a good student and we will do good honest work. Mr. McBride is a perfect little gentle- man and I think you might grant us the privilege just this time. Oh, do I No, Miss Thayer, I cannot do it. All the girls would want to study with the gentlemen, and that would never do. Miss Thayer meditates while Mrs. Mansiield takes a note for the next Dorm lecture. fLady's voice:- Aint that mother to a t ?j 177 lUlbl'8tlOl15 Cbllt Game UUYOLIQD 8 'IRCQDOIC-Gontinueb 3 3 3 UDCOYQ J ack is a social agitator. He has some excellent philosophy. He does not believe anb that distance lends enchantment. In discussing the great and ponderous subject practice of courtship, he asked the pointed question: How can a man love a girl and keep three feet from her? CCheers and shouts of Bravo ! j 'lllovel Dr: Stephenson is a wonderful man. He has an eye for beauty and a great capacity 1I0ea5 for atmosphere, also some very peculiar habits. One of his unfortunate victims said: That if Stephie was sleeping under a wagon, he would knock the spokes out to get air, and when it comes to slobbering he can beat an infant. I'm going to catch a bucketfull of saliva, boil it down, and have some perfect gems of refined history. QTen minutes for applause.J 'Ulnfotms It has been said that the naughty boys sometimes hide ponies in the drawers nate around the large table in the colonel's room. A young lady and gentlemen were discussing the plan. The young lady said she believed the plan good, but-tPresi- dent raps and the next is hurriedly called.l IOORHIQ Every hair of thy head is numbered. It was morning. The breakfast bell had for the told of the approach of oatmeal and'pancakes. The maid had arisen and was pre- HJBBCW' paring for the bountiful repast. Her hair was to be combed-but where was it? 'llfllllllbem She looked on, in and under the dresserg on, in and under the washstand. She searched and searched, called in her friends and they searched. It took a host to find it-but the vagrant was found nestled away far under the bedclothes. tConfusion and Oh l Oh ! was heard.j , IBCQOHD The Rhetoric Class was in session. The lesson was in Comparison. Durham G0lI1Darl- had the floor and the adjective black was given him to compare: B-l-a-c-k, 50h B-1-a-c-k-e-r, B-l-a-c-kfe-s-t, said Durham confidently. Wrong, said Professor Walker, colors cannot be compared. Don't see why, retorted the persistent Andy. Now there is your roalf that is blacker than your collar, and your face is redder than ' Piggie' Davis' tie. Poor Mr. Walker, he was all sweat and confusion. QGreat tun1ult.l 5blU5 tba! The clock strikes nine. Grasping his hat, N. Wilbur Helm leaves the Phi Psi D888 in House for the library. As he strides along, Lo ! in the distance, advancing toward the 'Might him, appear the forms of Miss Nutt and Mr. Sims. One look, thirteen sighs, palpitation of the heart, fainting feeling, and his hopes are blasted. Seeking refuge in Walter Allen's, he calms his wounded and ruflied spirits by buying a nickle's worth of Kiss Me Gum. Moral--Wilbur: A minute in time saves nine. tShouts, What's the matter with Sims? j Che Gurfew The hour had arrived to quit, Miss Duff had a caller, And they fired poor Schellschmidt- And a stayer, too, so it seemsg just to keep a rule you see, For he remained so long that night For it would never do That they had to fire him right To have our laws broke in two, With the curfew as a means. By any member of the faculty. tGreat and prolonged cheering.J Society adjourned until after the M1RAGE had gone to press. 178 . .V -egym f -'ffkfffi' X iii , 4' W EE ' g Tw M p, 451 .,,, ,555 j I, - ' iii ff' iight 'UI ' ' :E U ' K G , 1 W ' , ' Q U Q it -'Wig-ge? L 2: NA - 1 , J v D ,ol 2 .gg i ,., - ' 1:7 ,JIII V, V 9' ' itil ' , W lillfil W Y Q, , X, it , Eff ' H wk Sf, -1 'Iwrvff A 5 Glballelige To THE FACULTY 01-' DE PAUW UNIVERSITV: We, the undersigned, in behalf of the Senior Class, do hereby challenge your honorable body to meet us in the brutal game of football, to deter- X ' mine the superiority of mind or matter, the game to be played on McKean Field at an early date, the proceeds of said game to be applied :- Firstly, to defray surgeons' fees, and secondly, toward lifting the heavy burden of debt now resting upon the Athletic Association. Signed IW. O. RUDY, FRED. W. Foxwonrnv, iORIN WALKER. 'IRCDIQ fs. SIQNIORS : Not in training. FAcUI.'rv. !B.lO'QfM H11 lBIDi8l'l8fi0I'l l:Written on the occasion of th e Dekes not having a reception after Bishop Fow1er's lecture, much to the surprise of the young ladies whom they had invited.j Maids were asking, sad and disappointed, Why they broke their dates so late-ah, why ? This the cause-they found the big-bug bishop Wasn't DEKE but BETA THETA PI! DADDY! Che Jfall of Brown It was evening, and 'twas-well- Almost time to ring the bell Which causes boys and girls their teet11 to gnash. All throughout the Darnall House It was quiet as a mouse, When suddenly there came an awful crash. Maidens frightened, with one cry, Out of every door did fiy And with trembling steps did hasten down the stair, Where 'twas found that Charley Brown Had, indeed, quite broken down And demolished quite the Thetas' small green chair ! Oh, that sorry-looking chair ! The Thetas' small green chair ! Wild shrieks of laughter rent tl1e evening air ! And 'tis not thought Charley Brown All alone did break it down- That poor, green chair, theLThetas' poor green chair ! 179 MAY-BANANA il Q S S Gro no :S f'A SS-'F -:mg '35 0 3 Q59 Egg 'Q s qc' Um 3.-. Pl -:- 3 NzXYI,OR-TIiCk Rider SWAHLEN-Bluebeard COOK-Great American Rusticator BAKER-Lightning Fumigator or Bacilli Destroyer Isl' CJ S 'Q 'I o I P-I cr FD o 'R E 2 o o Q- .... : o z: P1 S s 0 3:51 is B f Q ,JL C, ff .safe .I XVALKER-DCIIIOSKIICXICS II - i ' i SMYSER AND BROWN-Two Johns, or Perky and Prim A gl il ' ' 'l Q X POST-Knight of the Black Bag I T' qi 'Ml ,,',' 1' I i.,l V- A A . ,IL-5 1 AYRIQS-Duke, or Old Maid ' .f::Ag.5,.' STEPIIENSON-The Bull in our China Closet ' ' Y. -1 WEAVER-An Artist's Dream - -+V .lun '.r ,H , . LoNnGxf:N-Lover of the Red Bandana 4 MISS KERN-Superlative Sweetness MISS SAWYERS-California Sunshine Y - rf , -ff' --f-1. L-. -- - nf u - - ' :- ' vm 'fri fig --, .1,,4: 114,444 :g -- -' li fif if' lil 'iilmil ill ull, 1 II V ' N I I XT' yffimllllwll' ' flli lull llllllsx ' 11 'Mali' ll-ll'llll'll 41 lil th ml 'inlet' MRS. MANS:-'IIf:r.D-Kerosene in our Mo-lasses ' ' the 'lR685Ol'l 'UUDQ ' I Miss Holmes and Lamport do not take astronomy is be- cause Dr. Brown Hunks all cases. So says Miss Holmes. 2 Satin has no beard, says Dittog it is burned off. . 3 Mort Diall's shonlder looked so white at a 43 I' jimrny. Miss Smythe's chin rested there during the whirl. X ff 4 The little coons, attend the Theta opera house - they X XV! ilQll U1 f fre f' I '! ,U , f WW . ff :f :il'f,R W 'K ' I yy by fwfr f 'alll -f wanted washin'. Miss Deacon made such a thorough and hasty search up stairs-Swahlen had inquired for Levings. Miss Browder is so popular -she lets the boys know that she knows how to cook. Piggie Davis is so short-he shouldered a two-bushel sack of wheat when he was but twelve years old. George Corn did not want a MIRAGI2 was because the Fresh- man picture was to be in it. Edwards does not get his hair cut-he is afraid he will lose his hat, or lose himself in it. The reason why Miss Byrd visits Brazil so frequentlyg she believes in the theory that when the mountain can not come to Mohammed, Mohammed must go to the moun- tain. Paul Conley attends all the plays at the opera house. He gets cornps. 180 fist K 9 A5 fs .1 ,gf an 1-J New -'O MJ U wnesitwoganbsiibree Gross1knigbt 333 NCE upon a time it entered into the mind of one Sir Walter Wood to make a date. iq, XX But in that institution of learning called De Pauw the fair ladies are in much demand, and oftentimes the knights of the school are not able to capture the lady of their choice, because, forsooth, she has already been seized upon by another knight. Now, Sir Walter knew this, and he thought, Woe! Alas! What if I X should lose out! And he sat him down in deep thought, and as he thought a scheme came to his mind. Immediately he went to his desk and wrote him three notes, addressing each to a different lady. On the first one he placed in the lower 0 left-hand corner a tiny cross, on the second two tiny crosses, and on the third, verily did Sir Walter place three crosses, fashioned after the manner of those upon the other two notes. Then he called to himself his servant. Take, said Sir ,,gs :e':x K is 4:35, ' ,, Q 1- W at . W .o 4L ' t i 6' it 1 Oo I Walter, these messages of mine, and listen thou carefully to my instructions. That note bearing the one cross thou shalt deliver first. If the lady hath a date, then haste thee to deliver the one bearing the two crosses. Perhaps here, also, thou mayest meet defeat. If thou dost, get thee rapidly to the lady whose note is marked with the threecrosses. Dost understand? h The serving lad hastened away. He went to the . K X. fa-'Y ibm, first fair one, and, as his master had feared, the lady --Cf ' 5-o f had been engaged by another knight. The servant 1 , f,.:, 1' turned him away, sad that his lord should be thus N 1 V foiled, and hastened to the castle of her whose note .4 -,' f I bore the two crosses. But alas! he discovered that , , he had lost the note which belonged to her. Fearing N, Q 1 s I 'i i the anger of Sir Walter, who was a great and power- -A , V, all ,Wx I , Y nulllllll mum nurl. --5 r'--' f. , . ffm ful knight, he hastened on and delivered the note A f r marked by the three crosses. And joy spreads over ' j'Lf L ,fm it his countenance, for lo! the lady accepts his lord's LMI invitation. He returned to Sir Walter, and the knight ami' V ,I , was very happy to have made a date. ' 5 , K nigga! I , X' But the story endeth not here. Another knight, mil M tu , f-4 -, ,- finding the note bearing the two crosses, kindly car- , J X - ried it to her whose name it bore. And there is much x X confusion in the land, for lo! the ladies meet, dis- .X , A X , c . ,V , ' '-.P ..: , . ., P . cover the tiny marks on the notes, and compare the V' contents of their epistles. And thus did Sir Walter, the One-Two-and-Three-Cross Knight, get himself into much trouble. 181 'UUBQB5 of Sin--El 1bQstcrlcal Drama in four Hate ACT I. Enter Thompson and Sweet Young Thing. H Thompson- Dearest, here is my Phi Psi pin. Take it and wear it near to your heart, and remember ever that she who possesses the little pin pos- sesses also my love. fE.1'e'2mi. ACT II. Time, later. Place, quite different. Enter Thompson and Another Sweet Young Thing. Thompson- This is my fraternity pin, which is very dear to me. Sweet Young Thing- Yes? Thompson- Wherever it goes, my heart goes also, and see, dear, I am giving it to you. LEJlC'!'1l1lf. ACT III. Time, vacation. Place, Summer Resort. The Sweet Young Things meet quite by accident, and discover that they are sisters in Phi Psi. - They learn the villainy of Thompson, and address each other as follows: ?O!XZ??!OOQYZXO??!!!!!!!!l!!!!! ' fE.1'Eu1ll. ACT Iv. Time, later. Place, Thon1pson's room. Our hero is trying to sleep off his sorrow, but throughout the long night, Nightmare sits upon his pillow and screams into his ear: , Willie had two frat pins, Thought the joke immense. Willie has no girls now, But he has more sense. C5800 Wh The following was written by a Freshman. It explains itself: GREENCASTLE, IND., Oct. 8, 1898. Mv DEAR SWEETHEART: How I do miss you! Have thought of you almost constantly since I have located. It is so sweet to think of you, honey. I like it very well here. You ought to see me in my new artillery uniform. Ithas red stripes onthe trousers, and I wear white gloves with it. Some- times I use it on Sundays, it is so attractive. I am fast becoming popular witl1 the De Pauw girls. You might call it a social success. Have been with some powerful sweet girls. One of them is Miss Myrtle Ridpath, daughter of John Clarke Ridpath, the great historian. I like her very much. Some of the others are nice, too, but do not get jealous, honey, I love you better than all of them put together. Have not got down to work yet. My mind is not clear enough. It is clouded with visions oflove, I guess. Have counted the weeks from now until Christmas several times, and as I look over it, it looks like an age before I can see that charming face. Time just drags along. Tell all the boys and girls about me, and say Hello to the kids we chum with. Do you ever think of me? Know you do, but how often? Well, I must close, dearest, and fix my fire, as it is just about out. I send carloads of love, and armloads of caresses. Wish I had an arm that would reach from here to your house. You know why. Good bye, darling. From your love-sick boy, P. S.-I'll be true if you will. C. W. P. 182 we Bib llilot Ebink 333 That Forest Cartwright and Port Smith would sell rabbits for a living at Danville. That Orin Walker would dodge a ten-cent fare at the pond. That the physical culture class would be taught dancing. That Jackson could be nominated for five oflices at a class election and not be elected to one of them. That Miss Bernice Smith would get confused on information. That Dr. Stephenson would think H,0 dangerous. That Percy Swahlen would run from a rat. That Swinehart would have a gentleman friend at Vassar. That Rucker would forget a girl's name when making a call. That Miss Shaw would not know bananas. That Miss Newby would be so absent-minded as to rap at the little drug shop. That Woody would go to sleep when with Miss Guthrie at a lecture. That Neely would think that Miss Deacon would be interested in a furniture catalogue. That Miss Estep would think that mince pies were made with bay rum. That Professor Walker would try to get the honor of being Glee Club manager from Pier- son. That Miss Lela Scott would get mixed on legible and eligible, in regard to joining the Biological Club. That Miss Wamsley would send Glessner roses before the concert. That Miss Stoner would say Darn the luckg I want to work in the laboratory this after- noon, when she saw Kelly and Parker coming to make a date for Peters and Walker. BUT IT SO HAPPENED . All ' VU .' l ' l , .',,:Miillli.ll to ' .- fm n,.i,.r l-.avg llkxw f f. .i.f.1...A.-x K l ,ff f . itat ,A-. N it-my if 'gg 4' :':g. X . V I .1 -' fiinlali -ilu? f f 7., Lj MU, f 2 - 4 -M ' if V 411 4! . .' ' , .4al7'T . . VI, ' ff f fff . ..,. 'EE-5 -5 -'--if If.. 1: .s..::gfiv 5, ',., V7 it t-.7 21 ..::-:-, F V4-3-.-Lia. 7:-1-Q-fv.4f'g.-U .... UL M 1 -v-.:-e-- -.. .Q 185 flfwl. 4 N1 'R -N '44 '-1. Gaps anb Gowns - 333 -1-mr. 'Q' f- VERY class has either its ideal or the individuals composing the class have their inharmonizable ideals. When the former is true the aggregate body rnovesin unison toward the realization of its hopes and ambitions. When the - . , latter is true the dismembered fragments of what might have been a unified whole are hurled along independently toward an unknown, unsettled and indefinite termination. These two principles are illustrated in the history -' of every educational institution. The former by the many indissoluble . 'A nw Rx aff . N 4 ' . ll N Z 4 z it X i W l X n i wi l i Q t . A , t , x X' ,f ' N W N i CQ, .W -sf' 12. --i ' ,W ,J I ,I p, .--ix-X - Vilff pawn! L f v, ff Lia, Z' ,h ,s gf' HK tl x 4 5 1 NZ fm if I X or V , X -. 'C iam I lk . fr as I ii- ' hands that have left their college hallsg the latter by the class of l99, in De Pauw University now perfecting the last scene in the act of its separation. The past year has presented more knotty problems for their politicians to solve than did the recent Spanish-American war to our diplomacy. The - spirit of secession and rebellion as manifested by '99 is now a matter of history, their deeds are performed and their day is past, and in order that their last year may not he wholly forgotten, we will give, as an example of their high scholarship, mature minds and dignified mien, a verbatim report of one of their fine! fine! superfine! Parliamentary assemblies. It was autumn, the grass yet was green, the foliage of the campus maples was of a golden tint and the sky was clear with here and there silvery streaks which told of Indian summer. The surroundings were ideally ideal, work was progressing beautifully, Dr. Gobin had not been over exact in Psychology that morning, and we had just defeated R. P. I. at football, even old De Pauw seemed to be arrayed in an Indian summer garb and to be joined with nature in the enjoyment of the occasion and surroundings. It was under these conditions that President Watts subpoenaed the Seniors to meet for the purpose of reconsidering some very important business. Some trouble was encountered in trying to find a suitable place to hold their session. Some wanted to convene out on the campus where they could be free and unfet- tered, but this met with objections as being too public, so they decided to get the next largest place in town and finally assembled in the second story of East College. President Watts called the assembled hosts to order and stated that the meeting was called primarily for the purpose of again considering and deciding whether the class of '99 would or would not have caps and gowns. As the subject had been thoroughly aired in midnight caucuses, each had chosen his position, piled up his arguments and was now ready to pour forth his eloquence either in defense ot' or against the time-honored custom of caps and gowns. When the President announced that they were ready to hear any discussion i . ' 1- -' . Q . fig ' x Mr. Chairman. - Miss McIntosh, said President Watts. We are here to discuss caps and gowns. NVe girls want themg they are nice, pretty, cheap and economical and besides they are practically necessary. It has J always been the custom, a tradition handed down to us. The faculty desires us to , I .X 4 fl Ill' . I I, jf ' i , I of the subject the entire class jumped to their feet and each demanded recognition. :ij ll ' I l tl ,V - 41 1 in 'J ' li V X , I l .lui have caps and gowns and if for no other reason I think we should have them. f Applause. l llodge. Mr. President. If there is any dignity in these here caps and gowns I don't see where it comes in at, another thing, they say it is a tradition or custom. It is also a cus- tom for the Chinaman to wear his cue, but if I lived in China or was a Chinaman I wouldn't wear a cue fWalker-You might have toj and I would not be disrespectful to the Chinese 184 572g ASN' if ill. f l I l ' i lj I I In 'il lull: Il' I Iililil 0:8195 SUD QOWNS ?33 either. No harm would come to the Chinese nation by my breaking away from an old crystal- lized and fossilized custom and tradition. They would get along just as well. It was an old custom among the Presbyterians not to whistle on Sunday. They would not even permit the boys to whistle Jesus, Lover of My Soul. But to-day a great change has come over that august body-a change for the better. They have discarded the old laws and customs and instead of hypocritical reverential silence their youth can now give vent to their religious con- victions by whistling the songs they used to sing and follow it up in the same manner, if they so desire, by patriotic Yankee Doodle. iTl.l1lll1lf.LlOl.1S and long continued applausej Again, Mr. President, I think the girls look pretty or at least well enough in their present gowns. I don't think the boys should make sports of themselves just for the sake of tl1e foolish fancies of tl1e girls. We feel, Mr. President, that the regalia of barbarian antiquity is ill becoming to a twentieth century graduate. We feel, sir, that instead of adding dignity to our present station in college life it would distract therefrom. Ilaynes. Would it be possible to vote upon this affair again ? Farrar. I move a reconsideration of this question. President. You are not amember of this class, Farrar. I am a member of this class. By what authority -- ' President. You're not. Farrar. I am, and I have a right to vote with them. Hodge. I second the motion. 5 Haynes. We ought to l1ave a Secretary here to read the min- utes of the last meeting. President. Is the Secretary l1ere ? Q No. l President. It is moved and seconded that we reconsider the action of the class in regard to caps and gowns. Any remarks? Haynes. I think the majority ought to decide this thing. For my part Pd like to have them, I think they are nice. President. I would like to discuss this. ' Hixson. I think we ought to vote more and not talk so much. E Yes, yes. j President. I would like for some one to give some reasonable reason for not wanting caps and gowns. Q Farrar. Mr. President, you have no right to talk on this question. President. I have. Haynes. That is not Parliamentary law of any kind. Hixson. I demand that the question be voted upon fCries of good, good! 1 Farrar. Mr. President, I was out of order awhile ago and now beg your pardon. Smith. I move we don't have caps and gowns. President. Is there any debating on the question ? ' Farrar. Mr. President, you heard any opinion a few days ago and to-day I am not wearing a cap and gown and I want to say again that I am opposed to them and I'll tell you why. Firstly, they look foolish and silly and are a nuisance to wear. Every time we go down- tow11 they would have to be dragged along swiping up all the mud and in going up stairs we would be always stepping on them and falling all over the stairs and ourselves. just think of the spectacle a man makes-especially a corpulent man-going across the campus on a windy day. Why l1e looks like at big, green, awkward angel with outstretched wings ready to depart to l1is realm of peace and rest. They speak of dignity. Caps and gowns are not dignified a11d 185 C8135 BUD GOWII5 3 3 3' . if they were the class of '99 would not have to resort to them to assert its importance and true standing. They say it is a Grecian custom. We are not compelled to follow the plan of the Greeks. We do not live in Greece. This is not a Grecian university. We are not Greeks living eleven hundred years ago, but Americans about to graduate from an American univer- sity in this the dawn of the twentieth century. lApplause.j Now to my strong point-that of expense. 'I don't believe we ought to have them on account of the expense. If we get them we will be supposed to wear them and you all know that they won't stand wear. If we get them now they , will get all dirty, soiled and bedraggled long before Commencement and then we will have to get some more, ' and that will cost each of you 516.00 for just simplya little piece of foolish extravagance. I would rather put I l , . . my 58.00 into a suit of clothes and then I would have wg f something that I could use after Commencement and for . l N all time to come. And if not that Iwould rather give . my 38.00 to our beloved University than to throw it away in this useless expense of caps and gowns. Now in con- clusion, whatever may be your decision, I wish it under- stood that we are one and inseparable now and forever against caps and gowns. fApplause and stage whispers, Those boys are cheap skates, by Misses Duff and Campbell.1 ,f I Cause. Mr. President, I don't know that the faculty 3 has anything to say as to what we shall wear. Person- ' ally I don't wish them. They are too much bother, and . gt as to expense I would suggest that those who want them - just donate the 58.00 to the University. How many of you will do that ? fProfound silencej t W 1' , J. ,w Miss McIntosh. I think we ought to take into con- ' ' ' ' sideration the wishes of the faculty. Professor Smyser . ,I- says that the faculty are unanimously in favor of caps and gowns, and here I would like to say that a girl could not get a dress fit for graduation for less than 525 oo and so the settlement of this question is of more concern to I us than to you boys, who can just wear anything and Q nobody would ever know the difference. fhaughter . and applausej Smith. Mr. President, the faculty cannot make us get caps and gowns. They :an't make us theolo- gians or men of the world either. As to custom, the class of '94 didn't have them. As to expense, why if we get caps and gowns it will cost us over f25.00, for I, for one. will not wear a gown to shield an old and faded suit. fApplause.j I-lixson. It is a fact that we are a small and weak Senior class. Were we a class of ninety or one hundred, then things would be very different, then nothing would be too arduous for us to undertake. But, as I said, we are few in numbers and in this we are unfor- tunate, for we cannot hope to do very much to make a big display on Commencement Day. . Personally I don't want them, but they do give us dignity and distinguish us from the other 186 'Q ' I X , 1 Y 28195 BHD GOWYIS 333 classes. As to expense. I don't think that ought to interfere and, above all things, let us be peaceful and never be divided as was the class of '98, I am in favor first, last and all the time of union. It's a disgrace to a class to be divided. I think we should have caps and gowns this year, it is an established custom backed up by good sense and propriety. fApplause: cries of well said. j President. Anything further? A Miss Campbell. I don't see why we can't have caps and gowns. The faculty want us to have them, we girls want them and those boys, well it seems to me that they are acting just a little bit--babyish. President. The question as stated is: moved that we do not have caps and gowns. The custom of the class, is of course, secret ballot. LVoices. Oh, we understand that. j fVoice. Those voting for the affirmative want caps and g0W1lS. :l President. Yes, lVoice. Shall we just write yes or no ? j President. Get some paper. Now remember that when you vdte yes, you don't want caps and gowns and when you vote no you do want caps and gowns. Be sure you all get paper. President. Secretary will now read the ballots. Secretary. Yes, no, no, yes,.no, etc, etc. President. Announce the result. Secretary. Fifteen for and twenty-one against. President. I declare the motion lost. Hixson. Now, Mr. President, I move that we have caps and gowns. Ogg. I second the motion. ' President. Moved and seconded that we have caps and gowns. All in favor of the motion say aye. Those opposed by some sign. The motion is carried, and we do adopt caps and gowns. fApplause.j Ut being after one o'clock the meeting adjourned informallyj 1 1' -,1' I ff .ll fl, ,, 1 . ,.... 1 4, ltlc f ' + f' 1 1' llf' lj, 1 'Af -5 --:tg L....4: 'L'f : D -ef: 187 !IDit'8Q6'5 Tlbeale MASCULINE. FEMININE. Eyes like Liu. Eyes like Miss Voliva. Mouth like Foxworthy. Mouth like Miss Stout. Hair like Seaman. Nose like Miss Browder. Nose like Lawrence Cartwright. Ears like Miss Lela Scott. Ears like Goodwin. Form like Miss Chaffee. Complexion like Longwell. Complexion like Miss LeFever Form like Lawler. , Expression like Miss Hart. ' Walk like Voliva. Walks like Miss Mclntosh. Temper like Zeigler. Talks like Miss Hawkins. Talks like Norris. Studies like Miss Smythe. Studies like Rudy. Temper like Miss Bowman. Expression like Campbell. Personality like Miss Wilson. Laughs like Swalilen. Personality like Rev. Wiley. UERIOHO 1 wut jfrats 6l'8mlll8lflC8llQ c0ll5lU6l'6O DELTA TAU DELTA-Indefinite article. PHI KAPPA Psr--Common noun. PHI GAMMA DELTA-Present participle. QActions end in ing -smoking, etc.j DELTA UPSILON-Interrogative pronoun-questionable. SIGMA CHI-Intransitive verb Crequires no object to complete its meaningj. PHI DELTA THETA--Collective noun. DELTA KAl'PA E1'sIr.0N -Personal pronoun of the first person. SIGMA NU-Adverb of time. BETA THETA P1-Inlininitive fparts can't be separatedl. THETA NU EPsII.oN--Adverb fmodilies the verb to hog j. SKULLS-Transitive verb Qrequires an object to complete meaningj. KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA-Preposition-governs many cases. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Descriptive adjective Qdescribes the noun Phi Kappa Psij. ALPHA PHI-Interjection. INDEPENDENTS-Barbarism. llbuslcallg Gonetbereo ALPHA CHI OM I-:GA-Pianissimo ! PIII MU EI-sILoN-Fortissimo! 188 miscellaneous Quotations 3 3 3 OGG. Who pants for GLORY finds but short repose. MISS JOI-IN. ' Too rash, too unadvised, too Sudden? Hanna ELLIS. He will lie, sir, with such volubility that you would think truth were a fool. NEELV. There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. MISS DEAQON. I must be cruel, only to be kind. TODD. O we fell out, I know not why. MISS YVILKINSON. A simple child that lightly draws its breath. MISS HERR. God hath given you one face,, and you make yourself another. MISS VANRIIIER. If to her share some female errors fall, ' Look on her face and you'1l forget them all. MISS BROWDER. You do grin so satistiedf' TIIOMPSON. Don't put up your terbacker tel' you give a man a chew. MR. STONER. ' I Society for ine. I MISS LEI4A SCOTT. .gf Let his remembered features as I pray smile ever on me. ' ' ws J Puck. , XX XX lx It requireth a plenty to down a good man. Q 1 h -S, RAXVLS: n H Y WX ' And he was not right fat I undertake. I 0 MISS RAVENSCROITT. X V 0 It 3 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. - , .N ,N HOMER HAT.I,. 'E i, 2 The times have been that when man's brains were out QL Tl1e man would die. 'illmll SHROUT. Ma says that I may have long pants next year. FRANK ANDERSON. I I I'll 'stonish the nation and all creation I , N By rushing a thunderin' big reformation. MISS GUTIIRIE. Full of talky talk and smiles. 189 miscellaneous ml10f8fi0l15 3 3 3 Travis, ,av Want to be whur mother is ! - . Want to be whur mother is ! 4, X Miss TOWN. LK, Then she sort of caught her breath, ' And she talked that man to death. Nl k WATTS. X Cast your eagle eye on me! , ' Leaders there must always be. It's a part of uature's plan That I occupy the Van. RUDY. ., f-if . I would to God I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought. DITTO. The locks of rosy youth, how scattered they! ORIN XVALKER. Thou art of no more force than a last year's chattel mortgage. WOODV. Will somebody please explain ' Why I haven't got no brain? Niiwnv. I do not like the way the cards are shuffled, But yet I like the game and want to play. GLESSNER. What's the reason I can't sing When I'm such a gorgeous thing? Miss BARBER. The world does not care for the flowers That wither away before blooming. it I HERRICK. 5 ' Thou art a strange thing. Thy object? hui ARNOLD. A lg, '5Fsffff'9:,5. Plague! if thou aint sumpin' in Work that kindo' goes agin whiff' if'glQ!Lf' i'3ii.fN My convictions. WADE. Ziff I-God save the mark! 'Q LEv1NGs. A ul' N 1-In I am the eye with which the universe l Beholds itself and knows itself divine. 1 Miss MARION WOOD. i Cross patch, , Draw the latch, 5 Sit by the fire and spin! I THOMAS. -J The peanut politician. T 190 flDl5C6ll8ll2Oll5 Ql1Of8llIlOl'l5 3 3 3 DEMSEV. I've seed young men that knowed it all. PETERSON. Strange to the world, he wore a basliful look. Goonwm. Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. HAYNES. His limbs are bow'd but not with toil. SCHELLSCHMIDT. Too late I stayed, forgive the crime. Unheaded flew the hours. , LAnoRAToRv. V 'U h gg It smells to heaven. il k AYRES. X But as a care it is not unto me How old I am, how few my locks may be, 3. f,l' X So long as youth's young spirit still is there. WII.T.IE PETERS. ,lf 4-Peter Bulcalf 0, the greeny NN LAMPCTI?loClluiefsl sweet Holllmeisl I A ' '4 ff fH-fffffvm-srf IQ DIALL AND Co. NW Lovers run into strange capers. MRS. MANsifne:Ln. The lady doth protest too much metl1inks. TEETLQR. lil? 'S The whole circus and menagerie combined. MISS YVALTERS. The coy maid, half willing to be pressed. MUSTACHE CLUB. Men with scanty beards. MISS STUART. I hate a dumpy woman. FARRAR. He thought some of entering the nrinistryf' JACKSON. A noisy, forward, interesting man. BLAKELY. Thou art too wild, too rude, and bold of voice. Miss FLORENQE Woon. We found no bait to tempt us into the country! MISS DRULEY. Pm one whom men love not. 19: flDl5C6U.8lICO1l5 Quotations Y 3 3 3 L GUY WILSON. With the low-neckcd shirt And high-necked pants .iii lilx. Fly to the coyotes home. Q? Twas water the denied cues was seeltin H N6 . was ,342 And his luck made him certain to miss. 'A e' ' NNN f ,wtf , , .V xx N 1.17, jg IARMER. , X M' A Hobson, I prey, forever to be . Then I can kiss from sea to sea. -'.-or ,i ,fun ff. gltfxv-mkfyi l. 'X Miss Joi-1NsoN. iiklifflf I If dirt were trumps, what a hand she would hold. Xl, GLEE CLUB. - X The grating songs a listening crowd endures, E. Ro1.r.1aR. Rasped from the throats of bellowing amateurs. vv I will leave big footprints on the sands of time. DR. BAK!-:R. I counted two and seventy stenches All well defined, and several stinks. EDWARDS. A Man of Hair. CHAPEL CARDS. Lord, how this world is given to lying. Miss BOXVMAN. Mad as the sea and wind when both contend, which is the mightier. PIERSON. There was an ape in the days that were earlier, Centuries passed and his hair grew curlier, Centuries more gave a thumb to his wrist, Then he was a man and ap1'm11'.vl. R.'xx'uURN. Funny and noisy, Continual prattle, Twisting and frisking, Give him a rattle. EDx'roR OF GRINDS. Art thou offended at me? Heaven knows that odious business was no of mine. Conmcv. The coming poet? 192 ay 1, 'fy 4 'F A ffxg use - f l ' . l 3 .wfgm - D A 22 ' ff. ful if L7 Q . ,,,. u A 'f C5 '11 'N 'X'1ZfW l 14. , ' ' V ' ' 1, ,,' JL' ' 0 Q - 'bf -U-Q-'fe' it-S. 1-W f ' ,ff I + I ljfgrgrtm. A 4 ' ff 'fr e fault H, , U'O'. -1-it-' 14? . 1 , 1. - ln? 1 f Wi ff' 'M rn., ,ATN . .rQtQ,,u,- ..:,. ,, an r, fi' .- li' ,,i'1 Qi V' ' iwef' ti W' is 1 l '- I ..4,,,,i 'V 6 fj,lii1Z7',f J WW X I f x X X f ,X K ',fln QV J i 4- 9 W -k P E , x w yx 9 aw f Rwiw , f ,ga ming YQ ELTEMM W jf 681165511655 I seek not Heaveng I fear not Hell ! -CARLYLE. I pray not that it be given me To mount this or that pinnacle of fame, Nor that the vulgar rabble mouth my name In loud, insensate idolatry. I only ask that I may ably meet The humblest incident of daily strifeg The smallest details mould and bravely beat Into an earnest, thoughtful, fearless life. I court nor good nor bad, nor ill nor well- I seek not heaven, and I fear not hell! 1ilTlDOf6 NCQ X God put so much of clay into the thing He formed aud named the lowly Child of Earth, So cramped and curbed and dwarfed the soul at birth With but sense of truth to which that soul can clingg- Gave him naught of knowledge whence he doth spring Of divinity, the spark of so much worth, Gave him so littleg such a woeful dearth Of all to make him aught but chaugeling- That Man, the vessel moulded thus from clay, Lies powerless within the Potter's llandg He has but strength to live a little day, Ere the clay crumbles into dust and sand: While the spirit that would exalt him to tl1e skies Cannot move the earth-weight, and so it dies. 794 flbeaaage of the Elirsibip to the Glass of '99 333 AT OME men, says Uncle Reuben Clark, are born liars, some by dint of prospective graduate, who thinks he is attaining this latter pinnacle of men- c If :L continual practice become fairly expert liars, some see air-ships. To the K 2 : 5 R ship is like the appendicitis joke, it has run to seed, yet it has never been used np, and so I am hoping that, in the minds of the able-bodied IQ 5 i Ananiases whom this may reach, and the even more successful Saphiras to CQ X b S 1 whose wiles the writer has oft in times past been a too willing victim, this seed 44? ' X' 'N-A 'I mf, X dacity, the air-ship sends the following non-descript message. I know the air- 1 lv . Pk , N . . W' - n when planted may blossom though not at the nose, and br111g forth fruits meet for repentance, and my readers may not be like the sophomore who on suggesting to a music student that she was a harp of a thousand strings, was informed that he was a. lyre. To be logical at the outset, I lay out of account the lately discovered air-ship down in Tennessee. It was an unmitigated fraudl It even refused to fly in bad weather, while the genuine, double-barreled Methodist preacher's-son air-ship always goes, despite cyclones, and is alike impervious to brass, bristles, brick-bats and Bryanism. Some dispute the existence of the air-ship. At them I hurl the bitter, contemptuous defiance of outraged integrity, I challenge all their hosts of evil calumny and disbeliefg I flaunt it in theirfaces and proclaim. There is, there is, an air-ship, for the Populistic candidate for the legislature, and two live, third-party Prohibitionists up in North Dakota have seen it, and who are wv, that we should say them ought? We should be put in charge of the faculty chaperone within an hour. Yes the air-ship exists just as truly as the sea-serpent, or Spanish honor, or rationality and common sense in t11e present regulations concerning students' receptions. While upon that subject, I have several times heard it insinuated that the present code of government concerning student conduct is really inexplicable upon any sane or intelligible basis. I do not think so. I think its propositions as easily explained as the character of Samuel Johnson by Madame D'Arblay. She says, The last of men was Dr, johnson, to have abetted squandering the delicacy of integrity by nullifying the labors of talents. Equally clear and lucid are the arguments of the defenders of the above mentioned regulations. That sentence of Madame D'Arblay is a good one, n1y friends, to test the work- ing mental calibre of the new graduates. The Indianapolis Gas Company offers a standing reward of I7 c. c. of hydrocarbons to anyone who will think that sentence through, on hearing it for the first time. This unparalleled and unexpected gener- osity of the gas company is doubtless due to the fact that it will brook no rival in the gas-factory business. While on the subject of gas companies, we have another equally ingenious rob- ber in Indianapolis, a man with only one leg, who has thus far operated with great success, because in his peculiar physical condition he 11as only half the usual number of tracks to cover up from the police. And, speaking of cripples, I have a bit of news, De Pauw is going to win another football game-when its air-ship comes in. But away with all disagreeable subjects? Come back to our noble, our ethereal, our celestial theme, the air-ship! The air-ship is an exalted idea,-I feel that it is too lofty for me. As the Psalmist said, It is high 5 I cannot attain unto it. I should prefer some everyday subject ' 195 HDCSSHQC of lb? Hll'e5i'JlD to the Glass of '99 333 with which I am familiar, as ethical datives, or least squares, or proantitransubstantiationisti- calism,-the longest word in the English language, by the way. I ran across it on a linguistic voyage of discovery three years ago, but feared I might, like Galileo, find its announcement dangerous, and so have saved it for so eminently an intellectual gathering as the class of '99. And I am proud of proantitransubstantiationisticalism, and I truly hope that the graduates may prove worthy of its precepts and the priceless boon I have thus bestowed upon them. Q Since the above classic lines were composed I seemed to have A P discovered a successful rival to the above in diparaossiacetophe- Q 1 nondiphthenilpiperazine. I am too dazed by this word for comment 5 like General McClellan, it tells its own story. In contemplation ,f of it I can only remark as did the salmon as he slipped back into the river, I really feel uncanny. j While discussing profound and deep subjects, ll, I understand that a few days ago the astronomy class were solemnly informed gf' .I that man's ingenuity will in time devise a glass strong enough to detect life on A Wfgxfi ' the planet Mars, whereupon a student who had been particularly obedient to ' Q , .,,,,ik.,. the chaperone restrictions inquired, DQ you suppose the human stomach can QL, ever be hardened to the point of retaining it? I would be pleased to be advis- , ,, ' ed as to the correctness of this story. 'I , .1-Q But what of the air-ship? Has it no better use than to point, like Kid - - ,4 Marlatt of dearly departed memory, an acme of prevarication towards which ' fre ' ,f X all college men are supposed to strive? A 7 The air-ship is a type of the unattainable, the great ideal for which poets have sung and orators proclaimed,-unattainable, because the world is not ready for the air-ship. The world of the air-ships is the world of the millenium, as distant as the stars. We say we live in a great decade. Look at if. Two long-winded wars in progress, three or four just finished, still more imminent, all Europe with a chip on the shoulder, and, even in this country, the baseball players have been threatening a strike with all its harrow- ing woes on suffering humanity, such is the bright panorama into which you seniors 5 graduate. Our boasted civilization is still far from that ideal perfection which presages earthly happiness, and even you are not flying heavenwards in a fiery ,y' chariot buoyed up by the lack of either specific gravity or specific sanity in the Q24- present kindergarten policy of your college administration. The sounds you hear 'nj' from the music school do not emanate from a golden harp. The old struggle of 7 selfishness and cruelty will still go on notwithstanding your noble and ,heroic ,wil sacrifice of five dollars each on the altar of the diploma. No one of us has been delegated by the weather bureau to hang out the milleni gr um flag. There is in very truth a bad break in millenium stock. Most of us- i' especially those who ever aspired to be college orators, have been unloading milleni-, V, um securities on the falling market, a market which not even theater-hat laws, and in anti-spit bills, and a momentary phantasmagoria of three-cent street-car fares in , Indianapolis, nor the Tennessee air-ship itself can strengthen. We find man the ,,,,ilflklillii,ii.lQm same old selfish creature he was before we ever graced college halls or wrote magniloa l quent essays on man's higher destiny. ,X tri I never learned a more signal lesson of how little our great civilization meant, lining when opposed to the inane sordiness of elemental humanity, than from that great ? . triumph of man's progress, the World's Columbian Exposition. On California day, Aly tl1e State of California distributed free a train-load of fruit. Some fifteen thousand people, whom it cost in expense and time, an average of five dollars each day to see lv Q, ,,,, ..,., , L. 196 ' Ee' C 4 HDCBBHQC of the flil'e5biD to the GIH55 of '99 333 the fair, forewent the beauties of the art-palace and the grandeur of the manufactures building, and stood for hours, in a boiling hot sun, and fought each other like dogs, for a peach, which they might have bought on the street for two cents. The old human failing, get something for nothing, if it costs ten dollars to do it. ' Get something for nothing! How natural, yet how insanel How many live for that principle ! How many die for it l I instance one of the latter. He lived in Texas. He tried to get something for nothing. All that is left of him is a lonely grave on the shores of the Rio Grande, sur- mounted by a rude inscription, Here lies Dusty Bill, who opened a jack-pot on a pair of sevens. Something for nothing! It is a bubble like the air-ship, and in - this world or the next it will as surely burst. I believe the air-ship Eientifically impossible, because in effect an attempt at something for nothing, to create the imponderable and floating and zeplxyr-like, without account of the tons of dead weightof grimy coal and machines of power that must drive. Get something for nothing! Its disciple is the parasite, that lives on the sweat of anotherls brow-how we all despise him-yet there are parasites even amongl college men, who daily groan and QQKC I M ,N N 'N 1 ,. ' 3' ' ,grunt and sweat and swear and fight in a useless pursuit of that rain- ', ' 2 ' ' ' bow pot of gold, that air-ship myth, something for nothing. ' -, And may I not suggest a lessson, a lesson more substantial than N ' , J the air-ship, to give value for value, which is, being interpreted, to ' make honor, and not nnancial gain, our stepping stone to eminence, if-1' ' ' to strive to so trade with our talents, be they two or ten that we may --V ., ,. ever and alwaysthank God for His mercies and pray for His blessings, .l- :'s honestly conscious that neither in thought nor deed have we demanded something for nothing? ! Its.last definition is selfishness, that challenge peremptory of Utopia, that undemurrable plea in bar to Edward Bellamy, which looking backwards six thou- sand yea,-5 only Shows the more opaque to the effulgent sunlight of charity. Its only con- queror is the ibm-n-crowned Son of Mau, and His Kingdom is not of this world, but of the next. And those of us who meet there'will not have flown thither in an air-ship. ALFRED E. DICKEY. Something for nothing rx -, f ' WX r' A ,, y , 'J xy, sk ,M 'R x E X .071 I , K? t. W, I V , ' . ffl-1 1 ti .. - -f ---1, M i-.xWn ffff' : +.EFf-Wi' ' , , 'U' I EL X254 ' -mtg 4 Q 9.7 ,ffl I -'V -.ix ,H f,f,7 . -, H.. ,R . fy , 0, -.:, ,gp X A: -e QYN., X1-w1tt tt'l J K .i.,.. gif-l- ' . Q-- lf. V fc Qt ' I.. . erf.f,f 'Lax' as -as at . e ' ar e - ' ' -5112 A g '- ' gs- ' 197 Pe' 77 I' 7171, f - ,. 0 -JA, V , .f , , f. fvivl, -Q, Q x 4'e' af,zfTf?ig-217 if- -. i ny 91, '94-65,7514 ' ' , of , ,,f-,-57yz'y:2,.gyj-----6.sl-1. 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Q.: e .M,jMxmwmMMiV,w? n a e o ov 1 rx 171' 1 Me: 1' ' V+ 491- .fb ,iii , , , E' i, f: ' J'i .N ' ' ! f'N w el! 1 1, N i pf-fix, W fwwwi!wfewvfss i 1 ' i 17 H i 'l1lifV, .Q it ' -7 'Q . , 'ilwlajw e,.l5,ivg.i,inil'ql0 N f , , N A . N M1 ! . Www 'niiigiglfjwy Agri J. , wkwhwmwwwwmqi W ' if ',L?il'i15if'ij fii!, ll 4' ,H .tra , , g fi 1 p - aff T -g-ij-4 ,fry , ', gfmjw' ,!,!, W,, . WWMWM f ,.' , iliig-liqiiliwil 'xiiHt''!'i '-r.'ii!1,i:!lZmliiiii'i - I Q 2 'im . i 1' ' 'i , i ,, 4, , ,M fi! uyjrv ! ' V '! D He hath oped a gate of gold ! Bears Aladdiu's lamp of old! Bud and bower and wondrous Drowns his senses 5 O the hour flower 333 There he goes I A merry tune On his lips and thine, O June! His bare feet tread out perfuu1e's Opulence from suu-kiss'd bloom ! Through the pink and purple sea, Happy Barefoot! revels he g A Pure, delicious the caress Of the niorning's tenderness! 1 V '4 'ii ' X U He lies down and shuts his eyes! Nectar drips from clover skies! ' Lilies, roses, kiss his cheek, And he dares not, cares not speak. I When hare feet tread out perfun1e's Opulence from sun-kiss'd bloom! Youth's good-morrow's sp1endor'd way Lights the clover iield to-day ! E. S. L. T. y Social 1ReguIator A DISSERTATION ON 'rms NEED AND THE BEAUT11-:s or HAVING A CODE or RULES Fon THE GUIDANCB: or THE STUDENTS IN Mfvrriens SOCIAL. 1 I 'VV' fire U Y A HERE is nothing like a regulator. The onward march toward the high develop- latter days of the closing century have taught us that no college can long flourish which does not have a supply of first-class regulators. They are as needful as the o Sunday afternoon lecture and the weekly report at the chapel. A regulator is a wonderful invention. Blessings be on the head of the man who made the first regulator. Of all the regulators that modern thought and ingenuity have devised, none are so essential as the Social Regulator. Who can measure the influence of the regulator which tells the uninformed the hour to arise and eat the morning meal of aged beef and oatmeal, which instructs the student in the mysteries of correct style and suggests the proper hour to open and revel in the perfumed packages of mail g which sets forth the critical moment to delve in the hidden secrets of the classic Greek lesson, or, to ponder on the pages of the musty :esthetic essays? What a boon to the student world is the regulator which outlines the very minutest details of life so that all he has to do is to follow the directions meekly, but perse- veringly, and success is already assured. A regulator which will regulate. A regulator which will take the young man into its confidence, show him the path of the discreet and unfold to him the mysteries of social functions and duties. A regulator is all that one needs, and the one wonder is how we have ever kept house as long as we have without one. The Social Regulator now being used in the college is convincing evidence of having been devised by a group of men who had an unusual weight of gray matter in the third story. It is perfect in all its mechanism, and is a marvel of marvels. Of all the great things of the present age of great things nothing is greater than the Social Regulator, modern, up-to-date and improved. One of the edicts issued by the august assembly was the mandate that no student of this college is to be out without permission after 7 p. m. during the first and second terms or than 8 p. m. during the third term. Can ordinary mortal conceive of the magnitude of the intellect that gave birth to such wisdom. Nay, verily. Think of the unquestionable absurditv of a student bent on acquiring a thorough knowledge of astronomy and metaphysics being out at as late an hour as 7:r5 in the winter months without permission. OneQ might discard the collarette or the overshoes without incurring the wrath of the powers that be, but woe to the thought- !ess urchin who so far transgresses the law as to allow the college bell to strike eight without having a permission in his pocket. The maledictions of a brainy race of men be on his head. A permission is a handy thing! Therefore, with your getting, get permission. The student with a per- mission may well say that he is lord of all he surveys. You must not overlook the reward of merit that is held out as a tempting prize to those who faithfully obey the rules during the winter months. He may wander away from the dormitory or the chapter house and need not return till eight o'clock during the third term. This is thoughtful' and wise. The frost is no longer on the pumpkin and the freeze and thaw is a thing of the past in the spring time. It is, therefore, safe also. But, withal, eight is an unseemly hour in May. Some of the youths seem to misunderstand the decree however, for one of them told me that he obeyed it scrupulously by returning to his room by a quarter of eight every evening without fail. This was surprising until he explained that a quarter of eight was two, which made it simple enough. Another rule laid down for the guidance of the students is an example of liberality 199 K AJ '-iff: 5? V ment of human character has revealed the truth with wonderful vividness. The '1 n V 1504, X Q12 Social 1ReguIatot' is wr 8 ' worthy of a much better cause. It graciously announces to the waiting throng that the gentlemen may call on the ladies two evenings of every week, but that all calls must be made the same evenings. How very interesting to the fair maiden who has two, or per- chance three, devotees, to have all of them call the same evening and at the same hour! How rapidly time would lly, also various moveable articles cf furniture! How lively the moments would be, and how full of exciting interest! and whether her father is a man of a mild disposition at 9:58. She is looking And, yet, how full of disappointment to Mehetibel and Algernon to learn that the custom of spending every summer evening together without missing one, which was sanctioned by mother and acquiesced in by father must be discarded as dangerous, for one born of wisdom, nurtured in propriety, and approved by the hosts noted for their ponderous cerebellums ! Can you explain how they will ever be able to discuss all the latest styles and fashions, or talk over their plans for the future in two evenings per week! It requires the talent of a dean or the combined genius of a faculty to tell us that, methinks. Then, too, the gentlemen must depart at ten o'cloek for their various abodes. And, yet, I hear it whispered that the janitor delays the ringing of the fateful peals on these particular evenings in consideration of a stipend and thus the wisdom of the sages is evaded. This rule is harsh, unjust, and several other things that would not appear well in print, beside being exasperating beyond X X X X Xt X N45 i 3. ltlfpf in K Q ll , - mi-E-1.1 'wt t l . tltstuu-.-.' H ifi? ' -- :i'i.X'ld - i t uf- lf-1 . - loin 1 A . V1 il t' -luv ' ms. Hi- .al-xt., N '5' .':Itii:5'?i.f x -f, 1f1E5.T'I-Ei., .AK -, yi, ,.'--gl..-fg:1'f,V., .tb .NS-' -re' ' ' 'Bit f . ' s t iv. Q65- - 3 'AX '-- assi. ' X ' V1 I A I veg, . I ' 'fly Us 1 1 1771- A mf 71.2, D , I V pm, , Q . 59,5 y Y - 'gff f lg .' il, ff ' Z X '-'71 - A ha ' N endurance at times. Be patient, therefore, while I relate an incident or two. 4, 'X The portly youth who plays center rush in the football team and is the i recipient of unumbered smiles, is now on bended knee before the object of in f . c.- 4 ' his wrought-up affections. He is pleading his cause with an eloquence that J would bring the blush of shame on the cheek of Demosthenes at 9:55. The H accomplished queen is looking down into his flushed countenance and telling 'v'Qjl,Z Q r him that it is all so sudden at 9:57. He is asking the address of her parents ' t 'f I if' l i at some bric-a-brac in the far corner of the room, her heart beating rapidly, and her bosom heaving slightly, at 9:59. Now she turns to tell him that the crisis is past-her conclusion is reached, after the mature and extended deliberation three seconds-that her answer is ready- that-! sh! I-lark! Yes-it is the discordant tones of the bell that ring out the hour of ten, and the obedient children part to meet next week to re-enact the same scene with more promptness perhaps. . This is the reception hall. The scene of merriment is at its full height. An hour of festivities is at hand. The elite of the student hosts is there. Dainty refreshments in three courses are to be served by a downtown caterer. Tempting viands, delicate and rare, are soon to be spread before the delighted guests. Some unavoidable accident delays the waiters and their edible cargo thirty minutes. So that ere they were aware the hour grows late. Now the tables are hastily spread and the guests have found their places about the feast ..... All is in readiness and the servants are just starting to serve the delicacies to. the impatient visitors. When alack and alas! To the consternation of all present the grating sounds of the college bell fills the air. In dutiful obedience to the rules, the regulations founded in wisdom, and the infallible guides to the proper training of the moral character the guests disperse to the different parts of the city, leaving the scenes of revelry behind them and go into outer darkness. Such an experience as this is a very forcible and convincing proof of the truth of the assertion that ot' all the boons bestowed on mankind none rival the Social Regulator. Nor is this all. The oracles of discretion and good taste have published that carriage riding is forbidden without permission and then only under such regulations as the preceptress may prescribe. It is presumed that the youth out of his 'teens knows that it is rude for a ' 200 1 Eocial 1Regulator 3 3 3 person to ride in a carriage without permission. Small boys try it at times, but the sting of the lash tells him that there is no prolit and less pleasure in the diversion. No, the authorities are correct when they demand that this practice be stopped. The owner of the carriage should be consulted. The driver also should be tipped. Then, if he gets contrary, he should be tipped over. 'Phe lad who surmounts these difhculties intended to make the amusement impossible, finds that before he can start on the journey he must have the preceptress pre- scribe for him. If her medicine is not sugar-coated, he's to be pitted, that's all. If she has a regulator of her own he must submit. 'l'herel'ore, let her prescribe. Disappointment, long weary years ago, in some love affair will qualify her for her duties. Then out of the bitterness of her wailing she can easily prescribe the terms and conditions on which young people can take a carriage ride and enjoy it. Thus she can mingle three pints ofher spirits of revenge, with seven gills of the tincture of remorse Qbitterl, dilute with nine gallons of fresh-shed tears, and flavored with some choice epit- hets and present a compound which, it' well shaken by the youths, will make the journey a very pleasant one, indeed. No, my friends, there is noth- ing on the earth nor under the earth that will ever make a complete sub- stitute forthe Social Regulator. It lays down the exact termsof tl1e sur- render. It sc ts forth the never- changing edicts, the impartial cus- toms, thesame yesterday, to-day and to-morrow, which are needful to guide the students into the ways of the conservative. It will take all the ambition and enthusiasm out of the student and make him a docile, meek. timid, inferior cog in the wheels of the college machine. It will destroy his personality, but the tyrannical sovereignty of the regulator will never he questioned. lt will cause the student to lose his self-respect, because theinstructors have lost their confidence in his manliness and his honor. A regulator is indis- pensable, insurmountable and intolerable. It comes high, but we must have one. Bereft of reason, though it may be, restrictive beyond toleration though it is, devoid of liberty, unchangeable as the laws of nature, but, nevertheless, a regulator. lf we cannot get Simmons let us have one of our own making Six bottles guaranteed to effect a cure or your money cheerfully refunded. Send for samples at once. It has come to our knowledge that a race of creatures bearing the impress of human beings make the earth the place of their habitation. They believe that the lads and lassies, having finished the high-school course, possess enough mother wit and common sense to choose their own paths in the social world. That they can make their actions conform to their better judgment and bring their social conduct up to the standard of their early training. These animals say that good judgment and native tact are all the guardian angels the students need- That a student who can be put on his honor as to his conduct and actions in the other depart- ments, who is expected to act as a lady or gentleman in the classroom and the other gatherings 1.10.44- zo! 5OCl8l 'IRQQIIIHIOI' 18 8 6' without regulations, can also be entrusted with the choice of the social regulations. They l1ave no objections to reasonable rules that are adjustable to the particular circumstances, and yet they have a horror for the ironclad and arbitrary. Yet, these people are wrong, radically wrong, undoubtedly wrong. Else why would our faculty, gifted as it is with special wisdom. have undertaken the useless task of devising a regulator? Simply because Mr. Simmons made a fortune out of his regulator is no reason for charging others with like motives. Have you ever noticed that regulators are always made for other people and 11ot for the private use of the maker? As a last resort we will suggest that the students ought to call a convocation to meet during the next vacation and there construct a regulator for the use of the faculty. Such a meeting would be full of interest and enthusiasm. With this suggestion we will yield the floor gracefully to others who are more able to discuss the theme, but to none who are more averse to the Social Regulator. A student of bygone years, Cn.xRr.1w Cussrrsa. lk 5.-om 202 1In the Sea 3 3 3 FROM 'rm-3 s1nxNrsH iw M1NN1f:'r'rA T. 'rAx'r,oR Ay I trieste el que lin Del viento y del mar! One morn-it seems so long ago I scarce can tell of it were I, Or but some legend tale of woe That wakes my faint, regretful sigh- One morn, when all the east was pale With expectation of the day, And at yon gray sea's edge, the veil Of mist and cloud was drawn away, I walked upon the shelving beach, My star-bright jewel on my breast, And found a boat, half in the reach Of languid waves outstretched in rest. I pushed it off. The long, slow swell lfVas calm as dreamer's breath might be I saw the full moon's silver shell Pour down its beams upon the sea. Then came a wind and upward blew A great, clear joy of amber light, That filled the sky, and aye the hue Within my jewel grew more bright g I saw the n1orning's freshness there, The evening's sheen, the midnight dew The gleam of stars, the high noon's glare, The flush of spring, the sky's clear blue The wind sped on, the bright sea danced, Its million gems would glow and shine' The dimmest one that on it glanced, It seemed, was brighter far than mine. The curling waves Sang at my side A song as sweet as sweet might be, I stooped me to the smiling tide, I gave my jewel to the sea. It came no more. These heights are mine, Pale, shimmering peaks of moonlit calm, And lower hills where shadows twine And grooved leaves drip their stored balm But never here is golden dawn, Or any glow of setting day, Only the white moon shining on With clear, unpitying face alway. I have forgot the lower air, The great bright stars are pure and clear, The changeless dome beyond is fair, Nor care nor sorrow vex me here : But sometimes when a vapor curled Brings up a faint unrest to me, I bend my face down toward the world And hear the chiming of the sea. 203 woman, lovely 'woman . X xx X NT? IRQ iff? ? f 1240 nl N l ' x ,r l 'W W 'll x ral' l x if dh:- I ffl' xc, , , 3 Q -ft.-, z,,, . 1 ' if ' y -',:1:,p,-?': -. A is 3 ,ily i ng A' , ,iii - 'Stl li lg. 1 - 1 lslwglf . f,W,,5-l g.. ii '- - ' x A ful, ' Y gs: li hwjilf .-' lil, V il in ' ' I . , '. 214, fi , 1 . ,,,'fi 2' ' v mx-15u1 I A:'l'-,jir i lf, r , ' - .,.-L Q'-, A --.wa ' lv ',,1:Qk.Ll2'l,'Z' 1'Y:.1Q,fzi5 5 nigga? Bb- hh: L' 1' Eff I 1 - fl iixflililr xzffiiiiiigiz ff Tiiaif ' :Stag ff f U if ' ff , Q' V ,,-' X ,fi 4,,,f:l5 ,,, V! 5 X 333 If parting lips and downcast eyes In all demureness seeming Is but in vain, the darling tries Another way of scheming. Behind your chair she softly trips, Drooping eyes now beaming, While through your hair pink fingertips Are you awake or dreaming? Dancing eyes, lips tantalizing, Now she's bending o'er you, And your heart, soliloquizing, How she must adore you. Now she whispers, smiles bewitching, Now one kiss-just so, 'tis done In a pretty way, so fetching, You are baffled-she has won. Cupid's dart could not have hurt more Had it made a bleeding heart sore, Than that kiss, your forehead stinging, As the maiden left you singing. When lovely women wish a way, 'Tis not man's power to say them nay, For every witching art they know. And lover's hearts are won-just so. I 204 'HUN Ee llbauw in the llberiob of Granaition 333 ' I ' O ALL appearances the city of Greencastle and the University within its borders x?g,ri'fQl were vastly older in the '7o's than now. The college building of Old Asbury, ' Y r indeed, might have been a century older than it was without much change in its it ' ' I '- outward look. N- f' A' The class of '74 belongs clearly to the new, and not to the old, in the history of the University. The four years following the Commencement of '70 were years of transition, and when they were accomplished, tl1e institution stood in the van of modern educational progress. Meanwhile the ark was a-preparing. Year by year Meharry Hall rose from the campus to its full height, and tl1e class of '74 was graduated from its superb rostrum. Hopkins of '73, in view ofthe approaching removal, wrote a popular college poem entitled, When This Old kb I i , ANY, , 1 5 ' ,-. House Was New. The first women graduates appeared upon the scene in '71, For a year or two afterward the young women students occupied a somewhat anomalous position, sitting by themselves in a section of the chapel known as the hens' corner, and entering and leaving the recitation rooms in a body before or after tl1e young men. No hens' corner was dreamt of in the new building. Before our time there were no college clubs-as the term carrie to be used. The Univer- sity did not own a dormitory or a dining hall, and no student was permitted to board at a f'? ' X I it : x, , xr-4 K1 It if ,ity ,i ef 7 ' J fl c ' tl XX, J K 5 Y, in i I' K . H public house. Boarding in private families was not always agree- X, able, and was apt to be rather expensive, and we deemed it a great -QL , day when the clubs were first organized. A commodious residence ,f ,7 ,kv ,X was secured for the Central Club, of which I was the president and L 1-'gin-,2 5 5 wh Q1 the youngest member. A dear, motherly lady, Mrs. Hart, was the f5Q ' ,, ' tw matron. By removing some partitions and building an extension WH ' ,,,,. ':,.,f X 1 to the house we secured a dining room in which we forty sat down at one table. It used to be remarked that the president and the secretary Cwho sat at the endsl could see each other on a clear day. The secretary was young Wheeler, on whose death Ridpath wrote a poem worthy to rank as a classic. What of the discipline? We never thought of it once! Yet not all the prefects and proctors and praepostors and bursars at a Cantab Commons could have secured more gentlemanly deport- ment on the part of the members. In the light of this experience I have often wondered that the rules of modern city clubs should read as though they were made for roughs and swiudlers. In those years there was a very strong tie binding us to old Oxford, the mother University of Methodism. This was the teach- ings of Max Miiller, which belonged as much to us as to the Oxonians. It seemed pre-eminently tl1e age of Max Miiller. Sets of his books were in the society libraries and the University library, on the desks of the professors in the recitation rooms, and on the mantels of students who had money to expend for things not required. The classes in Hebrew and Spanish were large, 'V ' tit' I, .. .W ' , - - H' -1 e 4 vb '.. 'f. f i 'a':'f'f?:':r-L'e '7 -' ,W ' :avi-' ,Yj m4' i'5i7'!1Wi ' 0 l I i 1 l I' JI., f,f' i wij ,t- 'fa as it ,i mf! ll 1 .1 : 1. ,WV 1 'ii' ll Uiztl i , ,gf it q l Q'lall iv1lt 'ffm 'H tl Qlllm, ,MI , , Mi' 1. x il, I f n 't ' ' , 'N ts fi Ii iilli iiviiialjlysyurl ' 'illltigq' ' W' and many studied Anglo-Saxon, though these studies were purely elective or optional. Nearly every one studied French and German. And through all the linguistic study of ancient and 205 X Ee IDHUW ill the IDCNOD of Gl'8ll5ltl0l1 333 modern tongues, Max Miiller's name was ever on our lips. I have just read Professor Miiller's delightful new book of reminiscences entitled Auld Lang Sync, and it has brought back a host of memories of college days. In those years of transition Darwin put forth his Descent of Man Q ISYIH, George Smith translated from Assyrian tablets the account of the Deluge Ll872il, Schliemann conducted his excavations on the site of ancient Troy, Stanley explored Africa, Sachs revolutionized botany, and Winchell, of Ann Arbor, developed his theory of the life and death of worlds. The air was full of controversy. Dr. Earp, whose training in a German university had developed in him a breadth of view and a sound- ness of judgment most needed at such a time, took advanced ground as an educator and minister. He seemed to occupy the position of Dr. McCosh of Princeton, and was in strong contrast with President Porter of Yale, Dr. Hodge of Princeton, Dr. Taylor Lewis of Union, and their followers in the colleges and in the pulpits everywhere. It has been accounted a great and memorable fact that, while Dean Burgon at Oxford was pathetically warning the English college students that anything other than the old conception of the creation would cause the entire scheme of lI1fll'l'S salvation to collapse, while Dr. Pusey was echoing the same warning, while Christlieb insisted that Darwinism tended toward infidelity, while Luthard and Schund in Germany, and Mgr. Segnr in France, were loudly declaiining against Darwin and l1is theory, and American colleges generally were equally clamorous, Dr. McCosh was stoutly maintaining that a Christian might be a Christian still and accept of the theory of the Descent of Man. Yet McCosh was no more advanced than Earp at that time, nor was he supported by his colleagues, while our thculty was tolerant and progressive as a whole. I am speaking of the spirit of broad toleration and scientific inquiry, not of a specific acceptance of the theory then promulgated. The pews in the old chapel were strongly made of hardwood and paneled, yet it' was not in the craft of the carpenter to construct seats 1 that would stand the wear and tear of Dr. Ridpath's lectures. The doctor was a devout worshiper of all things Saxon g and yet, as a lecturer and thinker, he was French-not like Ste. Beuve, but like Victor Hugo. X His were the scintillations, the blinding flash, and the rapid fire of the XX author of Las flllscrables. At times, when a thought was riveted forever h by an incandescent mental process, when the unexpected came in an illustration or allusion, como pvdrada vu ojo da l10ffl'Il1'1'0, the speaker's voice was drowned in screams of applause and laughter, benches creaked and groaned, and uncontrollable feet flew out against panels that burst from their grooves. Perhaps no other such lectures--at once so humor- ous, so brilliant, so novcl and so full of thought-were ever delivered in i any American collegeg and they covered the whole field of history and X I literature. NVhy have they not been published among the voluminous S 5X .WW works of Ridpath? I . fn' No one who was at Greencastle in the spring of '72 will ever forget the return of our president, Dr. Thomas Bowman, from the General Conference, at which he had been chosen bishop by the largest vote ever cast in the history of the church. Buchtel, L is Ai K 5 I it ii' il 206 i De IDBIIW in the llbertoo of transition 333 of '72, delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the students. The senior bishop of the church is still chancellor of the University-a fit successor to Bishop Simpson in the history of the institution. A great Methodist bishop exerts a much wider personal influ- ence than is possible to the prelate of a fixed diocese. Vast, indeed, was the scope of his individual power in the days when the bishops were very few, and in the era of public speaking. Bishops Simpson and Bowman were heard by hundreds of thousands-perhaps by millions-who hung upon their words and were drawn I ' by their personal magnetism. I question if any other University in America can ln' point to two of its presidents so well known and so endeared to the hearts of the masses throughout the nation. ' H In those days the lecture system was already waning. An era of universal U 'Nl' reading was to follow one of universal listening. The cheap magazine and the : '?5fl- enormous cheap newspaper were to bring lectures and sermons to the breakfast ' ' A ' table and to the parlor. Where are the successors of Henry Ward Beecher, Horace . :yu Z, H.: 'ii' :J in ,rival l ' galil, fl ' ,a,L.i!lil :gig IW.: jelly, K qx ! . Greeley, Wendell Phillips, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Bayard Taylor, John B. Gough, it wnilewgil' . . tilt, ,lla P 'll . .i -li! V- ll W if 1' 1 ,j',l -A sill rc, ' Lucy Stone, Mary E. Livermore, Olive Logan, and a host of others of the lec- fll if 2 . 1, lj- ture bureau days? An attempt has been made to revive the old system through ,. , lg ' ' 'Y the scheme of university extension. Success to it. Our civilization is cruelly ' ' -'- fl 5 if overtaxing the eye and neglecting the ear and the voice. I hope for the day when 7 ' ' the works of literature will be prepared for hearing as well as for reading-for the former in the form of phonograph records-so that the eyes may be released from bondage, and free to look out upon nature and art and the faces of loved ones, while the mind is receiving the thoughts of great authors. Apart from the rest for the eyes, there is much to be gained from hearing addresses, with all the modulations of the voice which give individu- ality to them, and from seeing the speaker face to face. The personality of the orator cannot be transferred to the printed page without serious loss. The speeches of Henry Clay, which thrilled a generation, seem comparatively cold and passionless in our library volumes. While I am writing, there comes to me the announcement that f -'i- i-f,... , oun Beverid e of '84 is added to the roll of De Pauw's sons in the . Ili' 'A V 4 if Q9fl iP 'ii 2fi- y g gn v 1 h ,,,, Q A I 1 ,,, L,,,1m,fL.5i United States Senate. Here is an example of De Pauw's ap meal for -97 1 SHVQ 3 lie k' VW' , . . I ri 'E' . ,.+' n3f' 'xi iii spoken language. It was not Bever1flge's printed speeches, but his gr' lm 4 .4 Words Huy spoken ,Y that made him the choice of the state and its 3 .. ' '- 1 Q . ', , and legislature. . g a 'T ff' '53l',ifggg'r. ffl In retrospect it is a grateful fact to have been 'f 44,,- , Qg:yr :4Hf5Q,ff , 1. l j tgiigfl-gf , , '- ,lf lf 1 .. : ::aE,'ll1.f1. f f 13.35.755-il a student of, perhaps, the most wide awake umver- ' fig L Q, i .f fa2:ilgQ,E'i sity of the country in those years of transition. puff' Why should not De Pauw be broad in its scientific asv.. ., and general culture? 'i'i.. f'3:..P?'7: 'ffl ,dy Moored in the rifted rock, .-.55 JXMWWZMZQ f 'Q ...Q Proof to the tempest shock, A Y, 'xxx ' ',T ' if:,flj,?2ii she held to a living, working faith that never 'lllllm tiff y i x,ll,i1Ml' wavered. With that faith she held to what was XMMW . , 'af W, 'l U,',0jfiiXA M., 1 ' good in the legacies of the past, while welcoming l , W25-'lid ty .l,i1i,,1l1'l'w 'i Q' the new and seeking ever the higher truth. I X -gmlgwji Wgiiilgl fy Wi, Wi r A famous university in the west owes its re- ay., i' 'L--'1,lfJl,l' mmm ,7 mil9ll iv-1zJ ,. p - W , , x ' , I J , ,, 4 putation very largely to the fact that its early professors were writers of text-books which were widely used in public schools. The professors at De Pauw were at the time no less competent to prepare books of this description, but they generally had little time for such work. They seemed overburdened. The amount of labor ' 207 -x Ee llbauvo in the lpertob of transition 3 3 3 1' which they performed was prodigious. They appeared always or Q-5 as -fell: ,-. abreast of the times, if not in advance of them. As a single illus- tration of this, the pronunciation of Latin at De Pauw twhich WHS that of Harvardj was a very close approximation to the most improved Roman method of to-day. In the department of natural science were wrought out inventions and processes that have since brought fame and wealth to supposed inventors and discoverers elsewhere, as many an old-time student will testify. What might not Tingley have accomplished with the income now enjoyed by Professor of Physics in the University of Chicago? Principles taught in various departments were far in advance of the text-books then in use, and have been incorporated since in educational literature. The school and college world of America may never know the measure of its indebtedness to De Pauw. The college and city were full of legends then, for, as I have intimated, both were older then than now. For want of an Irving to record them, these have been generally forgotten, I presume. Drs. Tingley, Wiley, Rogers and Ridapth had been students at the University in early years-Tingley, thirty years before us, and they served to connect us with the classes of various periods. .r . ' 1 , : DX .2 3, , 'r cm. f tix l f t J L'-ill 2 , R V . 9 5211 4' 4 I l i' i N 1 2- ,f 2 ,il l f '5 si' 2. f sf, fs ' 4 E'- 4 X l.,.4ff-rf , xx --- --. STI'- 4-: ' fy ' Some of the folklore of the '3o's seemed highly mythical-as, for instance, the reputed crawling through a cave in the vicinity to a distance of hundreds of yards, though later subterraneous explorations have seemed to substantiate this. The most interesting legends related to the visits of notable personages, and to sayings and doings of old-time professors, who were apt to be men of individuality, not devoid of idiosyncracies. Especially did the social legends center about two remarkable homes. The Larrabee mansion was the prototype of the modern artistic home. As I drive down boulevards of great cities, noting the palaces that merchant princes have reared, witl1 hints of the Tudors and Queen Anne, with artistic windows, gables, roofs and chimneys, I remember with pride that Green- castle led them all, and lent the inspiration for the change. For in the days of my boyhood, when merchant princes built lordly homes of square, straight walls, geometrically balanced windows, unbroken roofs, and uu- sightly chimneys, there was a concrete expression of the coming departure in the strange poem of brick and mortar and shingles under the shadows of De Pauw. I hope to see the old place restored, with the sacrilegious paint scraped from its old, polished walnut, and with the diamond panes of colored glass in its casements. The other old brick mansion is the former home of Bishop Simpson, which I think should be restored to its color of buff, and its well-pro- portioned porch of other days. t....x W.. qge ,,..f-4-s ,.,.--A-w..u ul ll 'QQ HJ! 4 -nuall 'Y 1 lmr.....f. ., 'l'frw1fgLf.a.gf5,g..,.'.'J..l!5IJI.2li!af5. ax? I ,lb 4 'j. TJ-.l'3.l,Z'54Ii 1' i A in Flip Some college legends originated in our own day. Once, when'Anna Dickinson was to lecture, we assembled very early in the old chapel --was filled atfseveuin the evening. The fair termagant came not. We waited till nine g then word came that she had just arrived in Indianapolis and would come out on a special engine if not too late. It would not be too late. We still tarried while a solitary locomotive, with a pressure of steamfgauged to the temper of one of its occupants, sped like a cannon ball through the darkness, over the Indiana prairies. At 208 .f E6 IDHIIW ill the IDGNOD of Ul'8ll5lflOll 3' 3 3' about eleven Miss Dickinson appeared, and ascended the platformin her traveling dress. After berating a railway employ for her delay, she poured forth a vitriolic diatribe upon the organizers of labor, holding her audience captive till long after midnight. uw When Vice-President Colfax came once to speak in the afternoon, as-Q he found the old chapel crowded almost to suffocation, and, perhaps, V three times as large an audience without as there was within the gr, building. With the lightning move of genius, Dr. Ridpath removed the sash wholly from one of the east windows, and from the window- sill the great Indianian spoke, his profiles presented equally to both his audiences. It was a great feat. The window has been transformed X X into a niche. I think some appropriate inscription should be written l 1' f within it, to commemorate the unique eventg for the loyal ovation to Colfax possessed peculiar significance at the time. It was Indiana's answer to his detractors. I am asked for personal incidents, I might recall some of these. I might tell how Dow McLain stopped suddenly to take off his boots on Main street, and sprang like a cat up an eighteen-foot l telegraph pole to rescue a veil which the wind had borne away from A a young lady's bonnet ghow Dobell trundled home in a wheelbarrow, after a formal reception, the most precious burden he ever boreg how Wysong fa clerical look- ing youthj ordered a rich suit of doeskin for commencement, and at the last moment received it from the tailor, the trousers made up in a style know as the barndoor, which was in vogue in the days of Benjamin Franklin, how Stephenson plead to know of Dr. Rogers if six differ- ent renderings in Latin of the same English sentence would not suffice for zz fa! man instead of the twelve required, and how the doctor related the story of the boy and the tannergii how John Barnes read a translation of P1ato's Apology apropos de hotles, and was permitted to go on because of his original humor, and how Dr. Wiley sternly called down a luckless youth who sought to play the same joke a second time. But, on the whole, I think I'll not mention these at all. A certain scene is photographed on my mind indelibly. It followed the death of the beloved young Fulmer. The casket in which he lay was to be borne away at night from a residence. It could not well be carried down the stairs, which wound around a square hall, 'The anecdote thus applied to the future mayor of Wabash was substantially as follows : Quidam puer ab corlario qunesimi. Visne canem emere, cujus corium uteris? Nesclo, coriarius inquit. Num est pinguls ? Cel-Ligshnep' repllcavit puer, putans quenmdmodnm pretium nugeret canis. Est monstruosissimus, pinguissimus canis ecquando vldisti. Igitur nolo emere, coriarius inquit. Canis pinguis eorium unguine et adipe oblitum est, et nullius pretii. At puer, errorem videns, post iutervallum animum recnperans : Sed denique non talis daggzmitcr pinguis est l' To another student, whose falling was lmvr una ram par las mbellos, the doctor related the stony of the tanner and his sign, which ran about thus: Quidam corlnrins orlginalem et novum iudiclum sui artiticii habere voluit. Itaque anticam nerforavit et in foramine bovis caudam Exit, quae extra pendebat. ' Videns quondam virum studiosum et dubitatione absorptum, qui acriter indiclum observavit, inquit - Quid animadvertis ? ' Velim dihicultatem so1vere. Quid ? Quomodo bos per foramen tale exiguum saltare posset? 209 E ., Ee pauw in me perm .Sf transition 33'3 but was lowered through the opening by the stout arms of comrades, who leaned far over the balustrade, and was received upon the uplifted palms of a dozen boys who stood below, with upturned faces. It was a quaint and beautiful picture they all presented. Striking also was the scene in the chapel later, when the widowed and heart-broken father sat bowed upon the front pew alone before the casket of his only boy fwhom he was soon to followj, and Dr. Locke, leaning far over A the desk and gazing tenderly down, said: I would rather to-day be the father of that dead boy than of many a living son. Every cask is redolent of its own liquor, says the Spanish. No two X 4 J of us see the same rainbow. We carry away from Rome what we carry to receive from the same surroundings and events. According to the tempera- ment of the student, college life in a small Indiana city was dull and fl 5 spiritless or it was full of romance-the romance of the ages. To read on Sundays tl1e Alhalie of Racine, to project a lunar eclipse, to dream for hours over old Spanish ballads in Governor Wl1itcomb's library, to handle volumes presented by noted statesmen and authors of the old world, to laugh over rollicking Latin comedies that were old in the time of St. Paul, 2 to go through the trial of old Socrates and repeat the orations of Demos- v F f ff 12, if. .l ll fiflil .X Vll kiln i Rome. Strangely diH'erent are the impressions which different students 1 rw ' f 'fal l la in uffl 'V l ll ll 1 qi' k. 5 W., hwdlxwllm t 1 ' ' M ll , thenes and Cicero, to speculate on the possibilities of the chemistry and X physics of the future world, to quilp with Buckle and Guizot-all this pos- sessed a charm fora susceptible youth. With us in the little Indiana city there was not so much as a hint of the college life in the Quartier Latin, as sung by Beranger. A wild and Frenchy picture the poet draws of student and grisette in the mad whirl of Paris, with the victorious banners of Napoleon's legions for a background, and the sounds of French cannon and of La Marseilles in the ears of the beholder. To us were given peace and work and happy associations-a mode of life removed from B6ranger's student career as by the distance that dis- parts the poles. I could not enter into the spirit of Beranger's poem,even if it related to beautiful college days like those of old De Pauw and to respectable young men, instead of misspent years and young revolutionists with their grisettes and their wine. I know not why one should be willing to give all his future years to re-live one day of student lifeg for at best the time spent at college is but a period of preparation, and its pleasures are only a foretaste of the joys that come with the broader culture and the higher achievements of maturer years. Hlll!l'2R'l' M. SKINNER, '74, ji up f 6, 'fi 'N fm ,Z j 2lO Ebat Mb 'lflmbrell' of fllbine QWITH APOLOGIES 'ro JAMES wm'rc:oMa R1r,av.j 3 3 3 S one who sits and ponders over things of yesterday, And resurrects old pictures of his dark hours and his gay, So I often sit and ponder and go back along the line, A 1 J A Till in memory I come across that old umbrell' 'I of mine. X, 'ii T ' I like to sit and dream of it when clouds Hoat 'round the skies, flyqhfqgffv' Till Getting themselves together for to take Earth by surprise, It When it just begins to sprinkle and the thunder's opening roar l, Is echoed 'round from cloud to cloud, and when it 'gins to pour. f v -as-ff ' 'Tis a pleasant recollection, and my memory seems to dwell M 'N' As its pages are turned backward and holds that page a spell, For a charm ' seems lurks about that dear, dim, old outline That causes me to pause upon that old umbrell' of mine. Though I've purchased me another, probably better than the old, With a silver plate upon it, which is proud my name to hold, My heart goes out more tender to the shadow form I see When my 1nemory's volume opened, put the old one ' front of me. In fact, I don't believe there's harm in holding ever near And loving recollections of some things that once were dear, The present has its place at heart, but oft the heart sore pine Is for a thing of yesterday-that old umbrell' of mine. The form of that umbrella like a vision floats in air - Before my eyes. It isn't ornamental, I'll declare: It's rather large and baggy, just like something didn't fit But all the time I carried her I ne'er was 'shamed of it. I can see the bent wood handle, and the faded cover, toog Faded, but a cover that ne'er let the rain drop through. That used to patter on it rainy Sunday nights 'bout nine, When my sweetheart and I huddled 'neath that old umbrell' of mine Again I raise and close it, and again the boys comment Upon its great resemblance to a dirty circus tent 5 Again I walk beneath it in the fury of the storm, As it bravely shelters me and my heart's angel on my arm. Again I feel its outstretched form protect me in the hour When wandering out from home I'm caught in a local rain or shower, And I thump again upon the floor in argument-a sign I mean just what I'm saying-that old umbrell' of mine. In thought I loan it to a friend. I'll bring it back to-morrow. The days pass by, the weeks, the months, Oh, bring back what you borrow. Again, in thought, I live the year that it has been away, And wish again the thousand times I had it here to-day. When here my dream is shattered by the thunder's deafening roar, And the friend I loaned n1y umbrell' to comes hurrying through the door: He's caught out in another storm-invited out to dine- And he'll bring it back to-morrow, that new umbrell' of mine. W. W. W. zu Z L 57 ..,- Glue Giollege JBeII 333 The bell that gave us warning, Whose music swelled and flew Across the hills at morning, That called and welcomed you, That called and welcomed you From hamlet, glade and glen, Still flings its mellow clangor To call us back again. O, children far asunder Come quickly to the halls! My summons hear and ponder, My music on you falls, My music on vou fallsg ,- My tongue spealcs loving words, V55-,V-i -H T he trees are all a-quiver I With voices of the birds. I called the youth and maiden To hear the voice of prayer, Now them with duty laden I call from toil and care, I call from toil and care. My voice is meant for you, The evening lamps are lighted, And falls the summer dew. SI Ring, ring, old bell ! we answer, We hear and we obey. Each toiler, each rornancer- 'Tis Angelus I we pray, 'Tis Angelus! we. pray. We hear again the call, We bow our hearts and listen While evening shadows fall ! -JOHN CLARK RIDPATH. 212 - Jw- E sis.-:E f - a. v , - ---A -.U - ll .- gully' - 1 nm .F-TIl1 f ...- Y - ..... ., . an-rr ,::-.1 5--7 , nf . ,.5.: X . Ex: ,T , , ' Ne?-'rl' 1 pg 3. '5 'q'.. .. - 3.2. K ill' ' X 'ii ui M M- L M iii? ei ' A in H l 11 fx 4. , ' in XXX i - , 35- XX sf . -I 4:-. ,'n:II 1,r, A i- . ' lil? -, ' ' ,f ' 3 be llblanting of the Tlvp 3 3 3 1. ' X T would be strange if the sky above De Pauw grew not clearer and brighter once each year as tl1e happy faces of former years are rehected in its mirror. . When the passion of early spring has subsided into the calm of mid-June, then 0 ,' ,Z it is that many pilgrims, most of whom are of this month, gather at tl1e shrine N ' of their Alma Mater and kneel with reverence. Not many years ago one of these pilgrims passed dow11 College avenue. Even though tl1e little fraternity pin, a diamond-studded shield, that sparkled now and then from the left lapel of his coat, had been removed, the classic mold . of that handsome face, and the dark eyes, where yet burned the smoldering 1 fires of earlier days, and which glistened beneath the brim of the high. glossy silk hat, would have attracted tl1e attention of two Senior girls who sauntered by. As it was, the one with the full face and large brown eyes glanced back ' and said, in a low, quick voice: There's an old Betag did you see l1is pin? . Isn'r he handsome? I wonder who he is? rxg ' Upon closer scrutiny, her enthusiasm might have cooled somewhat, for there was an appearance of neglect about the person of the man that was at once sur- prising and repulsive. Seeing at a distance the glossy silk hat and the sparkling fraternity emblem, one would have unconsciously drawn back on beholding tl1e soiled linen and the spotted front of his coat and vest. But, notwithstanding the dingy clothes. an ashy pallor of the face, a slight stoop and an uncertain gait, there are few college girls who would not have made tl1e same remark. In spite of all, there was something about the man that drew one closer and created a desire to know his history. The wan face, though there was no visible sadness thereg the hair and beard sprinkled with silver: the shabby clothes-all were trying their best to tell the story, but they left the mind entangled in a deeper bewilderment as it tried to thread tl1e intricate mazes of an imaginary life. The stranger walked leisurely along tl1e western border of the main campus. It was one of those warm drowsy days of mid-June when nature seems wrapped in slumber and humanity fallen into an everlasting desuetude. The afternoon sun smote fiercely the pointed gothic windows of East College to the right and transformed them to sheets of fire. A little melody that wandered wearily over the green expanse from a piano in the music school across the campus seemed to pant from lack of breath, and the large brick structure close by the building whence the melody came, with its curtained win- dows, looked as solemn and lonely as if its halls had never heard the gay laughter 114 W or beheld. the bewitching faces of bonny maids that haunt the place. Under a 4 maple near East College were gathered a number of boys, some with their hands clasped about their knees, talking quietly, others propping with their forearms their lazy heads over a volume on the grass as they crammed for some long tedi- ous final ex. g others still lounging lazily upon the soft greensward in a half doze, dreaming, perhaps, of commencement over, books laid aside, and the dreamy summer landscape stretching away in the distance like the enchanted land of Lotus. Under another tree near by was a bevy of girls, who talked, laughed and ate sweets from a striped sack which they handed to and fro, while a large black dog, with his great red tongue lolling out, lay at their feet and looked into their faces with his mild, languid eyes as if he enjoyed the society of J l li N ,L f HHVNT Q, ji it - f ti- ff',V,, 9 it ,Wi li' H if , , 1' N 'lv iii' 4' .1 fm, . ,JI f , tuil f such gay companions. 2 I3 On reaching a walk that led among the trees to the west entrance of the building, the stranger paused and looked toward the boys while a faint smile crept over his face. Suddenly he descried some one among them for whom he had evidently been looking and walked along the path in that direction. When within a few yards of the group, one of the number whose gaze waslnow riveted on the approaching iigure, suddenly arose and stepped forward. How are you, Uncle Robert? Dr. Girard cordially grasped the hand of his nephew and responded, with a twinkle in his eye, well, poor Richard has had a hard fight but he's still on top-Ah, but they're a relentless and hard-hearted set, they show me no mercy! Isidor Fleming looked at the doctor in nervous silence. He had received a letter from his mother the day before and he knew what had come to pass with his uncle. As he beheld the wasted form that was now beginning to stoop and the ashen face from which the old bright- ness was fast fading, it was hard to realize that this was the handsome man of only a few years before around whose earlier life clustered many a charming romance. In order to wean the poor man's mind from the subject of his troubles, the nephew asked presently, I suppose you will stay over commencement this week? We are to have the best class-day that was ever held hereg they are practicing for it now up there. The upper windows in East College were partly open and through them came strange noises that made the doctor turn his eyes in that direction. The sound of drums, pianos, tri- angles, French-horns, bassoons, tambourines, rattlebones and other instruments too delicate to be distinguishable smote the ear with a volume of hideous cacophony. That is our orchestra! exclaimed Isidor, they are to render a symphony next Monday at the class-day exercises. Well, if that isn't a noise that would fright the reign of Chaos and old Night for Mil- ton! said the doctor. No, I can't stay for commencement this year, I stopped merely to see a few old friends on my way through, I am going down to the Morton sanitarium to remain a few weeks. I will stay there till the trial comes offg when that is over, I can breath again. It is hard to be homeless when one is as old as I. She'll not rest, either, till she has all the property in her hands and those two brothers will help her, why, they have no more feeling than an oyster! Again Isidor looked at his uncle and said nothing. He was glad when the tune of Old Hundred burst from the windows near by, for the silence was growing oppressive. That's one of our songsf' said the nephew proudly. Listen to the words, they are unique. A broad smile gradually overspread the doctor's face as the lines slowly unraveled themselves to the solemn metre of the hymn. ' Our handsome theologues, to you, We bow.our heads and say adieug May all the hair upon your pates Be soon restored by kindly fates. That's a farewell song to the theologues. VVe have one for each building, and we make them ring. You will surely stay to the exercises? Nothing would please me more, Isidor, but that is out of the question. I am so weak now from my little walk up from the depot that I can hardly stand. I must be free from all excitement and take a good, long rest. Isidor, noticing that his uncle's face was growing very pale, conducted him to a tree in another part of the campus, where they both sat down upon the lawn. This seemed to revive the doctor, and after a few moment's silence, during which his eyes wandered nervously from place to place, he pointed to an aged building near West College, whose top was just visible above some gnarled apple trees. That little house over there brings back old memories. That's where Jimmie Tuell and I spent six hours one afternoon on four lines of Homer. We used to batch together in the room to the west. 214 Six hours on four lines of Homer ! Well, you surely loved the old bard more than we do to-dayg we are supposed to give two hours and a half to that, but there are .few who give as much as one and one-half. You see, most of the boys have ponies and when the battle gels to raging and the text tangled, they resort to these old standbys. I remember, it was only last week, in a written Latin quiz that I sat beside Charlie Sanborn. When the professor wrote: Obsequium amicos, veritas odium parit, and asked for a literal translation, Charlie exclaimed, O Lordie ! Then, happening to find his pony in his inside coat pocket, he said, contentedly, Never mind, Lordie, I'n1 all right now. When he went to his room that day, as he afterward told me, he sat down and wrote in the dear companion the following lines: When all my thinks in vain are thunk, When all my winks in vain are wunk, What saves me from a dreadful fiunk? My pony ! Yes, said the doctor, amusedly, I suppose they think if a wooden horse could capture Troy once, a pony ought to do it again. Then, .growing more serious, he added, thoughtfully, I have often thought what a difference exist between the students of to-day and those of thirty years ago. When I attended here, the irst yearI had but sixty dollars to last me-from September till june-and I made it last. As I was saying, Jimmie Tuell and I batched together over there and we took a turn about at the cooking. That was a novel way you had of making coffee, laughed the nephew. How's that? I heard you say, one time, that you used to suspend a grain of coffee by a thread and let the shadow fall in the coffee pot. The doctor laughed and Isidor began to think he could see more of his uncle's old self than a few minutes before. But it was only a flash of imagination, for as he looked into the face, he missed something and tried to think what it was. The deep, hearty, melodious laugh that used to shake the doctor's sides and ruffle his round face into rolls of fat, had given place to a hollow imitation that drew the cheeks into dry wrinkles and mocked their ugliness. And so you think we have an easier time than the students of your day ? asked Isidor. Indeed I do, responded the doctor, In our day, the only thing required of a student was brains, if he had brains, he passed as a man and society smiled upon him. Now, what do you suppose one of those girls yonder with that dog would think if they should see you out jerking a wood-saw like some of us fellows used to do? This was not then a co-educational school, but there were girls in town and some good ones. I used to go with some of the most fashionable ones when my coat was as sleek as my bald pate is now, and my trousers had red- leather patches in the seat! My long coat covered the patches, but it did'nt cover my con- science and I was always careful to take a seat or stand with my back close to the wall at receptions and parties. Such occasions, of course, always afforded the girls themes for gossip next day and in an unguarded moment, one of them was overheard by my roommate Jimmie as he passed them one evening on his way from the post-oiiice. Oh, I just think Mr. Girard is simply lovely, she sighed, do you know, I never saw any one more polite ! I have noticed he so often stands near the wall. Well, last night I asked him why he did so, and he said modestly, Oh, I never like to stand with my back to any one. When Jimmie entered the room, he dropped into a chair, rolled his head from side to side and yelled till I lost all patience, and hurled my Wayland's Moral Science across the room, barely missing the fellow's head. I really expected the joke would be all over school next day, but Jimmie was afraid of me, for some reason or other, and not even any of our frat. brothers ever knew it. 'X' if if Yes, those days were different from these, added the doctor, as he pulled a dandelion from the grass and twirled it in his fingers. This campus was not graced with all these buildings we see now, and we had not the advantages you 215 students enjoy, but there was some sturdy stock among us, and it does me good to think of some of the boys. We had no football then, but we had something to try our valor when we laid aside our books and took up our muskets to defend our country. Things never looked the same when we came back. Many old faces were missed, and those of us who remained were nothing but shadows. I was as thin as a weasel, and it wasthree years before I regained my weight. Several minutes later the two stood by a corner of the old West College building. Yes, here is the spot where we planted the ivy just thirty years ago. I'm sorry that it didn't grow to cover this wall. I remember Alfred Conley as he delivered the oration. He said that the ivy was placed at the feet of Alma Mater as an emblem of our hearts, that would cling to her long after we had gone from her care. The ivy is now withered away, but there is many a heart that is still clinging here. ' As the last words were uttered, a tear made its way down the withered face and dropped at the doctor's feet. Our college days are sweet, but mixed with bitter, like all human happiness. Remem- ber, Isidor, some hope that is now fresh in your heart will fade and die like this vine, and you will drop a tear over its grave as I have here to-day.'l Both stood motionless for a minute, and as they left the place, the only words that fell on the evening silence were Cruel I cruel I . Shortly after the bell in East College tower had struck five, Dr. Girard shook hands with his nephew at tl1e ,spot where he had paused some hours before, and said good-bye. I would stay, Isidor, to see you graduate, but you kuow the circumstances. V Gladys will be down next week, and she will enjoy the exercises, and tell me all about the commencement when I see her again. Then, with a sad smile and an extra pressure of the hand which he had been holding several moments, the doctor uttered another good-bye and walked toward the south depot, while the nephew made his way in another direction to his room, where he sat till half an hour past supper time, gazing vacantly through the open window at a clump of trees in a field near by, whence came, now and then, the note of a solitary dove. 1 II By the Saturday before commencement week, strange faces begin to appear about the campus and Alma Mater once more looks into the faces of her returning children with akindly smile. If one should station himself at a certain corner in Science Hall, he might, now and then, see a keen-eyed, white-faced young man emerge from the old, abandoned law library. Indeed, at times, several of these lawyers congregate and screw up enough courage to give the old yell, and it goes off so suddenly and vociferously, that a person at a distance, hearing it at night and in another than a college town, would think a pack of hounds were yelping at the moon. Each word is an explosion, and when put together form a warwhoop that used to be the terror of the Theologues on the gridiron field-so the Lawyers said. Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! De Pauw! De Pauw! Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah l The School-of-Law ! Hoo Rah ! Hoo Rah! Show-em-the-Strength-of-the-Law ! ! ! It would. seem that this were true when the above was almost invariably followed by another which, no doubt, disturbed the Theologues in their piety. It ran thus : Theologue--Theologue-Theologue yell- Theologue-Theologue-go to---L 216 But, whatever may have been the trials of the Theologue in the past, he seems to have triumphed in his faith for the good-natured preachers that come in great numbers each year and crowd the dining-room at Ladies' Hall are fat and slick, with appetites that do not shrink from chicken. To look into the faces of some of the older ones who have grown gray in the service, and occasionally to be smiled upon by a venerable bishop, is a benediction. It was on such a Saturday that the nephew of Dr. Girard found himself besieged on all sides by requests for class-day tickets. He met many old friends whom he had to refuse, for he had given away the last but one and he was reserving that for a person who had been in his mind ever since his uncle had gone two days before. Towards the middle of the afternoon, when he had finished some copying in a history note-book, he left the seminarium and walked down the street till he came to a large brick dwelling that stood back in the center of a spacious yard. The house had a lonely and forsaken appearance, for the rusty shutters were all closed and there was no object or sign of life about the place. The great pines, through whose dark tops a gentle breeze made mournful music, seemed like grim, black-robed giants stationed to guard the dismal scene. Isidor paused for a moment in front of the picket fence 3 then he opened the rickety gate and walked slowly along the pavement to the house. Under one of the pines that stood near a corner ofthe front veranda, he noticed an old gray rustic seat about which two little wrens flitted and cheeped. Presently he saw one of them settle in a tina nest in an angle while the other perched upon the back of the seat and poured from its little throat a flood of melody. Isidor lingered at the edge of the steps and listened to the ecstatic song while a strange train of thoughts passed through his imaginative mind. The voice of the wren, as it fell in joyous cadence, seemed but the treble to a sad, sweet :song to which the moan of the pines overhead made a deep and melancholy bass. Ah, little bird, thought he, I wonder if you would sing so happily, were that rustic seat to tell you a story that it knows! Then suddenly the two wrens seemed to have flown away and there was no nest in the corner of the seat., But there were two lovers that sat and talked in the evening twilight. A fair-faced girl, with tresses dark as the night, and eyes like deep sparkling fountains, sat twirling a Japanese fan in her graceful fingers, while she looked into the sincere black eyes of a, student at her Side who was turned toward her, with his left elbow resting upon the back of the seat. Presently the girl uttered a low laugh, and the young student taking the fan, waved it in front of her face. Yes, said Isador, as he stood there musing, that certainly is the same old rustic seat that I have heard uncle Robert mention many a timeg how lonely it looks! As he stepped upon the veranda and gave the knob a pull, he heard a bell jingle far back in the house. Seeing the wren's nest in the corner of the seat, he had about concluded that the place had long been deserted, and was surprised when the door opened and a modest looking girl, in a neat calico wrapper stood before him. Is Miss Flavia McCarley at home? asked Isidor, as he lifted his hat. Yes sir, responded the girl kindly, but she is confined to her room by a spell of sickness and I fear she can't see you this afternoon-but wait a moment-your name please? I'll go and see if she is awake. Isidor gave his name and the young girl soon disappeared in the hallway. When she returned there was a bright expression in her face. Miss McCarley says she will be glad to see you, she said, smilingly, and led the way into the hallway. Entering a door at the rear, the young nephew of Dr. Girard stood, for the first time in his life, in the presence of his uncleis old sweetheart, who had grown weary with waiting and whose unworn bridal garments had served no purpose in thirty years save when a hand lifted them tenderly from the old chest and heart-easing tears fell upon their faded laces. As she lay there with her dark mass of disheveled hair relieved against the stainless white of the pillow her fair and well-preserved face suifused with a beautiful faint pink that deepened upon her: cheeks, and her black, black eyes overflowing with the resistless energy of youth, she seemed hardly more than a girl of twenty. - 217 Isidor needed no introduction as he looked into her face. And is this Miss Flavia McCarley? he asked, as he gave her his hand. This is what used to be Flavia McCarley, came the prompt and mischievous answer. Then, looking with a tender regard into Isidor's eyes, she added, And tell me, is this Robert Girard or his nephew? Isidor smiled. I have often been told by my mother that I am'Uncle Robert over in his college days. Well, I suppose I might use your phrasing with a slight transposition, and say this is what Uncle Robert used to be. Yes, and you have his voice exactly, won't you let Elaine take your hat and cane? This is Miss Farland, Mr. Fleming. Isidor smiled pleasantly, as he gave the young lady his hat and cane. When she had gone into the hallway and Isidor had seated himself in a large easy chair, Miss McCarley explained in a low voice that is a girl I took to raise fourteen years ago. Her father was a wealthy banker with a noble character, but he lost his fortune by going security for an iron syndicate in Missouri and died shortly after. The mother of the girl lived only about seven months after that. and Elaine was left an orphan. I loved little innocent children, and I needed something to till the void in my heart. We have lived here together all theseyears, and she is a comfort to me. I don't know what I would do without her. I could never have had her go to Wellesley if I had not visited herg I believe during the tirst year I was there tive times. Miss McCarley would have continued, for she saw by the expression in Isidor's face that he was interested, but Elaine entered the room again. She took her place by a little table at the head of the bed on which was a glass of water, a fan and several papers. The conversation had reached her sharp ears while she was in the hallway, and as she sat down by the bed, she appeared somewhat anxious. Mother, hadn't you better let Mr. Fleming do the talking? I fear you will weaken yourself and have a relapse, you remember what the doctor said about keeping quiet. Isidor arose to go. I'm afraid, Miss McCarthy, he said, with a show of anxiety, that my presence at this time will prove a detriment to your recovery, I wouldn't have called had I known you were sick. I thought you would enjoy our classday exercises Monday and I brought you a ticket. I'm sure you are very kind and thoughtful, Mr. Fleming, said Miss McCarley, as she accepted the ticket, and I hope to be able to attend, 'lt 'li it but you must not go so soon. Don't think, Mr. Fleming, said Miss Farland, that I was hinting for you to go. She will enjoy your company, and it will do her good, but she usually talks so much when visitors come that it weakens her, and I was warning l1er against it. Well, I will hold my peace, then, Elaine, but I'm not really sick, Mr. Fleming, only a soreness in the chest. I would be sick ifI were to allow myself, but I am a believer in will power. When I am ready to get up, I will do so. I might have pined away long ago, had I allowed myself. I know your classday will be a treaty I have been attending them for several years. Will Robert be down? Tell me all about him. ' No, uncle Robert will not attend commencement this year. He and aunt Louise have not lived happily together for several years, and he has left her. He came up yesterday and spent several hours between trains. I tried to persuade him to stay, but I saw, myself, that he was not in a condition to enjoy himself at anything. He is literally worn out, and has gone to a sanitarium for treatment. I fear he will never be himself again. Miss McCarley turned her eyes toward Isidor, and they were full of sadness. Poor man ! she said, pityingly, he needs somebody to take care of him. It was not my fault g I am waiting yet. I am domestic in my tastes, and that would have suited him. After a short, intense silence, she added, He was a genius in languageg there was not a student here who was idolized like he. I remember he used to show translations that he made from Horace's odes, and he wrote good Latin verses. Elaine, bring me that little box in the 218 upper bureau drawer. Miss Farland, after some search, produced a dainty little walnut box, inlaid with pearl, and handed it to Miss McCarley, I have something here that I want to show you, it is a Latin rendition of 'Twink1e, Twinkle, Little Star! Here it is. ' Isidor took the brown, faded paper and read: Mica, mica, parva stel18: Meror quidnam sis tu bellag Splendens, erninens, in illo Alba velut gemma coelo. Quando fervens sol discedit Nec colore prata poscit, Mox ostendit lumen purum Micans, micaus per obscurum. Tibi noctu qui vagatur Ob scintillam gratulaturg Ne micaris tu non sciret Quas per vias errans erit. Meum saepe thalamum luce Specularis curiose Neque corps eris soporum Donec venit sol per aurum. That is only one of many, said Miss McCarley, as she unfolded scrap after scrap from the box. He used to write them off, and he could quote them all by heart. I remember the night he quoted that one to me. We were returning from a mite social at Mrs. Parker's. It was rather late and the night was clear and beautiful. Robert looked up at a bright star in the south which he said was Sirius, and soon he began to quote that Latin poem. I recognized the original immediately, and was so fascinated with the translation that I had him write it on that piece of paper. We had just emptied a candy sack, and as he had no other paper he tore a piece from that, placed it against the gate post and scribbled off tl1e poem. No wonder it is such a sweet little thing. remarked Isidor, mischievouslyg an inspira- tion from a star transferred to a candy sack! Well, he deserved success that time, for he ' hitched his wagon to a star.' Mother, have you any headache to-day ? asked Miss Farland, as she arose and placed her hand upon Miss McCarley's forehead. Isidor looked into the young face bent over the pillow. For the first time he felt himself studying the girl. She had said but a few words, but her sympathetic and kindly nature shone in every feature of her face and motion of her graceful form. Gathering up the fragments of paper which Isidor had been examining, she placed them carefully in the walnut box and walked toward the bureau. As the box was being deposited in its accustomed place, Miss McCarley, who had followed it closely with her eyes, said in a slow, faint voice: In that little casket are buried the sweet hopes of my sunny youth. Miss Farland gently stepped to her side and, with a tiny lace-bordered handkerchief, wiped the tears from the sad face. Then she placed her finger to her own lips and gave Miss McCarley a kind, beseeclxing look. But one might as well have raised his hand to the Vocal Memnon and told it to keep silence while the beams of the morning sun played upon its gray form. The light and warmth of youth were playing upon this responsive heart and there was a music that was weird and strange. Oh, Elaine, you must let me talk to-day, said Miss McC.arley, and 1'll be quiet to' morrow. 219 Isidor arose again and started to go, but Miss McCarley plead so earnestly that he sat down again. I love to talk about the past, she said, for it takes my mind from the present and makes me feel like a girl X'-and her face beamed with a glow of emotion that caused the two young students to look at each other and smile. You are like uncle Robert in that respect, remarked Isidor, he is continually telling me about his college days. And does he speak of Flavia McCarley ? Oh, yes, responded Isidor, I don't know how many times he has told me about that evening he came to take you to cl1urcl1 and found you sitting in the parlor, surrounded by seven or eight other students, and how, when you and he went to church, the others followed in a gang and took tl1e pew directly behind you. ' Yes, laughed Miss McCarley, we had a good body-guard that evening. In those days the boys never made dates in advance, as they do now, with the girls, but came when they took a notion, and it sometimes caused a little confusion. Many evenings I used to have as many as fifteen callers. ' You must have been something of a coquette ? said Isidor. No, I wasn't a coquette, but I kept in touch with all the affairs of the students, and this made me popular with them, I knew every fraternity in school, and students about to join often came to me for advice. Well, I would say, there are the Phi Garnsg they have some good boys, and are most all excellent students, but they are not as genial as they might be. Then, there are the Sigs, who are most all clever boys, and who appear well in society, but their studentship is not up to the standard. At last I would come to the Betas, and after I had finished them the boy would say, ' Well, I guess I'll go Beta! The Betas, at that time, were excellent students, and made a good showingin society. I was always partial to that fraternity, and during the 'spiking l season I was often the means of the boys pledging a new man. I pinned the colors on Robert, l1e was about to join the Phi Gams, when the boys brought him and left the case with me. I was noticing his pin yesterday, said Isidor. He has a beautiful one, studded with diamonds and rubies. Oh, don't speak of that frat. pin, said Miss McCarley, sadly, it always gives me the blues. That reminds me, there is one thing I would like to know, Miss McCarley, before I go, if you are not particular about keeping it secret, and that is, how your engagement with uncle Robert came to be broken. He has often told me about his relations with you, but he will never tell me that. ' That has always been a mystery to me, replied the old sweetheart. We were to have been married on the 25th of December, the year after Robert was graduated, and there was to have been a double wedding. Blanche Sayford and I worked on our wedding garments together, and had everything prepared by the 15th of the month. I received letters from Robert up to the 2-Stll, and he seemed in tl1e best of spirits. But the 25th came and wentg Blanche was married, but I heard not a word from Robert, 1 wrote to him time and again, but no answer. Finally, I gave up in despair. Three years later I received a letter with these words: ' Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: It might have been,' Then there was a P. S., ' Perhaps you do not care for my frat. pin any longer, will you kindly return it ?' I loved that little pin that he had given me to wear, but I mailed it to him the next day, and I have not seen it since. Perhaps I shall know all some day, and see that pin again. Isidor here noticed Miss Farland looking steadily at the sword and shield on the lapel of his vest and there was a sadness in her brown eyes that he had not seen before. 220 Miss McCarley, when told a few minutes later that Isidor's cousin Gladys would be down to commencement, said that she would go to the classday exercises if she had to be carried. When Miss Farland shook her head and looked pleadingly at the old sweet-heart, the latter said she would be content to stay at home if she could peep through the shutters and see Robert's daughter pass. Isidor promised to walk by the house with Gladys. Then Miss McCarley turned her head on the pillow and was content. V Soon Isidor was taking his leave of the old homestead. Miss Farland had accompanied him to the door, giving him his hat and cane with a smile and was standing in the large glass- encased door-way as he walked down the pavement. When Isidor had left the yard, he looked back and saw Miss Farland gazing at the old rustic seat witl1 the same sadness he had noticed a few minutes before in her pensive face. - ' III. On Monday morning the Seniors, with their black gowns and Oxford caps, assembled in tl1e chapel of East College. After all were provided with copies of songs, and each of the boys had selected his fair partner, the class formed and descended into the corridor below, where there was a great crowd with expectant faces awaiting them. jack, the college dog, seeing that this was a special occasion, ran to and fro, wagging his tail and barking lustily. NVhen the black-robed train moved across the campus toward West College. followed by an eager throng of under-classmeu, and some alumni,-lack seemed to think such an important event should not come unheralded, and he lent his voice most heartily as he ran ahead now and then, so that many in their rooms near by heard the summons, and came from various direc- tions to the ceremonies. The class formed a circle about an old empty vase that stood in front of the building now used as the preparatory school. Then one of the boys lifted the upper portion of the vase from its bearings, took his place upon the base, and began l1is panegyric on the noble class that seven years ago entered the halls of the old building with trembling knee, and to-day had come to say their last farewells. Most of the preps had gone ho111e after examinations, but there were a few, mostly residents of tl1e town, who stood and listened with a mingled feeling of reverence and disgust. When the speaker had Finished, and the song was being sung by the class, there were all kinds of expressions in the surrounding faces. As the words of the first stanza, Old prepdom, here to thee, We sing in hearty glee, Our heartfelt song. Long may thy halls be green With preps both fat and lean, Neler more will we be seen Among the throng. To the tune America, floated over the campus to the farthest building the few preps put on a countenance of chagrin, some passing laborers looked as if they knew not whether to laugh or cry, while the alumni chuckled and looked at each other knowingly. Thus pausing at each building, where an encomiuux was pronounced and a song raised, the class took leave of Science Hall, the Theological Dormitory, Music School, Ladies' Hall and East College. At the Liberal Arts building the mask of levity was removed and sincerity marked every face as one of the class leaped upon the great Alumni Boulder at the northwest corner and began his farewell address. The members of the class all looked into the earnest face of the speaker as he dwelt upon the college halls, the green campus and all that had grown dear to memory. He spoke of the old bell overhead that, at each noontide hour, had summoned them from their books to chapel worship, and expressed the wish that when scattered and far away its voice might still be heard calling hearts weary with lifels studies to thoughts of higher things. Some of the 221 boys looked away, while one or two of the girls drew their handkerchiefs as the speaker, after a long apostrophe to Alma Mater, closed with one of his characteristic verses: May all that thou hast given us, ' For needful men and good be spentg Then shall we live, at last to see, Thy fondest benedictions sent. And when our light is burning low, And Life's great book at last we close, We'll turn our weary eyes to thee, Then shut them in a sweet repose. Then came the Ivy exercises. The ivy, a little five-leaved Ampelopsis, had already been planted at the corner of the building, but the spade was to be presented to the Juniors and the ivy ode delivered. Maynard Watson took the new spade, on which the class number had been carved, and presented it to the Juniors in a neat speech. When he told them that with it all former enmity between the two classes had been buried, they laughed and gave the Senior yell. Then the Seniors responded with the Junior yell, and so, at last, the foes of seven years were reconciled by the side of the ivy. Isidor had been chosen by the class to deliver the Ivy Ode. He had been standing some moments with his cousin Gladys, who laughed and joked continually, but whose jokes failed to arouse a smile on his face. Now and then he looked about as if he were searching for some one. He really longed to see Miss Farland there, but she had not come. Then he was glad that she was going to stay at home, for he suddenly thought of his father's admonition, Isidor, be careful of the girls, and guard yourself against their winning ways till your educa- tion is finished. Remember the old saying that 'a girl's love is like J'ack's beanvine and mounts to heaven in a single day.' Yes, and it wraps its tendrils about a boy's heart and en- tangles him in a network that can never be undone. But, thought Isidor, a little frost will nip a beanvine, and he smiled for the first time that morning. Ever since he had looked back as he left the home of Miss McCarley the Saturday before and seen Elaine standing in the door with her eyes fixed upon the old rustic seat, he had been cherishing a tender regard for her, but he felt that it was nothing more than a friendship. As he took his place upon the great boulder, he began to regret that he could not see her face among the many before him, for he was proud of the honor of delivering the Ivy Ode, and it would be a satisfaction to look into her face and read her expression. Isidor wondered if she would look the same as she did when he read his uncle's version of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. He stood for some moments before beginning the ode, waiting for the great crowd, which had been gathering during the previous exercises, to become quiet. As he looked down at the ivy, there was a sadness visible in his face, for he was thinking of words his uncle had spoken three days before, as they stood by the spot where another ivy was planted thirty years ago. But these thoughts inspired him with such an enthusiasm and earnestness that when the words of the first stanza were uttered, conversation ceased and all eyes turned toward him. Some of Isidor's classmates whispered to each other that they had never heard him declaim a piece in the elocution class with such force. As he looked earnestly at the ivy when he came to the fourth stanza, there were tears even in the eyes of some of the boys. On some fair morn in June. When others here shall take their tearful leave, A soft and mournful tune, By breezes murmured in thy dewy leaves, Will tell of other days And absent hearts that roam the world's wide ways. 222 Then he looked again over the faces surrounding the boulder. His eyes suddenly fell upon one that made him stand speechless. He gazed steadily at the face, and saw nothing but a yearning sadness. It was the same expression he had noticed as he looked back on leaving the home of Miss McCarley, but mingled with it there was something more tender. When he looked again at the ivy, and tried to think of the next stanza, all that came to his mind was Beanvine! Beanvine! Beanvine ! Then, with a dead heave of the will, he proceeded. But his classmates thought it strange that at several points he had the adjective frosty, when it made no sense whatever. During the remainder of the poem he looked neither to the right nor to the left, but kept his eyes fixed on the wall of the building. When, a few minutes later, the farewell song had been sung, and the campus exercises were over, Isidor walked with his cousin to the spot where Miss Farland was standing. As he came up, she bowed graciously and regarded tl1e young cousin with a look of admiration. Miss Farland, my cousin, Miss Girard. I am, indeed, pleased to meet one of whom I have heard so much of late, said Miss Farland, and are you not proud of this cousin, Miss Girard? Yes, I am, said Gladys, laughingly, and that's the reason I came downg I wanted to let everybody know what a fine cousin I have. The other day, when Isidor sent me his photo in that cap and gown, I thought it so lovely that I put it in a conspicuous place on the parlor wall, so that when anybody comes I point to it and say, That's my cousin. As Gladys ut- tered the last phrase she tossed back her pretty brunette head and her dark eyes fairly danced with merriment. I'm afraid, Gladys, said Isidor, that you indulge too much in the ' tinsel clink of complimentg' why, you'll have me so puffed up with vanity ere long that I'll be taken for a strutting peacock. Oh, I would be sorry to see you turn into a peacock, laughed Gladys, but if you do, I want you to promise me some of your gaudy feathers. Yes, and I'll send you the BILL with them, responded Isidor, dryly. Gladys laughed heartily and admitted that she was beaten. Don't you think, said Miss Farland to Gladys, that your cousin will more likely take upon himself the form of a swan P You remember Aristotle says poets become swans. But I have not reared ' a monument more durable than brass,' and not until one has ac- complished that can he hope to be called poet or feel the '-soft down plumage ' springing from his sides. I have often thought, while reading that exquisite ode of Horace's, where he men- tions his transformation to a swan, that could I hope for such aboon, I would haunt some lonely lake or river where lovers came to row. It would be sweet to chant them low melodi- ous songs and listen to their words of love-but poets to-day are not 'biformisf If they were, I'm afraid we would have more black swans than white, for the souls of some of our so-called ' erotic ' bards-- Are like their gowns ! laughed Gladys, as she looked at her cousin with an air of triumph. There ! I knew you would have to bring in this gown, Pm going to take it off when I go to my roomy it's too warm, anyhow. Gladys found in her cousin a perpetual fountain of wit from which she drank freely. Dress and gayety were the sum of her happiness, and her sunny nature was seldom clouded. When, during a visit to his uncle's home one summer, Isidor sat with the doctor in his office and Gladys came to ask for money with which to pay for 9. new dress, it was astonishing to see, amid the storm of rage and abuse that burst from the doctor's lips, Gladys' placid countenance, Isidor thought at supper time there would be a vacant chair at the table, but she was there, and she laughed and joked as if nothing had happened. But Miss Farland had begun to drink at another fountain, whose waters are far more in- toxicating, and she was troubled. She had often told Miss McCarley that she never intended 223 to marry, there would be more happiness for her in the companionship of her friends and in caring for the little orphans of the town. For almost a year, Miss McCarley had been sick and Miss Farland had taken charge of her Sunday school. It was a little mission in the south end of town and my! what a place! An old rickety stairway leading up the outside of a low, dingy, ill-smelling room crowded with grim-faced ragged children. Occasionally, students taking their afternoon stroll in that part of the town, saw Miss Farland come and go. There was one little blue-eyed orphan who always had a clean face. Miss Farland called the little thing her sweet-heart and each Sunday when the school was dismissed, she would kiss the child and lead it to the aunt's home. On the Sunday before commencement, Miss Farland had been seen as usual, at the mission but she was quiet and thoughtful and at the close of the lessson. instead of telling the children stories, she was silent. When she kissed the blue-eyed orphan, a tear fell from her cheek upon its little dimpled hand and it looked up into her sad face inquiringly. But to return to the spot where we left our three friends. It was well-nigh noon and Isidor, remembering his promise to Miss McCarley, and thinking that it would be an opportu- nity to take' Gladys by the house, suggested that they walk to the post-oiiice. On reaching the gate of the McCarley home, they stood for several minutes. Gladys seemed to have fallen in love with Miss Farland and she talked incessantly. During this time, Isidor watched the shut- ters of a window to the right and presently he saw the slats move. Then he talked and joked with Gladys till her pretty face presented every variety of expression. He even had her look- ing at the dwellings across the street that the rear of her curley head might be visible from the window. Several times Isidor noticed her look directly at the window and his heart beat fast at the thought of her discovering tl1e face through the open slats. Little did Gladys know, as she looked at the old dwellings that she was viewing the scene of her father's First romance. Could she have seen the eyes behind the shutters that gazed with yearning into her young face, she would have turned away with pain. ' When shortly the two cousins turned to go, Miss Farland bade them wait, as if she had suddenly thought of something. Then running up the walk, she pulled two old-fashioned roses from a bush near the veranda and presented one to Gladys, the other to Isidor, with the remark, Something to remember me by, you know. Miss McCarley was still gazing out of the window when Miss Farland entered the room. And what do you think of her? asked the latter as she bent tenderly over Miss McCarley and placed her rosy cheek against the fevered brow of the old sweet-heart. Miss McCarley hesitatedg then, taking Miss Farland by the hands and looking into her eyes, she said, I love her as dearly as my Elaine loves Mr. Fleming. Miss Farland started as if she would have drawn her hands away and her lips quivered. Ah, Elaine, your heart translates itself g as you stood out there at the gate and talked to Mr. Fleming, my mind wandered back over the years and I thought of the many evenings Robert Girard and I stood there. Then I thought of how I love you and how you came into my life as a little bird sometimes alights in a leafless tree to gladden it with sweet song. .Your life has been a song to me and I never could have lived without you. Now that you have grown to womanhood and your education is finished, I feel that there soon will be a change. I am growing old and I do not want you, simply for my sake, to stay here in this gloomy house. When you are ready to go, Elaine, I am ready to say goodbye. Do you think, mother, said Miss Farland as she tenderly folded her arms about Miss McCarley's neck, that I could leave you when I love you more than anybody else in this world? No, I shall not say goodbye while you are here to speak to me. I am glad, Elaine. that you love me, but we cannot hope to have with us always those whom we love. There isa voice in your heart calling you away 9 it came into my life when I was your age. When Mr. Fleming comes again, Elaine, it will be to take you away. I will then have something to tell you both. 224 Do you think Mr. Fleming loves me, mother? asked Miss Farland in a trembling voice. ' I know it, n1y child. Miss lfarland broke into a laugh and walked over to the piano, where she sat down and let her fingers wander over the worn and faded keys, while her deep brown eyes rested on an old portrait of Mozart, which had hung for years above the instrument. Miss McCarley sat listen- ing to the harmony that came like a fitful autumn wind, changing from the clashing niinor ninths of Liszt to the soothing connnon chords of some simple modern ditty. When, after a snatch from the second Rhapsodie Hongroisef' that made the old instrument groan with agony, the soul-easing strains of Mendellsohn's Consolation whispered like an angel of peace through the silence of the room, a tender smile played over the face of the old sweet- heart and she murmured dreamily, My bridal dress shall yet be worn ! IV. It was a calm afternoon in the next October that Dr. Girard sat on the front pavilion of the Morton Sauitarium looking vacantly over the autumn landscape. As one, at this season of the year, occasionally casts a backward glance and recalls the events of the past summer-a day in the woods, a Sunday-school picnic, or a long drive in the country-so Dr. Girard, in the autunm of his age, looked back over his earlier life and dwelt longingly on The days that are no more. He thought of his ki11d father, who, with tender hope and expectation, had lav- ished every opportunity upon him 3 of his sunny college days with their golden memories , of his early manhood, with its bright prospects and hidden capabilities. But in spite of all, his life was a miserable failure, and now the last scene in the drama had just been enacted. It was hard that even Gladys testified against him in the divorce trial, and still harder that little Freda refused to kiss him when he was leaving the home never to return. As for Mrs. Girard and her two lawyer brothers, he could expect no more than that they should bend every effort to their own interests. Now, that they had succeeded in putting the property and the care of little Freda in Mrs. Girard's hands, they would even look with proud satisfaction on his misery. The meagre allowance that he had received would last him but a few months. When that was gone, he knew not where he would turn his steps. The last hope of life had vanished and he sat like a helpless child. As he gazed wistfully over the fields in the dis- tance, from which the corn had been gathered and shocked, and then nearer in the orchard, saw the apples, like heaps of gold, piled beneath the trees, he found himself almost uncon- sciously quoting from his favorite prophet Micah : Woe is me! For I am as when they have gathered the summer fruits, as the grape glean- ings of the vintage, there is no cluster to eat, my soul desired the first ripe fruit. The good man is perished out of the earth, and there is none upright among men , they all lie in wait for blood, they hunt every man, his brother, with a net. That they may do evil with both hands earnestly, the prince asketh and the judge asketh for a reward- Trust ye not in a friend, put ye not confidence in a guide, keep the doors of thy mouth from her that lieth in thy bosom. For the son dishonoreth the father, the daughter riseth up against her mother-in-law, a man's enemies are the men of his own house. Therefore, I will look unto the Lord, I will wait for the God of my salvation, my God will hear me. , I will bear the indignation of the Lord because I have sinned against him, until he plead my cause and execute judgment for me 3 he will bring me forth to the light and I shall behold his righteousness. The doctor had not led a Christian life for years, but during his college days had taken a marked interest in religious affairs and now and then some of the most charming passages of 2:5 I the Scriptures, learned at that time, would project themselves' upon his memory with surprising vividness. It is not until one feels the loneliness of this world that such things yield all their beauty. As the three apostles. on a lonely mountain, saw Christ transiigured and his raiment white as the light, so on this dreary afternoon in October, apart from home and friends, Dr. Girard looked up and saw the One whom he had denied for thirty years and he rested l1is head upon his hand and wept freely. Gradually, all his sorrows seemed to pass away and he saw no longer his beautiful home, his wife and children. All beauty, all tenderness, all love of the world seemed to shine from the countenance before him. Presently he turned his eyes tothe sky and his lips moved in a fervent prayer: O Lord, I have wandered from Thee these many years but today I ask Thee to take my hand once more. Wilt Thou pardon these wayward feet, these soiled hands and this harsh voice. I cannot bring Thee my youth, for it is goneg all that I have now is a contrite heart. Take me, O Lord, and tell me what Thou wilt have me to do. There is, perhaps, nothing sadder in life than tl1e calm regret that comes in the lull of passion. It is akin to the feeling one experiences when a wild storm has passed over and he stands viewing the ruin it has wrought in the blasted trees, Eelds of grain bowed to the earth and great unsightly gaping gulleys in which, here and there, the muddy water stands in hollows. Such was the feeling of Dr. Girard as he thought of the past. As the sun, bursting from the clouds, though it is pleasant, gives to the ruins of the storm a more unsightly aspect, so the light that shown into the heart of the doctor on that October afternoon made his past life more hideous. Like the grain, he saw his will bent to the ground, his body blasted like the tree and dying at the top, his mind furrowed with unsightly gulleys standing with muddy pools of thought. But, under the influence of the sun, the grain will rise again, the blasted tree will often send forth new shoots, and though the gulleys will remain, the pools will grow clear. The new force had thus soon begun its work in the doctor's life. He would engage in some new activity that would draw his mind from the past. He resolved to do some good deed each day even though he disliked it, and to live for others rather than himself. For sev- eral days he sat onthe front pavilion thinking of the new life he was to lead, tearing away old plans and building new ones, out of the ruins of past hopes forming new resolves. Ever now and then, among all the images that came and went in his mind, was a sad face with deep black eyes that looked on him with a wild look down at the sparkling fraternity pin on his breast till a glamour rested upon his eyes. On the third day, when he could stand that sad face no longer, he packed his valise and boarded the train for Glendale, where his nephew lived. ' Isidor was not surprised to meet l1is uncle on the street, for he had often heard his mother remark that Robert was likely to appear at any moment. He was subject to sudden notions, and it was even feared that in his malice toward Mrs. Girard's brothers, he might, at any time, commit some terrible deed. But there was an expression of surprise in the nephew's face as he noticed the change in his uncle's' appearance. He could hardly believe it was the same uncle he had seen a few months before, when he noticed the new black suit and the spotless white linen. There was also a clearness in the eyes that was unusual, and the clean shaven face had begun to show signs of its former ruddiness. The doctor smiled as he grasped his nephew's hand, and noticed the expression of surprise. Ah, he said, you didn't know that I am a good-looking fellow yet ? I must confess I didn't, replied Isidor, but really, you look more like yourself to-day than you have for ten years. Yes, and I am as young as when I left college. Feel like I would like to roam those fields with some sweet girl like I used to do thirty years ago. But aside with joking, Isidor. I want to tell you something. I have been thinking, the last few days, of Flavia McCarley, and I have been troubled with the conviction that I did her a great wrong many years ago. 226 That wrong cannot be righted now, but I have a secret she must know, and I am going to visit her and tell her what she has longed to know all these years. Will you go with me ? Isidor put on a far-away look, and saw visions of the beanvine. He had thought of Miss Farland many times during the summer, and had once started a letter to her, but then, he could not forget his father's advice. It would end all his ambition to be tied down to a poor girl, as she was to all appearances, and as he looked into the future and saw himself traveling in foreign lands, with not a care to mar his single blessedness, he tore the letter into bits and went out into the air to think of other things. Now the old struggle arose once more. In vain he tried to conjure up some excuse for accompanying his uncle to Greencastle. At last, in desperation, he said, I'll be glad to go, if father and mother are willing. He knew that they would be willing, and that he would go, but he felt not quite so responsible with that condition in his reply. When they reached the Fleming home. the parents were so delighted at the change in Dr. Girard that, on his expressing the desire that Isidor accompany him 011 his visit to Miss McCarley, they gladly acceded, and even urged their son to go, remarking that it would be an inspiration to meet such a sweet character as the doctor's old sweetheart was known to be, and hear her talk of old times. As Isidor changed his suit and packed his valise, he rejoiced that he had not mentioned to his parents the visit to Miss McCarley, and the meeting with Miss Farland. So, as their son walked toward the depot with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming were in blissful ignorance of the real object that was attracting Isidor toward Greencastle. During the journey, Dr. Girard regaled his nephew with many a story of his past life, and dwelt particularly on the part connected with Flavia McCarley. Isidor was moved to confide his own secret to his uncle, and he told him how he had learned to love Elaine Farland, but how something in him rebelled at the thought. Isidor, said the doctor, with great earnestness, if your love for tl1is girl is sincere, I would advise you to cherish it as something sacred, for there is nothing more ennobling and strengthening to a man's nature than the love of a pure woman. The success or failure of your entire life will depend upon the one whom you choose for your helpmateg if she is true and noble, she will be your talismang if narrow and unsympathetic, your plague. Could I begin life over again, there is nothing I would consider with more deliberation than the choosing of a sweet, pure girl to be my life partner. I don't know whether Miss Farland cares anything for me or not, said Isidor tl1ougl1t- fully, but I fancy she does. I have noticed her, on several occasions, regard me with a sad, reflective expression, which I could not understand. The doctor smiled, but Isidor was looking out of the window at the revolving landscape, and did not see him. Presently, he noticed the rolling hills growing more frequent, and he knew that they were near Greencastle. When, after a few minutes ride, the familiar tower of East College arose in the distance, Isidor felt his heart leap, and he half wished that he had stayed at home. When the two alighted at the north depot, tl1e nephew almost shrank from several of his old friends who were standing on the platform. After shaking hands and speaking a few hasty words, he boarded the bus with his uncle, and instructed the driver to take them to the hotel. When dinner was over, they sat for several minutes on thc front pavilion of the hotel before starting to the McCarley home. The sun was warm enough to be pleasant, and the changing leaves, with their gorgeous colors, presented a delightful scene. I feel as if I would like to stay here and dream all afternoon, said the doctor. And I, too, said Isidor, the landscape t11is afternoon is restful. Did you ever think that nature has her pensive moods? I can imagine that she is thinking this afternoon of summer past, and the harvest come and gone. I Yes, mused the uncle, and it is with nature as it is with man. In the spring and summer, when life is unfolding, the birds flit about and sing all day, while the katydids and crickets hum all night, but when autumn comes, and the fruit is gone, the birds fly away, and the insects are still. 227 But does not the sun, that clothes her in spring, give her a more beautiful robe in death? asked the nephew. So, I believe, that though friends forsake one in old age, if he seek the light of Christ, his soul will be radiant with a beauty that will cause the angels to look down and smile. Ah, I have found that light, Isidor, said the uncle, tenderly. It came to me last Wednesday afternoon as I sat on the porch at the sanitarium, and that was why you were surprised when you observed the change in me. He then related the whole story to Isidor, during which the latter listened with something akin to childlike wonder. In ten minutes more, the two were walking up the pavement at the old McCarley home- stead. Dr. Girard looked neither to the right nor to the left, but kept his head bowed as if engaged in deep thought. Isidor looked sadly at the old-fashioned rose-bush which had shed its last bloom and from which, only a few months before, Miss Farland had plucked the rose that was still preserved among some papers at home. Then, out of curiosity, Isidor walked over to the rustic seat to see if the wren's nest was still there. Yes, there it was in the corner, almost hidden between two pieces of limb, but it looked so lonely and deserted without the birds that Isidore soon turned away. Joining his uncle again, who had not even noticed him looking at the rustic seat, they stepped upon the veranda. Isidor rang the bell and in the silence of waiting, each could hear his own heart beating wildly. When, in a few moments, the great door groaned and opened, there was a little cry and the two visitors were somewhat startled to see a white figure, with lightning speed, dodge into a door near by. The two looked at each other in blank bewildermeut. Could the house be haunted ? It was very strange if any human being would act in such a queer way. They listened, but all was still as death. The suspense was indeed reaching a high pitch when there came a sudden burst of musical laughter and Miss Farland stood blushing before them. No ancient goddess of whom Isidor had ever read appeared more beautiful to him than did that modest girl as she stood there in a plain white Swiss dress trimmed with simple embroidery. There was an air of sweet simplicity about her make-up that was charming. The skirt was straight with a deep hem at the bottom. The waist, pointed at the front, fit snugly about her graceful figure and made her appear taller than she really was. At the end of the full sleeves were caps of delicate thread-lace, the faded creamy tint, which gave it a rich appearance. Dr. Girard and his nephew lifted their hats graciously. I beg your pardon ! stammered Miss Farland, as she greeted them, but you were so unexpected! Then, glancing down at her dress, she added, with an air of chagrin, You must pardon my unseemly appearance, this is mother's old bridal dress, she couldn't rest till she had me try it on-I knew somebody would slip in on us at just about this time. Isidor made some side remark and introduced his uncle who seemed to have turned into eyes at the mention of bridal dress. As Miss Farland led the way to the sick room at the rear of the hall the uncle, who walked by the side of his nephew, a few feet behind the grace- ful figure clad in the dainty bridal dress, seemed charmed and whispered almost aloud, Heavens, but she's a beauty ! When they entered the room, Miss McCarley was sitting in a large rocking chair with her head resting against a pillow. Her face seemed as young as when Isidor had been there the J une before, but there was a tired and careworn look about the eyes and the Hush on the cheeks had grown deeper. Mother, said Miss Farland, do you you know both of these gentlemen? Isidor was standing near the chair in which Miss McCarley sat and she held out her hand to him while her eyes were fixed upon Dr. Girard who had paused in the center of the room. Soon a strange light came into her face, and, with a feeble smile, she said, And have you come at last, Robert? I have been waiting, oh, so long ! Dr. Girard walked hurriedly to the chair and clasped her feverish hand. Yes, Flavia, I couldn't endure to stay away longer for the moments were eating my life 228 away. I have longed, for years, to tell you something, but was ashamed to meet you face to face. Now that I am a new man, I can do so. Flavia, I wanted to marry you thirty years ago but my courage failed me at the last. One day when I had dismissed my little school out in Missouri I sat thinking of you. I asked myself, 'Would she be happy if I took her from that beautiful home where she has lived in ease and comfort so long? Would she be willing to break away from all those friends to live with a poor fellow like 1116? Something said no and I resolved to write to you and tell you my feelings, but I found that I was too proud. So the days slipped by and though my conscious stung me, I kept my silence. Miss Farland had excused herself and passed out of the room. Dr. Girard had taken a seat near Miss McCarley while Isidor sat opposite and regarded the two old lovers with moist eyes. Miss McCarley soon noticed the fraternity pin beneath the doctor's coat and asked, Is that the 'pin you gave me that day just after the planting of the ivy? Ah, yes, and you would have been wearing it yet had it not have been for the jealousy of Louise. Soon after we were married she found that I had given the pin to you she demanded that I write for it. Thank heavens that I am at last 'free from her! She has tantalized me till I am about worn out. If Socrates could see her, he would think Xantippe was an angel ! Dr. Girard then loosed the pin from his vest and said in a trembling voice, Flavia, may I present you with this pin once more ? Not yet, Robert, but in a few days you may place it where it will never be disturbed a am. g Dr. Girard burst into tears. An unpracticed eye might have read health in that young- looking face, with the glowing cheeks, but Dr. Girard saw there the dark shadow of death. The beautiful pink in her face was to him but the color of the autumn leaves, kissed by the frost, and he at once saw the meaning in the words she had spoken. ls there anything I can do for you? he asked, as he stepped to her side and felt her forehead. Not now, she answered, with an inexpressible sadness. This has been ciiming on for yearsg I fought it till this summer, but I am now resigned. Now and then, in spite of her condition, she'would smile as she spoke of some old college student, and Dr. Girard could see traces of the vivacious girl of his college days. When, presently, she saw Miss Farland enter the room in another dress, she exclaimed, Elaine, you are a bad girl ! Why did you change that dress? Didn't you know that I wanted to look at it? Then, turning to Dr. Girard, she explained, Elaine has taken a wonderful fancy to my old bridal dress, and I have given it to her to .wear on her Wedding day. Isidor, who had been sitting quietly for some minutes, appeared agitated when he heard this remark, and looked at Miss Farland queerly. A sudden fear arose. Could she be engaged to another, and he be ignorant of it? Silently he sat, putting the signs he had seen together like the leaves of the Sibylline oracle. She had not greeted him at the door with the old expression, and there seemed to be a shade of indifference in her demeanor that he failed to understand. Even now, when Miss McCar1ey mentioned her wedding day, she not even glanced at him, but quietly adjusted the-pillow behind Miss McCarley's head. All these meant despair to Isidor and he soon found himself longing for home. While this conflict between hope and despair was raging in Isidor's mind the doctor was tossing on a wild sea of remorse. To sit there and think over and over again of what might have been I Ah, that was the bitterest cup! If all he had suffered in the last thirty years-had been condensed into one horrible moment of agony, he would gladly have suffered it could he have taken back that resolve made inthe little- school-house during his vigorous youth. A short while before going, he drew his chair near Miss McCarley. Flavia, he said sadly, will you forgive me? Her eyes mellowed as she answered, I have long ago forgiven you, Robertg I pity you more than I do myself. You may not have known it, but I know the history of your life and what you have suffered. As for myself, I have found relief in deeds that I never would have 229 performed under other circumstances. My love has gone out for homeless children. It is hard to think that I will soon have to leave the little Sunday-school that I have been withso long, but Elaine has been teaching that for the last year and I suppose she can take charge. Yes, Robert, I am reconciled. Though we cannot understand all in this life, we shall know some day. When Dr. Girard and his nephew started to go, Miss McCarley took each in turn by the hand and looked earnestly into their faces. You will come again? Yes, was the response, and the two visitors walked into the hallway. When they had gone a short distance Isidor looked back, but did not see Miss Farland standing in the doorway. For several days the uncle and nephew remained at the hotel. Isidor found relief for his despondency in calling on old friends. One afternoon, while coming from a stroll through the woods, he met Miss Farland returning from a little drug store on the edge of the campus. He wanted to stop and ask how Miss McCar1ey was, but she passed so quickly that he had not time to make up his mind. On reaching the hotel, he found that the doctor had iust been there and that Miss McCarley was slightly improved. Thus several days passed by and Isidor found the hours growing heavy. He longed to go home where he could settle down to study and forget the misery of the past few days. One day he could restrain himself no longer and he told his uncle the secret of his gloomy mood. Why, boy, said the doctor. you can't expect the girl to act any other way. She is almost distracted over Miss McCarley's condition. You ought to have seen how she stood by her and carressed her all the time I was there yesterday. This calmed Isidor somewhat, but there was yet an unrest troubling him and the doctor noticed it growing day by day. But soon there carrie a change that was to decide, once for all, the fate of the love-sick youth. Dr. Girard and Isidor were sitting on the front pavilion one morning, just five days after they had arrived from Glendale. The sun was ,flooding the east with gold, and as its warm rays fell on the changing leaves and touched them with glory, it seemed that it was telling its last farewell to the autumn world. A little boy, out of breath, came running down the street with a note in his hand. Something told the doctor it was for him and he extended his hand and took it. There were only a few words written in a hurried hand. Da. GIRARD : Miss McCarley is very low. She requests that you and your nephew come immediately. Sincerely, Miss FARLAND. When the two arrived at the bedside, Miss McCarley turned her head on the pillow and smiled. After a few moments silence, she motioned for the doctor to come closer. For my sake, Robert, she said, will you take care of those orphans when they get sick? Elaine will teach my Sunday school,'but they will need somebody to care for their little bodies. You are not homeless, for this is your home. You will know all when I am gone. Then taking the doctor and nephew by the hand, and kissing Miss Farland, she said: May God be with you till we meet again. When, a few minutes later, the last breath came, the doctor stooped and pinned the fra- ternity hadge on the quiet bosom, and its sparkling gems shone not more brightly than the noble deeds of that beautiful life. Then it was that Miss Farland turned her sad face toward Isidor, and, as their eyes met, the room faded away in a mist of tears, above which they saw Love kiss the Angel of Death. FRANK INGOLD WALKER, '96, it '4 Ji LN.. 1 I ' MXN? ', bn., ......lw'P 1'iu 'Ag ..' 'f'!Ll!QIH 15. ,-'V ' l 1, 'sum 5 is i ' X 230 f W E L 5999669909 N x NX Wg 2- W W2 wx .1-1 X new X Q O xfg N 'A N ff BYE!! Am X f,'f .... 0 J QQ W f f nl! ' Ai 'I' I 'wx ,, , Elk' ji, kg . Q w wi 'X' - x' .,.... , X A 5? A f ' 5 0 K :X-' f-if ,- ' VY' -Y S' Y , T' l.: Z ,f.f,y r X1 1--swf.-gaaai 1 X. 1 l G. fi P, ' . X X 1 . w W W y XIX V Q EIA N12 :X r ,J is ,5 M 524 X X rw, ' V xv 'f --'uf' .' ' 5 gf , -,X . Ja 5 P Q' 0 1' f ' ' , .I 'w' X ff ' wl . 1. ,, 'L if - 5 - .- v I . CJVX X x Gbe Goob Mb Eavs at Ee llbauw 3' 313 fig? . . . . 641 STUDENT who arrived at the Vandalia depot in Greencastle in KA the good old days, was at once disheartened by the general air of decay which there prevailed. If he ventured to voice his surprise, he would be told encouragingly, that at the north end of the city there was a worse depot, with worse surroundings. He learned that there were three ways of getting to the col' lege, in the village a mile away. He could take a most dilapidated street car, drawn by an equally dilapidated pair of mules, or enter a ramshackle omnibus, or go afoot. No matter which the student selected, he would soon regret that he had not chosen one of the other two ways. In those ancient days of which I write, there were two ways in which a student might live, for it was long before the era of Ladies' Hall' and dormitories. One could have room and board together in a private family, or one could room in one place and board with another private family, or with a club. If clubs still exist at De Pauw. they are, of course, model ones in every respect. Formerly, they were not, and I speak from experience. The club to which I belonged for two long terms was popular, and a promi- nent professor and his wife were members thereof, but now I marvel that we' ever lived through the experience. Very early I acquired the habit of not stopping at all for breakfast. Thus I was several years ahead of Dr. Miller and his followers, who believe that fl breakfasts are the cause of all the ills of life. I wonder if he was in the habit I of eating at n college club, in the good, old days? ' Y . The private boarding places I found very com- ,,' '44 . fortable and pleasant. True, at one place, one of the girls took a ' piece of bread to the geological department as a specimen, but NW-97.50 A then she was a very particular girl. So particular was she that, when the four corners of our one parlor were occupied in the even- I: 'Affe- ing ffor there were six girls of us at the same placej, she would , X, receive her caller on the hall stairs. v 7 fy ! IA f In the good, old days no one ever went to college without 5 -' A X I, his lessons thoroughly prepared. One winter, I remember, there HN,Qf7'w Vi were several weeks when every evening was taken with fraternity in' meetings, lectures, spreads, etc. At last there came a night when I was forced to decide that I could not attend college next day, for K f'j1L',M, not a lesson had been prepared. ' A VQQ7? A ' X Nt When I arose that memorable next day it was so dark that I f' I I I UL concluded a shower was coming. Without stopping to look at my X i I N ,X CMC, . watch, I sat down to study while awaiting the summons to break- f N X fast. Then a friend came in, and I learned that it was five o'clock , ,hhq X Qckixgigtfn I lg. in the afternoon ! Such a catastrophe could not happen in these X: -s days of dormitories. I b4' .X Mb, 232 the GOOD NIU ERQ5 at E6 IDHUW 333 I wonder if Sophomore and Junior orations and Senior morning speeches are things of the past? If so, 'tis a pity, for learned themes were profoundly treated and grave questions for- ever settled in a masterly way. Although there may be advantages now at De Pauw which a decade and a half ago we did not possess, yet among them cannot be counted, I am sure, a superior teaching force. Dr. Gobin, whom we all sincerely lovedg Professor Post, whom poor students feared, and others honoredg Dr. John, whose clear thought and terse statements all admired 5 Dr. Ridpath, who gave us such entertaining talks instead of lessons 3 Dr. Martin, who urged us to bestir our- selves betimes g Miss Holman, and others-what happy pleasant memories these names recall ? Of course, no graduate of the good, old times could refrain from using a good opportunity to give advice to the younger generation. My advice to you all is, in the words of Edward Eggleston, Don't on any account fail to have a good time. If life should go hard with you so that you cannot have a very good time, why, then, have just, as good a time as you can ! . ,. , MARTHrX TARBELI., Class Q-1884. QQ -N w g 'Hz'-1-'VW ,Q -t ' z-:ggi is 2, ' Vi:-so 4, 5 Eg, 5 'H' ni: ' f , ,hh -:gm 11-A 4 'XJ- 233 Tbow Scrubs B30 1lt ?3? PAUW students of the present time are denied one of the great privileges J q that was thrust upon us in days of yore, viz ' T11e Sophomore performance, .fat 1 U VV U L K where annually the Sophomores were martialed in Meharry Hall in generally I 7 A about four installments and each one delivered a speech forthe edification V, and delecttion of his fellows. Later, in the Junior and Senior years, he ,' added to his fame by making several speeches before the assembled students :- XXV' ,l 'f and faculty at the morning chapel exercise. To revive tender memoriesin the Alumni 'fn -K f I, l n r if and to show those of the present day what they are missing, I wish to present you with a fragment of one of these old time Sophomore speeches, one that was written for such an occasion, but for certain reasons was not delivered. In after years it was ltauw audience. With best wishes to old De Pauw, ' T. C. HOPKINS. I , llbatriotism Patriotism seems to be a necessary adjunct implanted in the breast of every con- spicuous citizen in every nation. Pat thinks the Emerald Isle, in its verdant ., f X --ii xl A ,K , , X M W r xr D 1141 ff XL ' ' A s ' affirm li 'rs k 6' 'I X 1 ' 1 4 1 , ,f ii A77 . . . . . . 5 9 xg . 5 vef published in a New York paper, but this is the first time it has appeared before a De 2 7 ii . x K ff gr, ' , X x ' , , UV 2 in 'f Q! , r : WF' fri: ,L-' 1 ' 1 fr i ' i .ul - 5 beauty, is the fairest spot that ever passes 'twixt the centers of solar and terrestrial gravitation. John Bull, his next door neighbor, thinks that England is a very paradise on earth. You tell John about the Garden of Eden, and he will spread his short legs, shake his bullet head, shrug his brawny shoulders, raise his muscular arm and declare ii: the most posiL tive tones it is in Hinglandf' The Italian raves in operatic squalls or grinds out by hand the astonishing fact that beneath the sunny skies of Italy rest the Elysian fields of the material world. Louis Baboon thinks that his Gallic home, with its beautiful vine-clad hills and its lovely mountains, is the fairest spot on the globe. Even Old Nic Frogu will calmly open one of his cculary functions, gently remove the abominable meerschaum from between his mandibles, open the vestibule into his internal regions and tell you that the Netherlands are not simply ellen so gut, but bvsser als all these. How is it with Jonathan ? Are we enthusi- astic over our beautiful land? Have we as good reasons for so being? Yea, verily, we might sit like Patience on a monument in quiet consciousness of our superior advantages, and good naturedly smile at the pride and enthusiasm of our sister countries. In plain, primitive terms, our fatherland is the most extensive, magnificent and compre- hensive territory on either hemisphere. Our own beautiful Columbia consists of forty-four lovely sisters and their five bouncing country cousins, united in a great fraternity-the U. S. A. Any member of this fraternity or any of the five pledged Barbs that have not yet completed their preparatory course is large enough to constitute an empire in itself. Think for a moment of one of these, our Brobdingnagian Lone Star sister, away on our southwestern border, on whose broad bosom old England herself, with Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Holland, might 1 sands of broad-horned, wild-eyed herbivorous English ,Ng H in ,., Vg, -- ... breakfasts that ruminate beneath her o'erhanging scintil- .wha .4Ni,gi1a1'r,zV13 .1: ,vvv N 5-.f n lating skies. We have not only a great extent of fertile ' 'L t ,, soil, but our internal water surface exceeds that of any all 6' other nation. If by any freak of nature that mighty inland if ' sw sea at the head of our chain of great lakes could be drained, U V . , V 1y,,.-4r'w if it could pour its vast volume of water thundering over - ' rf' the lofty cataract of Niagara, it would not only furnish sutiicient water power to run all the terrestial and celestial 'fr-Sf 234 play Pussy wants a corner, ' and never disturb the thou- ,, L, of space. The auriferous and argentif- 1bow 5opbs fr 6- 3 'EDO llt machinery through the coming centuries, but we might tumble all .lilngland into its dry bed and it would not fill t11e hole. If John Bull could turn that dirty little Thames of which he is so proud into our great Father of Waters, we might think that the snows were beginning to melt on the Rockies, or that they were having a little shower in Arkansas. , ' ffjh' ' fMQif'7 XXXL, 1 I, ,, ff ,Rn x s f We have an underground cavern large enough to ,rf 'ff K xl Rin I contain the entire population of any nation on the X -1P. V , tjziiijgiy .f f continent of Europe within its capacious maw, with- ' A f f' i ' ,lg ., out injuring its digestive apparatus in the least. iff f , Q ' ' is VVe might speak of our inestimable internal Z V fu 'X X resources, the inappreciable fecundity of our soil, f Q? f , XM? -0 the inexhaustibility of our forests, which still contain ff V X fi' ffl, iw fn R, enough of the woody fiber to bridge the live oceans ff' ' I 6, ' , if and roof the western continent. X ' ' I , ,Vp ' U Our stupendous Iron Mountain still contains ,I :SQ 35:-'-:gi-fill? 4 enough of the ferruginous element to construct a -A i':'c.,,!i .,.:,:f-LL' .,.l monster cannon, ip which, if we hid a place to stand 11915 it, we might rol t mis entire globe or a all and send T 4- :E - , -6'i '..TL it whizzing from its beaten track on an exploring 71,5 --9 T' expedition to the polar seas of immensity to search X erous fields of our western hills still contain enough of the precious metals to tripleplate t11e entire globe. But why continue? We have the grandest country under the twink- for the great northwest passage of the infinite realms fs 'Eli f. 5 - -Y QA! J v X u f t. ling stars. We know it : we boast of it, and we have a right to boast. While our country has a brilliant record, there have been a few small stains upon her fair escutcheon. There was a little fuss about a few black slaves some years ago, and some excessive fermentation recently in congressional halls, but our U.nited S.trength Grant and T.ough B.ackbone Reed readily quieted the disturbers, the hrst counting his opponents in their spiritual essence, the other counting his in their cor- that it is now all quiet along the Potomac, so quiet that there is not And so may it be through the lapse of the coming centuries, and as this glorious nation of ours, comfortably ensconsed in the gorgeous Pull- man palace car of prosperity, 'glide smoothly on the Bessemer rails of Ili ,Xllllllll lkZigifgLt3fQ3i11,g 'rllt aecu to it a true patriotism and manly heroism down through the coming ages, may she continue to roll under the evergreen arches of victory, and all along the way see those grand old Stars and Stripes forever Hoating in the breeze, and sheltering beneath the ample folds that glorious bird of free- dom that now knows no master save heaven. 235 iw.-gr , ..41,1-,,... ,.,, 0 -, -vw Qs- -ATV -an -lj FRESHMEN SCRAPPERS .594 STONE XVALL. DR. STEPHIINSON Goss 'ro FIRST. SPRINGS. COLUMBIAN BoULDER. MILITARY COMMENCEMENT. ABOVE THE FALLS. EEL RIVER FALLS 2 xx mmxm A KE Ja W R XB af, luary I A I-,,, ha 22,1 d L Gr, FYXPACS OF X . . l,, . 0 Q f' A passmg, 10 mc: ax me munbcrs uK uns chss wouhk show. 'vis-erdgr Ula B P . a doubx. xhe muh oi me D,u-Numa xhcorf ww n nm hw me I I W .VOI to 9110,-. 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' I E? l . f , n S - f if f' Q-WWE' all-1 'M ' S ' QV 1 1 ' f F' I 1 mf? gk A:' VIN' NT X f , ,l l fjlp ' 1 , r u mf f , f JW' X '45-21,35 'U' 1 V f' , kb ,X at S fs, a f W fl W ,lv ff ' iii 76, lffimpi ,nf 1 as ,V Il, 1 ' I fe, f I ki A. M X 1 'T'-fum 4 r ' V' Q X ' fffffl . A .Alf lllggu-:SEAM ,MI ku? 'Lv-in ,. V if 7 dawn ir? f f wc' 'M 1 if Tin ex l MQW J' 3 8 vs f X A rf ' 'G Introductory . 1 ' A School of Llberal Hrts 15 X Music and Hrt Schools 52 li Hcaclemy . . 56 lk Military Departmental 58 I fraternities . 61 Hthletlcs . . 121 Departmental Clubs 133 Musical Organizations 155 Our foreign Students 153 Clubs . . 162 jokes and Grinds 169 Literary Department 190 Hlumnl . . 231 Miscellaneous Pictures 236 Hdvertlsements . 243 24I MHZ .fu 1,535 V 1 -,.,-br , V Q, , A V.-fjvfmlff' lf' iQ 1 I 'IV ff f, ,f. l nE1i' 7'f'Q,..i- V ' I ygfhiwfwffz 2 ? p'E2 ' 5wF L.- 242 i.l - . 1--l-l.. ' UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU U UUUUUUUUUUUUU CiCs' r 5 E . E 5 0ur frtettds 5 9 ew, -U N,-..?., .,.-, , 7, rw, g Ci 5, 5 3. 5 gf, Cs' CM TOIIOWIIIQ DGQQS C0lIfdil1 the lldl!lQS dlld the supporters of our student and college en- terprises. - - Q If you appreciate their friend- ship Call on tltem. -- If gasvsssssvssssssssessasssassss so - ev so so Q .4 so 2 - - Q 5 E 3 2 .23 'Z z 5 Q 5 E 2 2 S f .. S 5 2 Q 5 5 2 S 2'- 53 , A , so .es S ezrsvevsozvezvaarvenssssmessa the Editors. u DIJCCS of NISIIIQSS Of r--l--i-i , - E s De Pauw is a Winner 5 :4 So are...... glgwfws GEO. J. 1VIAROTT'S Prices Our Line of Gcnt's ' Tan Shoes is not ex- Most Complete Line of Gent's Patent Leather Dress Shoes at Popular Prices 52.98, 53.48, 53.98, 54.98. Newest Lasts and Patterns 22 to 28 E Washington Street, Ll INDIANAPOLIS IND X ' TC . fig GEO. J. 1VIAROTT'S, QW Second Largest Shoe Store in the World. cclled. Vici Kid, Rus- sia Calf, Willow Calf, Box Calf, Seal Goat, in the Newest Shades. Popular Prices our Success. 'VWVIWVR 'IWW' 'F ,..1 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATIENDED TO ........ GHLENDRR 9 O O S I k WHEN IT HAPPENED 1 111 um R 19. New students besieged at the stations by boarding house men, laundrymeu, room-renters and frat men. I U76 mCElWdillQ:RiCbdl'dS Q0. X MANUFACTURERS AND JOEBERS OF -M. E PLUMBING ' ' E A suPPLlEs.,,l. NNA Indianapolis is p ,pf . . M. A nj - , , , A ily-lil ' ESHVEW' : U 9+--- X A tl Y 7,9 V :Jul Steam and Hot Water Heating A A Supplies and Specialties wuz? ' E A M il PLUMBERS' STEAM AND N3,flll'21l GAS FITTERS' TOOLS SuDDlies A., A IA 53' A A HOSE, HOSE REELS ,, f f HOSE NOZZLES 1- AHA' 4, LAWN SPRINKLERS, ETC. STEAM PUMPS, HAND HOUSE, FORCE AND TANK PUMPS Tubular Wrought Well Iron Pipe Supplies and Fittings . II SPZPTEMBER zo. 21. 22 23. COLLEGE MEN'S HEADQUARTERS .lite enison Kota? Cgndiomapofis, Cana. T. J. CULLEN Qi Manager Q1 01 A Strictly First-Class Hotel of four hundred guests' rooms All New and modern Two hundred suites with bath and conceded to be the most elegantlyfurnished and the handsomest hotel in America The most central and delightful location within a few doors of Post Office. U. S. Covernment building and the principal opera houses and places of amusement Electric cars run from Union Railway Station direct to THE DENlSON Kleinbub Bros C55 Qddlllg 52 Barbers 259 UNDER FIRST NAT'L BANK Greencastle, Ind. llllttflill 6 E. WASH. ST. Furnishings Hats and Shoes Reliable Good MOTTO: illcasonable Prices Headquarters For De Pauw Boys Scores received here oi all D. P. U. games Registration is slow. Six frat men spike a junior prep-thought he was bigger game His father pleased to see him so popular. Charles Levings brings his family of three boys to chapel. . Recitations begin. Freshmen give their yell at chapel to please the faculty. Spike hot, study cold. Some frat ineu say Merc is no rmrlcrialf' III Best erchant ailoring n We SIIOW all the Newest Pf0dl.lClIOIlS of Foreign and Domcstic SUITINGS and TROUSERS Fit, Trimmings and Workmanship Guaranteed. A Look will make you a Customer. Kahn Tailoring Co. A. G. Lester, INDIANAPOLIS. Cor. Indiana and Washington Streets. S336 CREENCASTLE. IND. Bowling Alleys ?'F'i1 'lF'7X'7l' TFTFWFVFTF Good, Healthful Exercise ..... A. L. BRIDGES 'l'P'7'F'lX '3I lF lX 'iP J1 'J'l 'J1'1'P J1' 1? 'lX ?P lX i'P'l1 3l:'l'F'lY7'P'7P'?F'l'P' SEPTEMBER 24. - Every new student discussed in the fraternity halls and houses 25. New students attend church and contribute freely, and on 27. Dr. Gobin warns the new students about careless expenditure of money. They never forget it. IV ANT 600D WORK? Then work for the U. S. Government. Over 85,000 Posltlons filled through Clvll Service Examinations. We teach and aid you to secure employment. Write, enclosing stamp for Information. BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION station B. WASHINGTON, D. c. Bryan 6: Vestal Livery t Single Drivers and Match Teams, Best Rigs for Pleasure Drives, Fraternity Drives and Plcnics, Cabs for Parties, Receptions, etc .......... 7 and 9 EAST FRANKLIN ST. Telephone 43 GREENCASTLE, IND. .lol-IN CAWISEY ' Buggies, Carriages, Wagons 81 Harness Also Block and Anthracite Special attention All orders promptly given to Students attended to S151-'1'l-:muck 28. Senior Class meets. Tennessee Singers at the opera house. Good music, perfect love scenes, which were appreciated by thc music school. 29. Dog show in town. None of the faculty could be found at home. 30. Mrs. Mansfield has the millet cut north of the Ladies Hall. V TIE BELNAP HOUSE COLLEGE AVE AND WALNUT ST.lx.x.,ss.x First-Class in Every Particular....Transient Guests Get Sgecielyfgttention THE BELNAP TRANSFER LINE IS THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST EQUIPPED SEND IN YOUR CALLSJJJTELEPHONE No. 84 I. IVI. BELNAP .... Proprietor Always rely on finding something real I G I J C nice and suitable for gifts at our place FINE UP-TO-DATE GOODS AT VERY SATISFACTORY PRICES ALBERT AfIf1EBrT17sEPlSEUG sToRE 35352233532 Q Q Q 1 slfiut flowers, Designs and all BIIICIS ol Decorative worksw-we MRS. 1VI.J. CI-IAFFEE coR. BLooM1NGToN AND ANDERSON sTs. TELEPHONE No. 6 Oc Ptlll 'UITSS 5t fD1' Sly Tl ll 1. tltl Ly l Ihtl YD 1 PP 4x1 Bltlll b Q xiii- 1 A X ,iz f ,Q 1 s , 4. .X 1 cf XKPXVVT ,Ii V Z'Nr gf x HAZING A FRESHMAN. Send Tell CENTS f0l' 8 Fflmllll Copy of the BDDVQ PlCflll'C. AUGYCSS AdVC!'flSllIl DCDBYUIICIIY, MOBOII ROUIC. ChlC8l0. IQ! .....TAKE THE..... Monon Route FOR ALL POINTS NORTH AND SOUTH. OCTOBER 5. Dr. Brown and Earl Walker discuss athletics. The Dr. convinced of his errors and attends the athletic meeting. 6. Dr. Gobin talks on the stock law. He declares that all frat goats should be muzzled, yoked or kept in the halls chloroformed, so the townspeople can sleep. VII f mounts go to make up .ai .ai Pon THE BEST or 1aveRYTmNG IN gggggggggggggggg THE JEWELRY LINE SEE H. S. WER EKE. 'FIM RQDGIYIIIQ d SDQCIGIW OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, WITH J. K. LANGDON ,gd J RTISTIC lighting, graceful posing, good chemical effect, fn fine retouching and stylish 0 ' Q s a .7 gs. iw' Q ' ij? fe 'A :'?:fgf3flM'QLI:. I'-Q H . ai' : rg 'x 1 I2 - 1 I . E GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS if -vou ant that kind of photos go to Glammach, the IDIJOt0Ql'aDbCIf He can, and will please you. His k motto is: Not the cheapest, but the best. His work was awarded a medal at the 1899 State Convention of the Indiana Association of Progressive Photographers .al .al 'Do not fail to call and see his work at the se studio Three-fourths of the MIRAGE work was done by GHIIIIUHCH Efamee flb. Iburlexg 'WP fv Writer of Fire, Life and Accident Insurance See him for inside figures. .al .al .ai 22 South Iackson St., Greencastle, Ind Ocromm 7. Brother Dove, master of ceremonies at the Dorm., anxious to have thanks returned, calls on an unfortunate three times, after he has begun his communication. Not being sati fied with the tenor of his voice, calls on the second. Boarders smile outloud. 8, Game with Terre Haute Normal. Davis scares a pedagogue who twisted his neck. Stoll taken for a Theologue. VIII Monarch Bicyc es are recognized e fe . Q the World over A. 6 I - gif. W h'1ee,.e1g 1-1i.e.1?,l the highest -. 'if-Wil 44. tfi5F'3f'1 . type of ' 5 + h' . ' g g. Perla, - -ee-ejtgeeli-f,r .x ll'5ii:'i,, x lee exeellenee in fl e' 1 il 1 Y eeee NYC C Con' ill ' 4 Wei 11' f'7 753 V if ell ff? ' 'Z 'l i w Mi 0 i- W W ' i fl ff fl ei 'ij all , A , , . ffe' --,-e f 2 e ev Rey, f i ,jf -,Hwy ,,, l'5,p1'r-e 7' ,', ly' i ,A,, X ,Z ' Ulxi' ee Xehey ., i f , V HIM, ef ,I . f b, eff il A i ii ' 'lf . f , Y! ,' qw ' 'V' nfl? YC HOW if ef' eff! M' .ef . W e . 071 ffl. elf Jeff ,ei 1. ll e e J .- ff, f i 1-df fl ,eeo ' h' 1, e yffflwfif wr- . ,l Wit in reac W. J of all l o eh,o 1 L Lie. if,-g:fe:fif1n .f ' MONARCH 50.00 DEFIANCE 35.00 KING AND QUEEN 25.00 Why look further when machines of established reputation can be had at these prices eereee MoN ARCH CHAINLESS e75 00 N'fD Monarch Cycle Mfg. Co Ride a Monarch and Keep in Front 225222223g::Q1 Siff'i,fEwQQ,'f,2 OCTOBER 9. Rnick leaves. Dorm. bell disappears. Io. Pierson called clown for using the radiators instead of the bell-boy. 1 I. Watts elected president of Senior Class and is notified by a telegram. 12. Soplis. take a short stay at the Freshman Class meeting. 13. Dr. Gobin squelches the Sophs. for molesting, and warns other classes. IX 'U U U I U I U 1 i i i i i Dressing men correctly is a business. It is our busi- A ness. Our garments embody all the Latest Styles ' together with Perfect Fit, Comfort and Good Wear. It is false economy to buy cheap clothing, without regard to the service they will give, when we can fortgsgqgggqi dress you becomingly and well at a moderate cost. Q Q We solicit comparison of Goods and Prices, knowing that you will find Our Line to be the Best, Largest and B E LL B R OS . TT-TTT STEAM DYE WORKS .....GRAND OPERA ' ' Tele hong HOUSE BUILDING E. RIPPCTOC, FIOIIST qSucccssor to Hunt'sj Zboice Gut Flowers and Plants of all Kinds .........DESI6N WORK A SPEClALTY......... Mgggggggggggwg TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA HIGHEST QUALITY ' Lowasr PRICES ....'28THE OWL... For anything in the FLORAL LINE Choice Cut lowers SPEClALTY......... 'Phonczg Q OCTOIII-:R 14. Seven hundred and twenty-seventh recital given. Mrs. Mansheld sees that Miss johnson gets a front seat. 15. Laiclacker at chapel. Game with Champaign. Score 16 to o against De Pauw. I6. Boys look tough and warm. Report a lively time on the train. Grand mixture of love, whisky and ill feeling. Newby taken for a girl and embarrassed by a man trying to flirt with him, X QRICHMONDQ 3 STRAIGHT CUT ' IOS 3 IN I5 BOXES are more desirable than ever- the new box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. For Sale Everywhere. ,Km ssr. OORE 86 LANGEN PRINTING CO Team: HAu1-E, mo PRINTERS A ENGRAVED CARDS 1Nv1TAT1oNs BUCK BINDERS 4 STATIONERY, Etc BLANK BOOK MAKERS A SPECIALTY Styles that af latest anirnost desirable. Workmanship of the best A jf -if -nf A' if 1 HE MODERN STUDIO mms AND GSJTIEJEN- TERRE HHUTE. IND We come before you as strangers, soliciting a share of your photo- graphic patronage. We realize that your first duty is to your local artists, but should they fail to please you, let us try. We are posi- tive we can. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS HOLLOWAY, the Photographer MERRINC., the Framer XI It Is Growing THE DEMAND FOR THE CELEBRATED 7 1 1 o 0 2 Guitars and Mandolins e 5'Q4Yf?ZfXS5 . 'T ff THE ONLY INSTRUMENTS NADE ? I WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS ,Q uv 5 cnuooues FREE be w X of .8 We Sell Music at One-Half Market Price N f I-7 .8 .X :ab 05 'rf PIANOS AND ORGANS of .3 BAND AN D ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS JF .8 Garlin 6 Lennox 5 I0 9 E. Market SI. Indianapolis. Ind. Ooromftu A 17. Sophomore bogus appears. Freshmen and Sophomores have a game of foot- ball. Miss Newby shouts so loud she looses a hairpin. Stoll shows himself to be a Coon preacher of ability and good standin'. 18, First French Some excellent equestrian feats. Dr. Gobi ' . about their chapel cards. n reminds some students xii fi Stand Prezemittettt . N 5:5 C rae 5, 'fi nt cm whole w t Murneume 'BZSISS' ..... X, psy K ' I 1 A f ll J L.. ,. R- U - The tone noble, and full of marvelous depth and power will convince you that a cheap instrument is unsatisfying write lor Illustrated Jlrt VhW Qafalggluosossooooeoe INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OU HEAR OUR COIVIPETITORS SAY. As good as Pettibone's. We will duplicate Pettibone's goods, etc., etc. Which is proof that our Products - ARE THE STANDARD of ALL COMPARISONS and THEREFORE THE BEST Q- 4' U College Uniforms,Oxford , in Quality l ' 'I' Gowns, Mortar Boards, I g?x'mansh'P rr f Banners, etc. . . . .... g in Line f '1 ff., t Catalogues and samples of cloths sent free e h Add,,ss,THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. Military Purveyors, College Specialists, Lodge Outfitters CINCINNATI, OHIO Laundry and Baths CLAYTON M. KELLY IS E. Walnut St. Ocromsk zo. Dr. Gobin's otlice opens at 3 P. M. Students enter with moist eyes and with the words of George Washington in their mouth: Father, I cannot tell a lie. But they did. Phi Kappa Psi stag reception. Stoner's hand blisteretl on the baseburner. Prof. Smyser taken for a 5lua'enig'u,t'. 22. Game with Rose Polly. Score 16 to o in favor De Pauw. Colored coou, African spectator declares that De Pauw is gittin' woser every day. f Xiu ' THE UTcmNsoN .fm iw? STUDIQ ..... Stylish Photos a Specialty We aim to make the BEST, up-to-date and most artistic Photos in the city. When you get a picture of your friend you don't want a stiff, unpleasant-looking photograph which has had all natural expression taken out, but you want a LIKENESS, such as we give, that will make your collection artistic as well as valuable. By giving your 6 5 1 I 'O 4 4 friends the best of work in your own photo 5 .2 you can expect to get a fine picture in gi 9 f' I'CfUI'l'l. Remember that we want your trade, and i are willing to give you high-grade work at a reasonable price in order to get you as one of our many customers. The BEST is yours to command if you patronize US. Studio Over Postoffice OCTOBER - A ki 23. Autumnal day at College Avenue. All sorts of pumpkins, squaslies and gourds on the rostrum. 24. Seniors begin practicing for the Senior-junior football game. 25. Dr. B1-own's seat at chapel empty. Dr. Gobiu wants to jollify-has the De Pauw song sung-it was for the victory on the 22d. Mort Diall not at cliapelg Miss Smythe looks like the lost lamb. :uv ERNIE IVIEYERS AND BERT HARRIS PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE TONSORIAL PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS FOUR ONCE GOOD BARBERS A CUSTOMER ALWAYS ATTENDANCE A CUSTOMER SE EOR A BOOK, A LAMP A A and, in short, for whatever you need, go to POR sOAPs. POMADES. LANDES DRUG AND TOOTH POWDER . . mics, PENS FRATERNITY STATIONERY. ETC. BOOK STORE DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON RICHARDSON 81 HURST A FOR INSURANCE . . . PROPERTY FOR SALE AND RENT COLLEGE FRATERNITIES SHOULD SEE Us BEFORE INSURING NO. 9 SOUTH INDIANA STREET Ocromixt 26. French Class gets their grades. Some of them are plus petit. 27. Football team swallowed by Big john at South Bend. Priests unable to restrain them- selves shout Caelebs quid 2.tfI.lXl1.II 28. French spelling bee. Boys pleased, they could stand by the girls without violating the social rules. Dr. Post tells the Freshies that they come to worship and not to hear the faculty roll call. YY xl-- LLLCQQQ f ED 1667 I K4. LQQIQLLSW CIaflI51LQfQU,IES-!illIElSQLiliq- mu Euucm.-mmm ues111u 1wus lf14srpL1'u1zs 1111s l5ES11,Q.,ulgLL1?Y u wma llKEQUIaLlEl2 ,AL1lQlQlZS-MQIQLL Axusulgvlcsjr1L1Q1m:1', 141a11s1-5 mu czmucazuzan l2'lESLQL4Sf lFHQ1Q'GlUQL1l0 -J-Ili KOOL V lLLus11:1scu filauwums 1 Ll LL I EBS AER 4 ' WEBSTER 5 A Dictionary of ENGLISH, INTERNATIONAL Biography Geography, Fiction, etc. wo1d sought 111 ureurucy ol dc1l111t1o1 1 1 cllect the methods of i11d1c,11ti11g' DIOIIUIILIIIIIOII 111 is we und LOIHDYCIICIISIX e stnferneuts 01 iuets and 1 1 prnehe 11 use us n WVOI kmg dictxoxmzg J P I commend lt to ull us the 01101 u. It st 11111 IIII IIIIIIOIII' F Ir BFjT It IS the Standard Authority of the L S 51113101110 Louxt all the State, QIIIHLIIIC Louit-1 the U Q L-mL111111c.ut I llllt I 1115 Oilhe and of neauly ull the Nelmolbooks IVIIIIIIII eolnmemlcd by state S1111e1111te11de11ts of Sehools 111111 other .RI , 'I L I duc,:1to1'sul111nst XYltIlllllI'1 IIIIIIIIICP. IU Q1 I . ' . . h J . 1 DICTIONARY - , It excels i11 the case with xvhich t-he eye flnds the -fb .Carr i v .F I' -. ':'. j,.t I G Hon. D. . Brewer, Iustice of UL S11 .1-eine Court, says: H. . ' . ,. , . ,- , ' L . L' lj' U . 1 1', - . . -' - , ' . I I we s ,., , 1 ev - r . Q . . UQ V i 'nNllCCIIIll'lI 1!l1fIC88l'Ill,Ulblllllllilfdtillll. . - G 8a C MERRIAIVI CO, Publishers, - Ji? A :ws Springfield, Mass ' af, INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A Qu nmmmmmnm 'T5H3l'Qg'f51 f4 Bvergtning 'Il-lew ZIIIO I mmm nelba uropean otel CAFE IN CONNECTION ROOMS, SGC, 75C dlld SL00 ' Sample :mb JBntb 1Roon1 Steam 1beat Opp. Union Station, on llllnols Street R. S. HALL 8: CO., Pr r W. S. WELCH, Managex-op S 'UUUUUUUU IAN OCTOBER 29. Football team plays Culver. Weik uses l1is pointers and hominyg has a dumb chill and the score stands 5 to 5. 31. K K 1' open houseg Woody attends and it wasa success. Professor Cook and Barnes have a11 interesting interview. XVII 61, SQNQQQ EQ cmnmswn ?ldI9Ii5 ' I . r 53 V C29 Z wmter term Zoflespondence NNN ' ELOQUENCE - w eary i f ovens 1011.3 SEM 8 i New Classes Formed 22d YEAR fo' - OFSILF- Revxew and for gggy, Beginners?-rev on 33:30 DQIsaI'Ie, Dramanc IIN, We will enzraveit on Q Public Speaking, RbetorIc,.IZiterature, Z S2?Ei3.'35'l F53,'1.igi i hand corner of one hundred sheegx::5'eiiget3.11gItDetpafJer: ' abusic Uiolin .... Able Corps of Experienced Teachers. SEN D FOFI ILLUSTRATED GATA LOGUE. ' Henry M. Soper, President. IOIID f'l00l'...SICilIWdll Bill I7 Uan Buren St...2hIcago 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 QE fwxth envelopes to matchj for S3.00Q each additional 100, 51.50. 'teh THINK UF ll'l loo Photos. as fine as your home photographer could make. for only Bc. each. If you don't need Correspondence Paper now, you can have it on one hundred cards, 2y,x454. We also make all lainds of calling cards. engraved on plate. 100 cards fmcluding name lateJ.Sl.5o: each addition l 109, Sl.-00. Send one-hal? the amount of your ord with picture Qyour name and address on bac Lbalance C. O. D., or send entire amount and we will prepay charges. , the Gem' 'paper 8 Engraving GO. 615 PULLMAN BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL. We refer to Editors of FOUR O'CLOCK. 3333.503 Eixblrjlxed 16676 mHgMCe'.clEB1m??1q' ll'XaCOI?OI6IZC5. P ccupucd wclusvvcly y 171s xsflruxcx' USICAL. . :L .. - IC va r l'..l f M DIRECTOR5- CMH I IISI AL W AMW Q I p 1- is DQMJYWA. 0llEGE. It 'eff-Sfifw' , 4 M 7 if IJ if X' fb!!! QAM. mlrl 'ul Z AUWMZZWWW ' ' ,' EE .e'. ff p '5sf2...1,-3fE.Q Jfefamdsaifz gglllrpilclllcwhnlgqlllul. I fimmjyff jg-my 'fs' f mmm I llll 'f el' f7fM1ff'7Q i df I 1911 .wield I :' Ja,wgf. El1-1.! Har! CWZZZIQQ rl U M W WfmrJ?ia0!0Mif1y liI0tUll0lI 1. l . uit -T. I iii -nf .tilwl ap: lplaggnsleufad ol' Ykl, - EEITEW I many mme. 5cIloolf+AcIlnQ. 1 ,t -, emma-Q ' Lamp: mqcs. ' Filled XVIII louisville eoical ollege Che Ubirtoajftrst Seeeion BEGINS THE LAST OF SEPTEMBER, I899, AND ENDS THE LAST OF MARCH, 1900 Trl' J of A lvl ., ' 5 E ' .....i. 1559 l :B . 1899 lex ' A - l All' 5 A Modern nm' I V. Graded Facilities ' . , ' 4 Courses T '- ,nn ., , , S ' it Ffgg ,. ' -,1 .i71 f'Q. ,'7'-fig' f- -if ' Fully l w.ft.'i' 'f l l l Li 3kj'.i . .- Infirmary ,gfllt Ing a, l Equinned Department . l i l A - . I Laboratories .' , 5,555 ' .I -I , 'Xa A L Unsuroassed A 1 liflll lx .All Superior f:'r.w,7'. '. 1 ,f X W f-121 A if , .5 Clinical in Practical Advantages 1 luxe Fi fifkfl by cel 7 1' ' 'n lllSfl'llCtl0ll L-1 I T Q41 :i:1f'Tiii:f'f'fe-tw - T ff l , J, I 5' if ' , s.-.-., -,., A ' A M c 1 5' 8 Tl'Il2 LOUISVIIIIJE MEDICAI' COIIUEGE WIUU AHIOW OQLXDUATES Ol: DE PLXUW UNIVEIQSITY Cl2EI'DIT IZOIQ ONE YEAQS XVOQIQ.. TI'lUS AIIUOWING Tl'IliM TO COMPIITE THE ENTIQE CUIQIQICULUM IN Tl'1l2Ui YITAQS For Catalogue and Announcement address the Secretary GEO. Nl. WAQNEQ, Nl. D., ool SOUTH sccowo 5Tl2l7ET, uoulsvlulft, my NOVEMBER I. Frank Anderson questioned why and wherefore he smashed Dr. Hickman's halloween representative. 2. Liars discussed in forensic class. Peck thinks the best specimens are at the front. 3. Southern Putnam shaken up by three Democratic orators from the 'Varsity. 4. Junior-Senior football game. Score 5 to 5. Girls alienate the affections of Kuykendal1's mule. I xxx ' A. L. SWIFT 8: C0. amriaatiamamam PRINTERS AND l N ENGRAVING ANILJL 4622 9 IMPCRIAIW Pl'l0TOCll?APl'llNCl A-: 'I is 4 s I ,fr 53?flS E S Q, 1 wird we-fTo1tll' ll ,- uf: i COLLEGE ANNUALS fl , ,M at AND OTHER been l HIGH CLASSXCATIONS College annuals COLLEGE PUBL l agJ1Tgmperel . are I LALL E M Q59 5 sfnonfmous -N 4 1 rm It , if i -l ., 'fl3e5gQl of - 3 ' rn, Q. rn, .nn m o. L1 an .Q a a 'V 'k'fl7Qf' lQiQgi-31336 118 to 182 Monroe Street l Chicago, Xhkktwy! Vqyyv ll, 0 H Lf' mm is sem or n nnsrrv Regular session begins about the lst of October, fflllfh REQUIREMENTS FOR A DMISSION. Satisfactory evidence of a good English education. Both sexes are admitted on equal terms. Graduates of Pharmaceutical and undergraduates of Medical Colleges, and also graduates of Veterinary Schools, are admitted to the second years' course. PRIZES. Beneficiary or Faculty Prize. The student showing the highest average in all depart- ments and good deportment will receive the General Ticket for the next winter's course free. There are two of these prizes-one each to the Freshman and junior Classes. For catalogue and information address DR. FRANK N. BROWN, Dean, loo State Street, Chicago, III. xx - gfgflfiijlgfif. 3 32 6 CO 9' 9 co ,U I o o - U o 9 3 E, U 5 S a- E m Z Q 5 3 5 Z 3 O 3 ::: 5 UPA. 5 U 'QQ z Q - ua. U A we n 5 .Q .., n 0 E Q :l: 3 at zu ' I .. 0 'F' 3 gy 2 2 Q I. a F. 5 -1 2 ' cn 0 ,f or 3 U' I fifi-Nfe .. , 1 ezcuseesas fxggxg iii' lffssllvf' 11111 111 11111111111 P8 DD Send for I899 Catalogue MONARCH... DEFIANCE BICYC LES are recognized the world over as representing the HIGHEST 2 TYPE OF EXCELLENCE in bicycle construction and are E i ridden by more people of prominence than any other wheel A 3 in the 3 I. .I 3 Monarch Cycle Mfg. Co. 3 SPP P88 BRANCHES ' Q FJEEJSZSS. 555555 NEgg,:gg,: g 5 CHICAGO HAMBURG 5 ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MONARCHU asasanauauanauauansnananzseeecusueascsesueseue 3 NOVEMBER 7. I. U. and D. P. U. football game. Score 32 to o in I. U.'s favor. 8. Election day. Frank Anclerson's vote challenged. I 9. Colonel Weaver informs Watts that he runs the sem. II. Professor Grimes Ilirts with the girls at chapel. He had 110t read the social rules. Dr. Gobiu says his hearing is good, but the MIRAGE says l1is eyesight was bad, for Mrs. Mansfield was not in the audience but on the platform. XXI SECRETS UF COURTSHIP THE ART UF LOVE MAKING FUR BEGINNERS av OLIVER MORTON DIALL, A. B. L Twenty chapters, 300 pages. large type. charming style and profusely illustrated with rare and costly cuts. taken from the author's and his friends' experiences .8 Book bound in Morocco only, with either untrimmed or gilt edges .Al .99 .Al .9 Introduction price, 53.75. Books sold only by LAWRENCE CARTWRIGHT Q FOSTER SMITH x Agents for De Pauw University Overstreet 81 Overstreet, DENTISTS, OFFICE OVER GILMORFYS STORE. W. W, Tucker, Lewis 8: Corwin, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LAWYERS, Oftice, 17 S. Vine St. Greencastle, Ind. GREx:NcAs'rLia, IND. G. W. Bence, M. D, T. Griffith, 105 East Washington Street. SPECTACLES FITTED AND FURNISHED. Don't trust your eyes to a jeweler or peddler. 420 Wabash Ave- TERRE HAUTE. IND. PALACE SHOE STORE, E. G' Fry, Q,-SE. 25? F4 CE The Home Steam Laundry Over W. H. Burk's Grocery Store. C- N- MCWETHY, PFOP- NOVEMBER 12. Professor Cook has his bumps felt. Is told that l1e has abnormal commandability. Barnes says the same thing. I3. Guy Wilson removes his lambrequins from his face. 14. Game with Indianapolis University. Score 0 to 0. Grimes feels 2,367 bumpsg -most of them are of generosity and philanthropy. XXII suv nouns IN culclsn in 1fe--e-- -.il I 1 HHH! u dmhhwuu W. mu I ill Int Illl Il I mp Hui WI W: iiin :mlm Lu H ny, Hr..-.mr :aging in ml-urs l I M Ae? Have you tried the Catalogue system ot buying EVERYTHING you use at Wholesale Prices? We can save you I5 to 40 per cent.on yourpurchases. We are now erecting and will own and occupythe highest building in America, employ 2,000 clerks filling country orders exclusively, and will relund purchase price it goods don't suit you. Our General Catalogue-1,000 pages, l6,000 illustrations, 60,000 quotations-costs us 72 cents lo print and mail. We will send it to you upon receipt ol I5 cents, to show your good taith. MUIITGUMERY Wlllll 8: 00. MIGHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST. CHICAGO. fl si :Bl Wfiffmgriqfn Hlililifgf, - Q...-913.1--f':1i52g-ff-...Wm dese4m?'HtepaieJh nn, ' ..il '1-I nn' 'mr 1 I' -is .null -i We -I -:iL.:n wrf.1'ta-I-me I 4, ,.Q- 'min' 5 ,. X .-4:1-.rm .1 H1 'si 5,1 usW'nnVr. . was fill I L' I ' H I I tulsa: :: :: ' 5.-I ... I I-in :su -- :anna : il :I :ei I all , nzgmn n ...lm - fQ4: '.fgfm.. 5.1 ' I r- - . -z.. Illl iw --a --- .nr 4 jeff' ' 'I n if WOlVIAN'S 9598 MEDICAL SCHOOL lNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITVJ Opens July I, 1899. Four years graded course, divided each year into four terms of twelve weeks each. The fee of 5100 per annum includes laboratory and hospital fees, usually charged as extras. ONLY 25 STUDENTS ACCEPTED IN EACH CLASS. Senior medical students will find summer term especially desirable. Location opposite Cook Co. Hospital. Superior clinical facilities. Address Dr. JOHN RIDLON. 103 State Street, Chicago. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW Law Department ot Lake Forest University. Athenaeum Building. ....FAOULrTY..., Hou. Trios. A. MORAN, LL.D., Dean, tLate Justice of Appellate Court, First District Ill. Hon. H. M. SHE!-Aan, fjustice of Appellate Court, First District Ill.J Hon. EDKUND W. BURKE, Uudge o the Circuit Court ol' Cook Couuty.J AnELnzR'r HAnru.1'oN, Esq.. CMember of Chicago Bar.J CHARLES A. BROWN, Esq., CMember of Chicago Bnr.j FRANK F. REED, ESK1.,fMCll1bCf of Chicago Bard Hon. S. P. SH01-E, LLatedIustice of Supreme Court of Il1inois.J Hon. O. N. CARTER, Qju ge ofCounty Court.J Hon. JOHN GxuuoNs, Ll..D., fjudge Circuit Court, Cook County.j C. E. KREMER, Esq., CMember of Chicago Bang 113. C. HIGGINS, Esq., QMeml:er of Chicago Bar. ELMER E. BARRETT, Esq , Secretary, IMember of Chicago Bar.J SESSIONS EACH WEEK DAY EVENING. Degree of Bachelor ot' Luws conferred on those who complete the three years course satisfactory to the Fncnltv. College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legal studies may he admitted to advanced standing. Arrangements made for supplementing Preliminary education. Summer course during months of june and July. For further ln orntattou address the secretary, ELMER E. BARRETT, LL.B.,1601,100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO. XXIII Calendar-Continued 3' 3 3 NOVEMBER 15. John Temple Graves at Meharry Hall. Professor Walker forgets his tickets. He and his lady seem as unsettled as liumming-birds. 16 Dr. Hickman leads chapel. Gave us Timothy when we wanted oatmeal and hominy. 17 Dr. Gobin informs some clzildrcn that they were seen conversing during prayer. The doctor is all right. The good book says: Watch and pray. 18 Sem. Class discusses Grave's lecture and decides that it is not exactly the thing. I9 Visitor leads chapel and prays for Dr. Gobin while he is away from his Post. 20 Preacher at Locust Street Church tells-the story of the child picking flowers along the stream and our story-clometer indicates that we have l1eard it 13,000 times. 21 Schellschmidt and sisters and Miss Sawyers, give a musical at Ladies' Hall. 22 Thermometer falls fifty degrees. Stephy wears his summer trousers, giving 11s material proof that he is the warmest man in the faculty. ' 23 Sam Jones at Danville. 24 Thanksgiving. Rose Poly swallowed us. Tune, 26 to o. Miss Dietrichson tires her lungs blowing out a candle at the Dorm party. 25 jimmies morning, evening and night. Woody upsets the water-pitcher at Miss Stoner's party. 27. Sunday. Students load for a quizz in Stephenson's department. 2S New lights illuminate the corridors of East College. 29 Stephie does not spring the quizz. 30. Vice Chancellor Hickman favors the students with a solo. DECEMBER 1. Dr. Gobin speaks of the irreverence at chapel and warns the offenders. 2 Mr. Teeter and Miss Gilliun mutually enjoy each other's company at a party and miss refreshments. 3 5. 6 7 8. ro II I2 I4 IS 16 17. 18 I9 20 Miss Sawyers calls down the department of history on song No. 166. Igleheart speaks for four pages in the MIRAGE for his department. Phi Si Walker captures a peculiar looking bird cage or rat-trap in front of Walter Allen's. It was composed of rings, or, better, springs. Bad, windy night. Many students worship at the Dorm. A loud and troublesome noise of cutting ice heard. Si Brown sprung the noisy collars. Ogg introduces Mr. Chapin as Mr. Wilson. Practicing changing names, we suppose. McCoy reports to the forensic class. Tells why Filipinos should not associate with Americans. He had been reading pictures. Stephie smells the greatest stink in all history. Long sermon at College Avenue. Jackson suggests prayer when it is finished. Theta At-home. Brush-heap burned north of Ladies' Hall. Tak tells the Sem Class that the Japanese came from heaven, therefore showing that they are in no manner related to the Chinaman. Miss Taylor calls the z'1zleresl1'1zg row to the front. Stoner announces that Miss Browder is working him. Stephenson lectures. Fred Neely loses all hope and tries to sell a Theta pocketbook. Phi Mus entertain at Miss Meltzer's. Dempsey gets first in Col's. race. Sunday students load for Ex's. Several students lose their eyesight. Basket full of optics in history room. Many of them are for beauty,', but none for history. Horses make much noise in the corridors. . A ' XXIV Calendar-Continued 3 3 3 DECEMBER 21. Stock sales fall off. 22. Debaters announced. Ogg, Shoemaker, Thompson, Thomas, Longwell and Canse. 24. Weeks gets a Dewey button at the Christmas tree. 25. Fred Hixon tells pf a man who had seen better days at College avenue. Earnest Rol1er's girl complains of being lonely. 26. Tak says his girl 'sent him one hundred kisses for Christmas. The Americans prefer to pick them from the bush. If they are not good you can give them back before they spoil. ' , 29. Mrs. Burke sends Blakley and Bryan to a party. 30. Many jimmies are held. ' 3r. Ogg tells a man at Remiels that he will give any sum to see his girl. JANUARY, 1899 I. Many thousand resolutions made. ' 2. Ditto and May look lonesome in the treasnrer's office. 3. Miss Mikels says that there was too much allrarliou for her to stay away from De Pauw. 4. Old cases appear at chapel. Cheered by the students. All are happy. 6. Phi Mus give a smoker. 8. Rev. Wise gives some pleasant advice to young men. Tells them to go and see the one they love. 9. Sleigh riding, snow balling and Mount Meridian drives. 10. New locks on proprietor's doors. Herrick expresses his feeling by Hcussing a few. 13. Salvation army man at chapel. Students shout for Sharkey. Ditto bolts and everthing goes wrong. 15. Sunday. A little forget-me-not lost in the Dorm. parlor. Many boys desire it as a souvenir. 1 16. Academy students scrap. Dr. Brown lectures. I7. Founders' and Benefactors' Day. 18. May tells the academy students they should conduct themselves as if attending a prayer meeting. Hickman and Martin think this out of the question. 19. Mrs. Mansfield favors the students with a solo at chapel. 21. Cammack advertises. Parker gets the booby prize at the Alpha Phi open house. 22. Freshman bogus appears. 24. Herrick going down the line. Cusses a few more. 25. Miss Kern makes her first collection of French optics. 26. Longden outwits the Grippers. Jackson poses as sporting editor of the MIRAGE. 27. Oratorical. De Pauw takes the state and the town. 28. Grand jubilee. Mrs. Mansfield speaks for the young ladies. 30. Woody asserts at the Kappa at home that he is killing himself working. 31. Cable lectures. Anderson QWadej judge at the cake walk. FEBRUARY r. Orators go on a wild goose chase in the upper stories of the Academy. 2. Dr. Hickman announces prosperity for D. P. U. 3. Templin and Rayburn kill a cat in the Lab. 4. Wood washes his hair. Girls comment. Miss Johhson falls down the steps at the Dorm and spills the sick's refreshments. 6. MIRAGE picture a sure thing. Alpha Phis entertain. 7. Ten Sophs get their faces washed by nosing around a Freshman class meeting. Dutch Weik's band ives a concert. g XXV m. Calendar-Continued 3' 3 3 ' FEBRUARY . , 8. Bishop Fowler lectures. Ivy attends, escorted by Freshmen. Lawrence Cartwright's cab leaves him to walk home in the cold. The cabznan thought he lived at the Theta House. 11. Miss Mikels remembers the King of Basham, for it was Ogg. Bible class thinks it funny. 12. Theta at home. They have a shocking time. 13. First program of the Forensic Club a success. 14. Miss Thayer's birthday. Levings presents her with a tube of chap healer to keep her lips smooth. Charles, you are all right-the course of true love should run smooth. Pro- fessor Smyser tells Miss Ridpath that her appreciation of Byron was due to her Satanic character. 15. Igleheart informs a tramp at the Theta House that the inmates can give him no old garments. , ' 16. Dr. Gobin suggests to the Freshmen and Sophomore classes that they play baseball. It would be much milder than scrapping. How about authors and tiddle-de-winks? 17. Smyser lectures. Herrick is forgiven by the Class and returns to the Lab. Miss Allen hears a loud noise and calls the boys down in the corridors. But it was Stephie reciting history. 18. Aunt Rhoda sang at chapel. Freshmen see a ghost and collect suddenly at about 9 p. m. Rawls scared badly. Fargo makes some excellent time. 2r. Dr. Gobin warns the soldiers about bolting drill on the morrow. Sophs take a mud bath down by the little drug shop. Denny had the spirit tsl so did some others. Goodwin and Rawls too busy f?j to attend the Class meeting and escape the free bath. Woody empties his father's flour barrel to get material to post bogi. There were four gills in it, according to reports. 22. Military department made up of preps, little and lane. Scrap supreme. Dr. Brown gets the legal roll. 23. Bogus on 1902 appears. Forest Cartwright tells Miss Kern that he did not get up in time to get his French. 24. Mort Diall begins to make love to the MIRAGE board. 25. Herrick gets on fire in the Lab. 27. Glessner goes wrong. Tries to smoke, but makes better success at getting sick. M.-KRCH 1. Miss Deacon suggests that the Glee Club posters read : Coming! Coming! Nineteen male voices and Tubby Glessner. Raymond Bacon goes coon hunting. 2. Dunlavy gets run out of the Theta house for trying to make an afternoon stay. Stephie gives Thompson private OJ lessons in oratory., 3. Debate with Butler on Philippine question. Butler wins. Jimmies in town. 4, Frank Anderson tries to swipe Hodge's umbrella. He looks at it, smells it, and starts with it, but Hodge interrupts the procedure. Professor Walker wears the blue ribbon to show that he was TAKEN. Iimmies day and night. 6. Panhellenic boys cheer for De Pauw booze. Gardner thinks there are too many free silver advocates in the house and threatens to rebel. 7. A couple caught having a happy time in the Dorm. parlor. The spectators could scarcely tell him from Herr. 9. Last session of the extemporaneous oratory class. Mrs. Mansfield catches some lads and lasses smoking cigarettes in the parlor at Ladies' Hall. They all looked innocent, lied, and she left them undisturbed. lo. Doyle wants an Indiamzpolis People. He thought it a sample copy, but it wasn't. . XXVI Calendar-Continued 3 3' 7' MARCH Ir. Phi Mus entertain at Miss Moore's 3 Longwell enjoys the evening. 12. Glee and Mandolin Club start on its tour. 13. Term examinations begin. Parker upset at the term recital by one big melodious note of the Paderewski variety. 16. Miss Ravenscroft makes a trip to Indianapolis and takes a great liking to the depot. I7. Goodwin, on his Glee Club tour, returns thanks at Vincennes. 19. Wild Man from Borneo makes an inflamed speech against the use of tobacco at Locust Street Church. , zo. Registration for third term begins in earnest. 21. Little Frankie Anderson, led by a towering ambition, tries to get a Senior classification so he can be promoted in the Military Department. 22. First birds of Spring-Neely and Miss Duff-appear at chapel. Woman's Edition of the Palladium appears. French class meets and, behold! many are gone elsewhere to pick crumbs of knowledge. 23. Fred A. Ogg and Cleopatra begin to renew their aquaintance by taking long, weaving, wobbling strolls. 25. Mr. Moore Neely and Deirdre Duff locked in the Sem. room. Professor Walker fails to do the Cricket Dance at Brazil. 26. Glee Club arrives in town looking very bum. Singing evidently hard work. 27. Lawrence Cartwright makes a speech at the Forensic Club that might be appropriately labelled, Spooning Exposedg or, the Terrible Results of Co-Education. 28. About dusk a dray drives up to the Col.'s room and stops. We supposed that it was the intention to remove a dead horse that had been ridden to death in a recent tournament. 29. Zimmerman appears at chapel with an elegant haircut. Dr. Quayle lectures while McBride snooaes. f 30. Cases appear at chapel and the cry of spring ! is raised. Thompson gets badly mixed on Job's temptation, and doesn't know whether the poor old man had warts, boils or bunions. 31. Last day of March. Dog day at the laboratory. APRIL 2. Some Easter bonnets appear. Glessner appears in Todd's coat and Todd appears in Gless- ner's coat. The coats did not tit, but the boys were so enwrapped in the idea of spring- ing something that they did not know the difference. 3. Alphi Phi entertains at Dr. I-Iickman's. Second lecture before the Biology Club. 5. 19oo Class meets to sign the contract. MIRAGE Board meets to sign the scroll. Last number of concert course given. ' 6. Dr. Gobin announces the revival meetings, squelches some loud talkers and calls down the whistling coons at the religious exercises. 7. Watts and the Col. have their second tilt. Tak gives alook of neutrality to the mem- bers of the Sem. while the Colonel advises Watts to smoke and' tells him what is the best tobacco to use. He did not say so, but from the conversation we would say Battle Ax is the Colonel's favorite. S. McFerrin says all he knows about card playing is seven, come vlezfen .' 9. First warm Sunday. Cases go walking. io. The Athletic Association is still in debt. The election of ollicers in the Oratorical Asso- ciation is to take place to-morrow. Business goes on, the MIRAGE goes to press, and the editors draw a sigh of relief. V . XXVII