DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1901 volume:

Z577e MIRAGE Published in Nineteen Hundred fD.One by Class of Nineteen Hundred FQ. Two De Pauw Universityza Volume Ten Printed by The Hollcnbcck Press Monument Place lndianapnlis For Dc Pzmw University MDCCCCI To the five of our alumni who, as mem- bers of the United StatesSenate, have ren- dered valuable service to our country, and have added glory to our university, this volume is respectfully dedicated S .lusl-:mi ICw1Nu MuDoNAmm, Nlaw'1'0N H00'l'll. A. la., A. M., mas. ' A. ILQA. M., mm. . Hn-nntox' from Indizum, 1875-81. U. S. Senator from Culiforniu, 1875-8 Diml, 1891. Ar.mm'r .Im:1sM1An Blcvmnlnum, Died, 1393- Ph. B., 1885. ' JAMMH IIARLAN, U. S. Smmtor from Indixmu. DANIEL Wm.:-wax' Voonumcs, A. B., A. M., 1548. A. B.: A. M.. 1852- mmtm' frmn Iowan, 1855-65, 1867-73. U. S. Snnutor from Incliunu, 1877-97. 1 S Died, If-mer. Died, 18-17- f' 442.-.-Q :HX .A , r- - -:?5?mx ' 1 ' J ,'4g1:i .Q-.-X 1 X , K ' .515 A , , , Igff?5ft m Qbhx 7 ' ' , .V H -iff? YW ' gf X , X X :yn-g:gg5:,, -ff, 5. ,, f' X A QQGL P f 01 f ,f f fqgq My No1Xv'.'-:-,ofQf.,1Q J M , f 'JI4 WPGQQ, ,B,fJQY'J'V' ,, ' R f 9,,x q Eamf--A-Cwff H.. NS 'iff' 2 0 X 'J 2 AS5-QTQAT EA.-vYN'Ch'Qs' 61014 7QfZWW4-f 305W-11.35 Mamwqy-, rx . fM 31.,.,.f'.Q-41.la..5,,., :DQ r- T Edljyrs- 1 kwa E2-it TWA Av's'T.33'-'sfbiff 4 f X ? '::Q 4- 1LfUvf '5QQf4J4'6T' Q db ED WW 75552 X w ZA4.-m.4!.J,,,. 'W f f 09.11011 lllllllllgl ,. x Q L-raw W-N 2 I 'U' n 1' 62 llllll Luau' UM A' 1 f A-1 llllilllli , --5' ln' ,fi-f lu n-mlllluu u ullll ,..-,,.,,43 .H-,....:.. I 5' hw w.:w1sa1a1 A igsaiiiaiiiiiximii-g:15EgE2f.12 9 , ...n .Q ggiiijii:53g'gw:g5m3Qax1y ' Mljlm W- Q . I 'III J ,if nmull 459 , ' 1 -usa. i!! u.E:?:11E3i2Ew3a2211,9i'-5 m un WR Ellt I., gnixmff' ff f ,, A A. .- HQMEE IVEI. MAUD GRAXTHAM. GEORGE SCHYVIN. ALMA Joris. J. M. LARMORE. ESTHER BECHTEL. FRED YVILEY. ELMA PATTON. I. PORTER SMITH. EDITH HOLDIES. b1YRTLE GREEN. ZORA SMITH. ESIELLA BALDWIN. Ross FARGO. BERTHA SHUMAN Q 4 q , of i p Q , -1-v s 3 Q . W D l vl -1 K- , -'f. ' A' U K ' 13 ' R ' - J K ' I fl . Q-'L' ,, ' A - ' , ti x. ,. , 5 N Q ii an ' 1 s n P P 4A I , 7 - n . - fa 'V . 'f - '- Lp' .svwvn , , . ,. .. .- -. l.-4-, 4 1 gn ' st len .PQQQ 0 1 Q ' X ,bus ' A G 'V Editlorial ODAY tlmo university, collogo or lliglm-sc-llool izlmlia cloos not publish an unnu:1.l is consicilorocl ns locking spirit, :nnfl in Oollogo forms is slow. In Do lJ2llllXV Uni.vorsi11.y, U Custom luis plzwocl upon the Junior class tho rosponsilmilitiv of issuing such 21 lllllllilfililllllll. Somotlnios :L class, tlmrouglm ' a lurk olf ontlnlsizlsln, or lJt'4'2ll'lS0 of l'1LCl3lOll2lll slrilo, is incur- pzxc-itzltaorl for sucll :ll rosponsilmililiy, :incl foils to porforni tlmo flulny clovolving upon it. Tho class ol' 1902, ll0XVGV0l', has El-INVZIZVS lwon truo lfo tllo lvosll inteorosts of llmo Univorsilzy, Illllll lms loyzmlly supporiiocl ow-ry llf!Qll'llIl2l.l'0 rollogo ontorpriso. Consoqin-nl1ly, tho time ll2llVil1g como for us lo inlco upon oursolvos flmo work ol' pulilislming :ll lX'llR,.UilC, Wo lnlvo not' Slll'lll1li from lllo task. Our purposo llns lx-on to 1J01'lbl'2ly collogo lilo, to givo to tho trllslzoos, znllumni, :Lncl frioncls of tho Univorsii1y, :Ln iclezl, ol llllo work llunt is living llono in tllo various i,lGI52LI'l3ll1Cl1tS, to bring boforo l?llQl11 sonio of tho illustrious l'illIC2llt01'S :mal lozulors who lmlvo lmoen COll.ll1'!ClTIKAl with the lini- vorsilny, :incl to bring ill bottor ul1clo1'smm'l-ing lmolzwoon our il1stai,bu11i0n :mil ilu- outsldo world in gonerzil. ' l During tho panic of 1893, Do Pzmuw Univorsiby sullorecl lmrclslmip, :xml has fella lcocmly tho burc,le.n of the linn.ncin1stross that camo upon lmorl Hut slm is now prosporing, und llns onlaorocl. an ern in llor lifo which bids Izmir to unpzuullol any period of hor past history. This prosperous confli- tion is duo very lznrgoly to the zlssicluous efforts ol Dr. W. ll. Iliolcmaln, Who is now chancellor of the University. He has recently stated that the De Panw estate has paid to us over 3S100,000 in the last three years, and We will get b14200,000 more. We have secured from other friends over 2t200,000 within the last three years. We begin at once to erect a build- ing that will cost perhaps 350,000 for the chemical and physical labora- tories. One friend has given 325,000 cash toward the erection of this building. The outlook for De .Pauw was never brighter. lVithin the last two years, repairs on the college buildings have been made at the cost of several hundred dollars. Among these are the che111ical labora- tory, and some of the lecture rooms in East College, the gymnasium in West College, and a large library reading-room which has been fitted up over the assembly room in West College. But this tide of prosperity is not sweeping our institution away from her high standards of studentship, and of social life. This year she has taken steps toward raising and strengthening these standards by enforcing the rules against dancing, and by instituting a plan for the investigation of the character of the work done by each student in his daily recitations. Some changes have been made in the faculty Within the last two years. Mr. Frank Tilden has been appointed head of the department of English literature, a position held for several years by Prof. W'. E. Smyser, who is now professor of English literature in Ohio Wesleyan University. Hebrew and Biblical literature are now taught by Mr. A.. A. Trever, the successor of Prof. F. S. Ditto, who is now a missionary in India. The department of physical education and hygiene, which was instituted last year, is under the direction of Prof. H. J. Mcllntire. These and the other departments of the University have been given special attention. in the proper place in this work, and consequently require no further coininent here. - With these statements and explanations, we present this book for your consideration. We trust that its better features will receive your conunendation, and that its faults will be kindly overlooked. De Pauw University Corporation Trustees TERM TERM BEGAN. ExPIREs 1880 WILLIAM NEWKIRK, ESQ., . Connersville, 1901 1881 HON. CLEM STUDERAKER, . . South Bend, 1902 1887 NEWLAND T. DE PAUW, A. M., . New Albany, 1902 1887 JOHN E. IGLEHART, A. M., . Evansville, 1900 1888 HON. .TONATI-IAN BIRCH, A. M., . Greencastle, 1900 1889 HENRY J. TALBOTT, A. M., D. D., Evansville, 1900 1892 JOHN H. DODDRIDCIE, A. M., D. D., Bloomington, 1901 1894 WIIJLIAM D. PARR, A. M., D. D., Fort Wayne, 1900 1895 HON. JAMES F. ELLIOTT, . . . Kokomo, 1901 1896 MARMADUKE H. MENDENHALL, D. D., Union City, 1902 1896 HON. HUGH DOUOHERTY, . . Bluffton, 1901 1896 DELOSS M. WOOD, A. M., D. D., . Lebanon, 1902 1896 WILLIAM H. HIOKMAN, A. M., D. D., Greencastle, 1902 1897 HON. ALEXANDER DOWLINO, . . New Albany, 1900 1897 HON. AUGUSTUS L. MASON, A. M., . Indianapolis, 1900 1898 DAVID G. HAMILTON, A. M., . . Chicago, 1902 1898 GEORGE F. KEIPER, A. M., M. D., . LaFayette, 1901 1898 JOHN CLARK RIDDATH, A. M., LL. D., . . Greencastle, 1900 1898 CHALON G. CLOUD, A. M., . . McLeansbOro 1902 1898 JOHN F. HOKE, . . Sullivan, 1901 1899 HON. MARTIN V. BEIQER, . Mishawaka, 1902 1899 HARDIN RHODES, . Muncie, 1902 1899 DELOSS W. MINsHALL, . Terre Haute, 1902 1899 ABRAM R. COLBURN, . . . Michigan City, 1902 1899 JOHN POUOI-IER, A. M., D. D., . Lawrenceburg, 1900 lg,,,,,,,,,. BUWMANI HIHIIUI' Smvsow. I .loam P. D..lonN. , h,lcx,xNn1cn MAl!.'I'IN Lmflmz W. Bmmv. IMNIEI, Culucv. RICUIWIN .XNmws. Presidents of the University 1811019 MA'l'T1llCW SIMPSON, lirst prosiclout ol' l.mli:1.m1. Asbury 1,1311 Pzulwl Uni vorsily Q1839-18401, was born :ilu Czuliz, Ohio, Juno 11, 1811. ,He rocoivvcl am alcaulvlnio ocluczilion whilo youngg Zl.Il1111131iOll to tho pmotaico ol' mouli- cino in 18323, liconsocl to prozlcli in 182313 18235, 18-11.11011 to Quzluqmeg tvho Liberty Street Church, Pittsburg, Pai., rf-Coivoal rho M. A.dog1-oe from Allcglioixy College, Mvzlilvillv, Pai., :mel in 18237 was cliosc--11 Vico-Imrosimlolit and profossor 01' l12l1il1l'1Ll 801011012 prosidont' ol' lmlizmzl. Asbury llniv01.'si.ty, 11.839-18419, which position ho rosignml to bo- 1-omo oflitor ol' tho ll'r.wff:rn. ff'lo'1'st1'r1.n z1IIl'U!'lIf1f,' oloctoll bishop in 18523 1'emloi'o11 vzisls sorvico to tho country cluring tho civil warg diocl in ljhilzi- ch-lphia, Pal., June 18, 1884. Luvion NV. Berry, socoml prosiclont of lmlizmzi Asbury 1130 Pnuwj llnivorsitzy 11849-18551, was born urls Albany, Y11., in 1815. llo was licolism-cl lo prozlcll in 18332, 1'O1 YOE1-1'S ho wus oligaigoml in tho :icl'iv1- min- istry in Ohio, and was :Ll tho sumo time ll' slumlolit in hiiil-1111 llliix'on'silf'x' 5 ougzigocl in 210121111 ministry in llltliilllllf, 1.8238-18-145 prosicliug olclor ol? tho 111.41111-1111110118 district, 18-141-18-113,:mcl of tho 1-iroolcvillo rlistriol, 18-113-18-1113 prosirlonlz of 1111111111211ASlJl11 Y Univorsity, 18451-1855, prosiclouln ol' ,l'OW2li W1-slov'i.n Ul11V0l'Sl17Y 1,855-1858 ' was o1w 1H'm-ml in t'1wpi-ojvc-1 of foumlinq .' .J 1 1-'r-1 ' .' .A Rl' Mothoclisla Uollogo 2113-1011110174011 City, Mo., whom his ch-:utah oc1'urro4l in Oim-imiziti, Ohio, July 23, 1858. lbzuiiol Curry, tahircl prosiclontaof l.m'liz1,l1zL Asbury 1.1711 l':Luw1 Uliivw- sity 11,855-18581, wus born 110ill' Pookslcill, N. Y., Novombor 213, 1809. Ho was giwlllzltocl:Li1W0slo'y:1n UniVorsit'y, Michllotown, Conn., in 18337 5 prin- cipal o1f tho Troy CO111.01'0l1C0ACQIOOIIIIY, 'l7ro'y, N. Y., 18317-1823513 prolossor in :li fomzile college :Lia Macon, Gal., 1839-1841 g Ol1g'2lgl'Il in. active ministry in Georgia., 1841-18-15, :mal in New York, 1845-18555 prosiblonl ol' liulizimi. Asbury Univorsity, 1855-185515 oligzigoml in pzlslzorzil work, 1859- 18G4g omlitor of tho lVlfHfIfI'lI- C'lo'ixliro1. .lflvof-frtff, .1813-1-1876, oclilor ol' tho limlflw' licposffory, 1.876-18811, Ullglligilil in INlS11O1'Zl1l work in Now York, 1880-1884g became editor-in-chief of the Jlfcflf.o1lfz'stRc1'fi4'f1v,' died in New York City, August 17, 1887. Bishop Thomas Bowman, fourth president of Indiana Asbu1'y QDe Pauwj University QI858-1872j, was born near Berwick, Pa., July 15, 1817. He was graduated from Dickinson College, Pa., 18373 began preaching in 1838 g teacher in Dickinson College, 1840-1843 g manager of a small farm and Iiouring mill in his native town, 1843-18483 prin- cipal of Dickinson Seminary, Pennsylvania, 1,848-1858, president of Indiana Asbury University, 1858-18723 elected bishop of the M. E. Church, 1872. In this capacity he was actively engaged until 1896, when, on account of advanced age, he was relieved of the active duties of his oflice, although retaining all the dignity and honor of the episcopal otlice. Ile is Chancellor .limeritus of our University, and lives in ,East Orange, New Jersey. Reuben Andrus, fifth president of Indiana Asbury fDe Pauwj Uni- versity Q1872-1875j, was born near Watertown, N. Y., January 251, 1829. .He entered an academy in Canton, lll., in 1841 5 was a student in Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill., 1843-1848, appointed tutor in McKendree Col- lege, Lebanon, Ill., in 1848, and principal of the preparatory department, being graduated A. B. in 1849. In 1850, he organized the classes of the Illinois Vlfesleyan University, later he was principal of the Central. Academy, Springfield, Ill., and president of a women's college at Jack- sonville, after the war he reorganized Quincy Qnow Chaddockj College, Illinois 5 president of Indiana Asbury University, 1872-18753 engaged in his chosen li fe-work, the ministry, 1875-1886 5 died in Indianapolis, Ind., January 17, 1887. Dr. Alexander Martin, sixth president of Indiana Asbury Qlfle ,Pauwj University Q1875-1889j, was born in Nairn, Scotland, January 24, 1822, emigrated with his parents to America inA1836g was graduated at Alle- gheny College, Pennsylvania, 1847 3 engaged in active ministry, 1847-1852 g principal of West Virginia Academy, 1852-18573 professor of Greek in Allegheny College, 1857-1867 g president of the University of West Virginia, 1867-1875 g president of Indiana Asbury University, 1875-1889 3 delegate to the World's Conference of 1881, in London, and to the Centennial Con- ference in Baltiniore in 1884 5 professor of moral and mental philosophy in De Pauw University from 1899 until his death on December 16, 1893. Dr. John Prince Durbin John, seventh president of De Pauw Uni- versity, was born in Brookville, Franklin county, Ind., November 25, 1843. Although his health was precarious, he availed himself of such educa- tional advantages as could be had by an occasional term of study at Brookville College. Without the aid of teachers he went forward to the complete mastery of a college course, as then defined. .From 1860-1863 he taught in the public schools 3 was professor of mathematics in Brook- ville College from 1863-1869 3 president of Brookville College, 1869-1872 5 vice-president and professor of niathematics in Moor-e's Hill College, 1872-18763 president Moore's Hill College, 1876-1882, with the excep- tion of one year, 1879, which he spent in study and travel in lturopeg professor of mathematics in Indiana Asbury fDe Pauwj U nivcrsity, 1882- 1889g president of De Pauw University, 1889-1895. After his resigna- tion, in 1895, he immediately began courses of lectures on subjects ,most deeply important to the modern religious world, and to this work l1e has continued to devote his time. In personal character, Dr. John is the earnest, consecrated Christian, yet also the profound and careful scholar, who measures his own conclusions with the care and accuracy of the trained inathematieian. DR. H. A. GOBIN esldent of De Pa uw Unlverslty Dr. . . Gobin ILLARY ASHBU RY GOBIN, 11igh11h p1'11si111111t of De P11uw U11'iv111'sity 118516-1, wus born i11 T01'1'e lilillltil. llltl., lXlil11'Cl1 25, 11842. ,He XVII-S 0111111111011 111-11101- 1JlLll.Y in the public Schools, m111111wl1il11 working 101' his 93502923 fil-JDll01', 211 1112115011 2111161 pl11ste1'111'. lle was l2l1tU1' 11i1111110y1111 ' in 211 p1'i11t111g-1111i1:e, 2111141 then EIS 111'11i11-boy 011 p11sse11g111' fl'Zll1lS l1I'1iYV0011 Te1'1'0 .llillltifi 111111 St. Louis. llt' e11lis11e11 in 11111 1911111-1'111l 111'111yi11 1862, 2111141 being lTll1StGl'0Cl out i11 18135, he 113811111011 his stiulies, 111111 was g1'11111111t11d 111 Illfllil-1111, Asbury 'Uni- Yl'1'!-1l17.Y in 1870. II1' w11s 9llgil1g6ll in. 1'0g'll.l2Ll' 1111st01'11l. Work i11 the N01't11w11st .l.1111i11.1111 flU11l'01'01lCC 1.111111 .1870-18S0g he was 111'01'11ss01' of the G11-ek 11111g1'111g11 111111 1it111'1111111'11 i11 D11 l'1111W University from 1880-1886. .11'1'0111 1886-18911 1111 was p1'esi1'11111t of B21-lCC1' U11iv111'sity, B11lclW1i11, 1K1111.g 1890-1894, 11011111 01' 1111- t1111010gi1:111 school, De P111111' U11ive1'si1vy. He wus elected viee-1 11'11si- 111-1111 in 185,145 acting 111-11si11,e111n, upon the 1'0SlQ112ltlO1l of ,P1'esi111111t Jtbllll P. 111. John, i11 1895, 111111 was i1111,11g111'1111111i1 to succeed llllll ILS eighth presi- 111-11t1 in June, 1896. Dr. 01017111 ll2l1S publisbe11 11U1Ylt1l'0llS 2l1'f1lCl.CH 111111 reviews i11 the 1'eligi0us 111111 secu1111'p1'0Ss. Ile was 11 111Ol111lG1' 01' the g'0l1l'l'll1l. 1:01111-1-1-111:es of 1392, 1896 Zl-llfl. 1900. He is 110W EL I111GllllJG1' of the U11iv1-rsity Senate of the Methodist Episcopal. Ullll1'Cll. 1'1'e9si11e11t Gobin is 11 1111111 of g1'e11t st1'e11gtl1 of e11111'111:te1', e111'11es1a11ess of e011.v1icti011, 2111161 Z1 st111111f11st11ess 0f pu1'p0s11, which emi11e11t1.y 1111 111111 f0l.' the 1'esp011sibl11 duties of hisl1ig11p0siti011. llll the pulpit he is noted f01.'11 chaste elo- quence, 2111141 il, forcible H151-l1llC1' of p1'ese11ti11g the vit11l truths of 1'el.igi011, XVl1lCl1ll2l1VC won l1llH2l1 Well-deservecl 1'eputz1ti011 2118 one of the foiremost, Plf0llCl16l'S of the state. . DR. w. H. HICKMAN ancellor-of De Pauw Unlve A Larger Life for De Pauw E PAUNV UNIVERSITY is entering a larger life. To those who remember the hard struggles of ai few years ago, these are words of glad tidings. Every university that comes to stay, to fill. a providential place, to do a work for the centuries, has to come up through tribula- tions. It has a character like a great man. The men that bless and teach and govern the world, come up out of dry ground. They pass through the school of l1.2tl'llSl1lp, self-denial, discipline, for pro- motion. The life of De l?auw University has never ebbed as low as the life ol' some great schools. lt has never been a flickering lamp, a smoking liax, suspended or quenched like the Chicago University and others. lt has had a vigorous, full life from its foundation, so far as student attendance, college enthusiasm, teaching ability, and marked individualism were concerned. lt is a proverb in certain circles that De Pauw University has done more genuine high grade work, for the amount of money invested, than any other school in the country. Whenever her teachers leave, they always go to better salaries, and often to the first universities of the land. As a result of certain mistakes .made under tl1e prospect of a great endow- ment, followed by years of depression and wrecks in the industrial world, the University came to hard straits. Sometimes it is necessary to cut the trees in an orchard, and it is not uncommon for the nursery-man to leave home while this is done, not being able to witness the surgery. Much more was it diflicult to cut down teaching force, to drop departments, when it was evident there was a shortage in current expense fund from 310,000 to 2l415,000 per year. It is a compliment to aboard, rather than a criticism, that it is loath to destroy, loath to part with strong men. But a better day dawns. We are slowly approaching the equation of income and outgo for current expense. The De Pauw estate will settle within three years, yielding perhaps Sl9200,000 more. Other friends have given in various ways within the last three years, at least 86200,- 000. These gifts will all become available in a few years. lWitl1in, the last few weeks a prince in the industrial world, a broad- minded patriot, a gifted financier, has given 325,000 cash, to go toward the erection of a science building, assuring the board that he would give more. He is abundantly able, not only to erect a building that will cost bl455,000-as this one will, but to endow the chair, inimortalize his name, and open sweet fountains to bless the generations as they come and go. The building will be fully launched by the time these' words are read. It will probably be a three story, tire-proof building, modeled after one of the science buildings in Chic-ago University. It is to give ample room to the physical and chemical laboratories, and will be loc-ated in easy touch with East College. Middle College will be re-eon- structed and given to the department of biology. The University is under the control of the strongest hoard ol trustees it ever had.. There are men on the board with ample means, and who are aggressive broad-minded men. Many people of means are bec-oming interested, and it is only a question of a few years till De Pauw University will face the problems and opportunities of the new century- amply endowed, thoroughly equipped, with full teaching force, and 21. thousand students. ' llc-re on this drill ground are being prepared leaders for every department of human activity-wivesfor model homes, mothers of trades- men, princes of husbandry, knights of patriotism, senators and presi- dents. llere are preparing men to help shape the thought and sentiments of church and state--journalists and jurists, ministers ot the Gospel and masters in science, political leaders and public benefaetors. All hail to the men and women of the past who made possible the De Pauw University of the present! Congratulations and benedietions upon the men and women who are coming forward to make possible the larger life ! . We say to one and all, that money given to this nerve center of the body politic, this West Point for church militant, will go farther to help save the world and make immortal our Christian and civil institu- tions, than money given to any other cause in the land. I W. H. HICKMAN. IN PRAISE OF OLD DE FAUW. GARMINA PRINGETONIA. WALTER HOWE JONES. fi ij ELJTJHI I. Tune ev - 'ry harp and ev - fry voice, Bid ev- 'ry care with-diw, Let 2. Let mu - sic rule the fleet- ing ho xnr, Her spell a -round us draw, And 3. Till then with joy our song wc'Ilbring, And while a brczith we djwh JWe'll ' - 'E gqegeggsil Ii fi, all. with one ac cord re - ioice ln praise of Old De Pauw iii '.f . 'mes' if, silffuf 255 'SEX' ill SIZES Zi Sig BZ 52331 -FZEZETQEZ iz DE Egg? E E. ff-3:1 g CHORUS. h faire M ' -3 EEZ- 3:5 - E..,.l 11315 J. .F Fl, ln praise ol' Old Dc Pauw, my boys, ln praise of Old De I'auw,v Her :':i : . I 'f .. E44 EE EWE igaffii Brief 5 i Ziggzggggi ii Zi 521222 ? a?-ggQf--g sons will give' while they shall luis, Three ch eers for Old' De Pauw fiQE4fE?2fE51aF1'i'fIi:E2Eii?IF'EQ? EAST COLLEGE 67142 College Q f Liberal Arts X gm ref mfliegx ,jf ' X A Department of History Andrew Stephenson, Ph. D. A liistorvy of this depztrtlnent should follow the gdnerztl lnw of all histories :ind l . . i hc-gin SUll1ONVll0l'U, shall we sity :in the :tgi- ol' l4rndil'ion? We might follow the plain ol' the old Anglo-Saxon writers and hm-gin with the ci-ezttion of tho world, but thori- nre too inztny centuries between the begin- ning of the world ztnd the beginning ol' the history dopuirtinent to mnlce such an ' we go linick to the sources of inforinzltion, We lind that they lend like the history ol' 4' oui'-fellas, the Anglo-Snixons, into 11. more F'squirrel-trztclc which :linztlly goes up at tree. On this tree we see at ditto, 1852, und. we leztrn that Miles' J. Fletclieri' taught history in Old Asbury :lt that time. Tracing down the line we see the names of B9l'll2l,l.'Cl JI. Nzidztl, Ben- jznnin '17, Hoyt, John Clztrk Ridpztth, Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, Col. Jzunos ,Riley Weaver, till we come to Dr. Andrew Stephenson. Of those eztrlic-r ones we know but little, of the lztter ones We have more complete records. However, it is inte,-Nesting to note the development of the department, through the fifty years that have passed since the first recorded teacher was elected. In 1867, 'Benjztmiu Hoyt died, and for two years there was no history taught. Then, in 1869, Dr. Ridpnth was elected Prol'essor of .linglish Literature and Norina.l Instruction. History was one of the subjects inclnded in Normal flnstrnction. In 1871, the title of the Cllllill' was changed to Professor of ,Belles-Lettres ztnd History. After five years more of development, We read in the year-book of 1876, 'L from this chair are taught English Composition, History of the United States, outlines of Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern History, the Anglo- chroniele either ploztszmt or prolitzthle. ll' Saxon and English Languages and Literatures, Logic, Rhetoric, Political Economy, History of Civilization and International Lawf' All l1'reshmen were required to take Ridpathls United States History the third term, the Sophomores, three terms of 'l'halheimer's Ancient Mediaeval and Modern History, and the Seniors, one term of Guizotls History of Civilization. No elective courses were offered. ln the latter part of the reign of lJ.r. Ridpath, affairs in the history department began to take on new forms, and during the time in which Mrs. Mans- lield, and Colonel Weaver occupied the chair of this professorship, the work grew steadily in modern methods and depths of treatment. Dr. Andrew Stephenson,' who graduated from De Pauxv in 1882, and took his lJoctor's Degree at Johns Hopkins University, was elected Pro- fessor of History in 1894. Under the present regime, the department has advanced to the highest point in modern methods of lecture and research Work. Dr. Stephenson, an ardent student himself, is an inspiration to every student in his department. All the history Work is purely elective, and every lflreshman looks with awe on the man iwho is brave enough to undertake the vigorous training, While every Senior who has not taken history, looks with envy on the one who has. Dr. Stephenson spent several months of last year in: research work in England, and since his return has placed his private library for the use of his students. This is the finest library of originaldocuments west of the Alleghany Mountains, if not in America. With such resources for mental development and true scholarship, the history department ranks among the strongest in the University. Department of Political Science James Riley Weaver, A. M., B. D. The study of political science in. its various phases is today occupying the minds of scholars, reformers and states- nien. The importance of this subject is i so well. recognized throughout the World that it is given a high place in university and college curriculums. In De Pauw University the department of political science is among the most important. .lt embraces specifically the science and philosophy of the state or society politi- cally organized. But the state depends so essentially on organized society in gen- eral, that the science and philosophy el' society fall naturally within. its scope. The state springs logically from organ- ized society, but for the sake of clearness, Colonel. Weaver has his classes study the theory of state before sociology g the latter, being more complex and indeli- nite, requires more intellectual maturity. Then he takes up the special phases of political science, Viz : those of law and econoimics. The close rela- tion of ethics to these subjects is not overlooked g and the Vital importance of history is emphasized. in this department, since all social theory and philosophy must be tested by historical data properly interpreted. The historical-philosophic method is the only safeguard against ideology on the one hand and empiricism on the other. D The laboratory method has proven its su.peri.ority, particularly in sociological subjects, consequently. no special text-books are required. Specific subjects are investigated by the students, as co-laborers with the professor. By too much. help the intellect is blunted and must rather be quiekened to sclF-dependence. Colonel VVeaVer has published several syllabusos in connoction with his work, anfl, when practicable, thoso are utilized to supply hihliograpliy and unify class work. A library con- 1-2lll1ll1Q:f1l1U host litcraturo of tho suhjm-cts taught in tho clcpartlncnt is placocl in tho H0ll'1ll1il1l'lLIl1l at tho fullest illSlvJO!'111?lU11 of tho S13llK1OllU. Each student is assignml a special 1JI'O1Jl0Ill for Caroful rosoarcli. Rioports and thcsos on thoso rcsozlrch topics are givvn i11 class, and thus co-operation in acquisition is utilizocl. Colonel 1Voavcr, who is tho head ol' this 1lopartn1ont, is, hy reason ol' his oxporioncc and scholarship, oininontly iittwl for tho position. Ho was Ql'2l1Klll2l11QO1l A. 13.21113 Jp1llogl11111y Collogc, 1813233 A. N., 181513, onlistod in Union f1l'lI1'Y, 1862 3 proniotod to SOVQGRIII1'-111El-'10l', 110111701121-1117 and captain. g prisoner ol' war in Lihhy, Macon, Ga., Ull21l'1.0S1'0ll, S. U., and Colinnhia, H. C.g l11'o1'ot1-1111 major and l1011101111111t-00101101 aftor tho warg principal Dickson Acaclciny, Illinois, 18156-18673 professor of mathcniatics and inilitary scioncc, Wcst Virginia Uiiivorsity, .l8li37-18693 United States consul at Iirinclisi, Italy, 118651+18705 consul to Antwcrp, liolgiuin, 1870- lHT9g consul-general at Vienna, Austria, ono your of which ho served as sc-crotary ol' l0g2l111lOl1 and 1'lllI'l'fjl7 fl,ll'fl1I7i'l'1'S, 1879-fl885g professor of inod- crn l.iL11gll2l1g0S, Do Pauw University, 1885-1886, profossoi' of modern languages and political philosophy, 1886-18905 professor of history and political scionco, 1890-l894g since 1894, professor of political scionce. fl! Bti N: 1 7' ni '19 A GP Greek Department William Fletcher Swahlen, Ph. D. l+'ourteen years ago De Pauwls chair of Greek became vacant. The position demanded seine one of ability. The question H Who shall it be ? 'l perplexed the authorities. Many recominendations were received. Much inquiry ensued. But time has only proven the wisdom ol' the trustees in selecting the present genial, frank, scholarly and judicious professor, under whose trained eye many students have been initiated into the mysteries of the abode of Zeus. Rev. William Fletcher Swahlen, head of the department of Greek, is a man of marked ability. His personality and learning are felt alike by student and scholar. T. T. Timeyanus, in his preface to !lEsopls Fables, acknowledges his indebtedness to Doctor Swahlen for his kind assistance and helpful criticism in the preparation of that work for the English student, commending him very highly for his eminent scholarship and clear insight into the Greek language, litera- ture and the classics. Many conditions have conspired to bestow such recognition., a few of which facts we are permitted to enumerate. At the age of live years, Doctor Swahlen began the study of German, thus very early attaining a natural talent for the acquisition of language. He began his study of Greek under Asbury Morgan, principal. of Light Street Institute, Baltimore, Md. Later he was under the tuition of Charles Anthon, of Columbia College, New York. At Troy University, he was under Charlton T. Lewis, a great lrittemtmtr of New York, and known as the reviser of the la1'ge Latin lexicon. Prof. George Allen, known as one of the Iinest Greek scholars America ever produced, was his instructor at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. John McClintock, Dr. James Strong, and Dr. Marvin R. Vincent have also lent their inliucnce i11 his training of the classics, While Ogden N. Reed instructed him in natural science. Doctor Swahlen was graduated from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania with the class of ,623 with the degree of A. B., and in 1866 received l1is lVlaster's degree from his Alma ilfafer. Iowa Wesleyan University bestowed upon him the degree of Ph. D. On graduation he was elected to the chair of Greek and German in McKendree College. ln 1883 he was elected president of that college, which position he held. for three years. In 1886i Doctor Swahlen was elected acting president of Kansas Wesleyan University, and in 11.887 to its presidency. Atvthe same time he was elected professor of Greek in De Pauw University, whereupon he resigned his position at Kansas NVesleyan, and entered upon the duties of the chair of Greek in De Pauw. Doctor Swahlen was ordained a deacon in the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1870 by Bishop Matthew Simpson, and ordained elder by Bishop Thomas Bowman in 1877. Doctor Swahlen enjoys the distinction of being one ol' the first elected members of the cb B K Society, Alpha Chapter, of Indiana, and wasiniti ated on the night of its organization. The department of Greek is equipped with a good library, consisting of a complete list of principal Greek authors in the H Teubner Edition, comprising about one hundred and fifty volumes. In addition to these there are about iifty other volumes of value. There is a complete Grotels History of Greece Hg Curtius Complete and a variety of other books of reference for research and study, including texts, commentaries, diction- aries, and works on antiquities and literature. The department is also supplied with pieces of sculpture of value, embracing the principal actors of Grecian Olympus and prominent figures of Grecian history. Chief among these is found a east of Apollo de Belvidereg the Quoit Pitcher, statuettes of Pallas Athena and Xllsculapiusg busts of Zeus and Herag of Socrates, Demosthenes, Homer, Heroditus, Plato, Aristotle, and others. There are two fine French engravings : one representing Socrates instruct- ing Alcibiades, the other, the discovery of Achilles by Ulysses. A variety of maps and charts complete the material equipment for original research. The library room is easily accessible to the student for private study or for the classes on any disputed question.. English Literature Department Frank C. Tilden, Ph. B. The aim of instruction in literature is twofold. lt strives, first, to produce a cultivated and appreciative taste for the best things in letters. It strives also to give a detailed knowledge of the master- pieces of English literature. To accom- plish these things, the instruction is based on broad plans. lt presupposes that lit'- oraturo is the expression ol' the thought and emotion of' the raceg that the study of literature is not only the study ol' litter- ary forms, but of the life both national and individual that produced those forms. It is necessary to know whether a piece was produced in a time of intense striving and accomplishment, as in the time of Elizabeth., ina time of dwarfed thought and rule-governed intellect, like that of Anne, or amidst the dreams and aspirations of the period of revolution, before we can rightly judge that piece. It is necessary to know the character and bias oi' the writer before we can judge his work with relation to truth and life. ln this study we get more than history, and more than art, for the study implies both. We learn of social conditions, of race tendencies of thought, of national impulses 3 we learn 11ot only new literary and artistic forms, but the causes that produced them. Mr. Tilden, successor to Prof. William E. Smyser, is proving himself an able scholar, and we feel confident that he will maintain the work of the department at the high standard to which it was raised by his prede- cessor. In i897 he was graduated at De Pauw, Ph. B., and during the next two years he was a student in Harvard University. During thi' year 1,899-1900 he was engaged in newspaper work at Macomb, Ill. .ln 1900 he was called to the chair of English language and literature at Dakota University, but before he had assumed his duties there, he was called to the position which he now occupies. Department of Latin Edwin Post,A. M., Ph. D. The student who goes through college without taking work in the Latin depart- ment misses work from which he would certainly derive much benefit. The classi- I cal student learns that Latin is uni a rlwul languagc--information not appreciated hy him who passes hy the study of the literature ol' antiquity. The object of the work is to promote a clear understamling of the language with an acquaintance with its literature, connected with a knowl- edge of the civilization and daily life ol' one ol' the greatest nations ol' the world. This department in De Pauw can boast ol' opportunities not olil erod in many of the more renowned schools of the country. The Latin semi- nariuln af'l ords advantages which are truly appreciated hy those who take the work. Students pursue courses of original investigation, making a critical study of classical authors, the results of this research appearing in papers read before the seniinarium. ' A splendid library of about one thousand volumes, maintained the SllHlSOI1 Latin Fund, offers material for the advanced Work in the Latin department. Access to such a collection of literary productions is sufiicient inducement to work in this direction, and the study of Latin is made very interesting to those who seek the advantages of a classical education. Department of German Henry B. Longden, A. M. Professor Longdcn is an alumnus of De Pauw '81, taking the degree A. M. in 1884. During the years 1890-1891, he pursued post-graduate work in the Uni- versities ol' Giittingen and Leipsic. In 1.897 he was in Munich. Miss Kern, under whose instruction the first yezuds work of this department is done, was graduated from Hillsdale Collegein 1888. During the years 189,l.-il.S923, she studied in Hanover. From 1893 to 1895 she held a position in the high-school at Rockford, Illinois, and in the fall of 1895 she came to De Pauw. The years 1,897-1898 she spent in France, and on her return took charge of the French classes in addition to her German work. With the second year, the student begins his work under Professor Longden. The first two terms are given up to the study of Schiller, and then some modern German romance is read. In the third year, Lessing is studied from a literary standpoint. Faust I is read the third term, and Faust ll the first term of the following year. Here, in place of the usual collateral work, criticisms are read in connection with the class work, and a German thesis of five thousand words is written by each student. 'llhe remainder of the year is taken up with the study of Ger- man literature from Klopstock to Goethe's death. A fifty year course consists in Middle High German and collateral reading. Once a week throughout the year is olfered a course in the modern German drama. This course is similar to Faust II, and is open only to Senior students. Most of the advance work of the department is done in the scminarium. Department of Mathematics Wilbur V. Brown, Ph. D. The dc-pzwtincnt of l'll2l't'llO11l2l,'UlCS wus orgzuiizcd at the time of the founding o the University. The first president, Bishop Simpson, wus the iii-st head ot' that dcp:u'i'n1ent. Since then nine diH'c1'- ent professors have filled the chair. At present 1'-he emphztsis in the work oi' the dcpnrtnncnt is put upon the applied hrftnches of llllllhllfilllZl1f'l0S-Dlillill0111211102-1 hcing l'0gZl,l'ClGCl not so much :ts :Ln ond in itself, hut l'n1'her :Ls nn, engine of investi- gut'-ion. Mr. Rvichzlrd Biddle left 214000111 he used in the huilding up ol' at liln,'zn'y oi' ixlzltliolnuticznl works. The liln'zu'y consists of two pnirtsg one in Biddle Ilnll of uhout 400 volunu-s, tho other in Mcliiln ClbS0l'V1l.l?0l'-Y of about 300 volumes. Tn 1885, Mr. liohcrt Mcliiin, of Mztdison, Qlfnd., presented to the Uniivorsity, :mt the cost of :Lhout rB11,000,tho completed building and equipment of the Mellini A.Sl7I'0l101T11C2Tl ObscrvzLto1'y. lt is provided with znppzlmtlls, which, though inoderztte in size, is of the best class. The work of the course is outlined, thc first your including plzum und spherical trigonoinctry' :md general astronomyg the second yezL1 s work consists of znlalytic geometry und calculus 3 the third your mechanics and prztcticztl ustronolny. Dr. .Brown gruduzmted ut Stevens Instituto of Technology in 1880. He acted as assistant in Hurvzwd College Observatory from 1880 until 1883. From 1883 until 1885 he taught inzmthemzttics in Indizmnapolis High- Scllool. Dr. Brown became connected with De Pauw University in 1885, and has had charge of the mathematical department since 1895. t. Department of Chemistry P. S. Baker, A. M., M. D. To those whose olfactory organs are not so abnormally developed that an occa- sional scent of HZS becomes unbearable to them, the department of cliemistry is one of the most inviting in the university. Chemistry in itself is an attractive and interesting subject, on account of its utility and the close relation it bears to every-day li fe. flt is here we get a knowl- edge of the Very food We eat a11d the water j we drink. Though not usually so con- sidered, chemistry is a subject that deals with real life. Our debt to the science of chemistry is no small one. But our interest in the subject here at De Pauw is greatly enhanced by the congeniality with which Doctor Baker presents his work. To be in his classes a yearis to love the subject. Those contemplating a medical course find it greatly to their advantage to have taken this work while in college. While here we have more time in which to do the required. work, and the laboratory equip- ment and other facilities for work being much better than in most medical schools, the results are consequently ,much more satisfactory. In the first year the ground work is laid'and the principles of cllem- istry learned as a basis for future work. The iirst two terms' work con- sists ot general chemistry, a study of the primary elements, their properties and most important compounds. The third termis work is continuous with that of the first and second, and consists principally of qualitative analysis in which the student learns the simple methods of recognizing substances. Throughout this year's work lectures are given three times a week, and laboratory work by students carried on simultaneously. The lecture and laboratory method is continued through the second and third year. Department of lOratory John M. Walker, Ph. B. ' ' The department of oratory in De Pauw University was established by Prof. Joseph Carhart in 1880. The system upon which he founded his work and the methods of instruction which he used have been maintained by his successors. The purpose of the department is not to supplant but to supplement the other departments. lt strives for excellence in l its own lield. Wliile we are justly proud of our record in oratorical and debate contests, yet it is not our ambition simply to turn out winners of contests, but to train men to be effective in public speaking. De .Pauw alumni have won distinction in every field of oratory. Their voices have been heard in legislative halls, and from platform and pulpit. As representa- tives of her numerous sons, we name such men as Sam L. Brengle, Daniel Voorhees, J. E. Mcllonald, J. ll. Wilkerson, XV. H. lVise, and A. J. Bev- eridge. It is noteworthy of remark that no oratorical. honors fell to De Pauw until after the establishment of the department of oratory. Of the twenty- one state contests which have occurred since the establishment of this department, De Pauw has won thirteen. Of all the colleges represented in the ten states which constitute the Interstate Oratorical League, only one, Knox College, Illinois, has won more interstate contests than De Pauw. ' The successors of Prof. Carhart have been Profs. J. H. Wilkerson, A. R. Priest, and John M. VValker, all De Pauw alumni. Each of them has added new luster to the department, and under their direction new honors havecome to De Pauw. Observance of our motto : Have some- thing to say and know how to say it, and of our style : Straightfor- ward, natural delivery,'l has brought us success. ff L If MIDDLE COLLEGE epartment of Physics joseph P. Naylor, M. S. Joseph P. Naylor, professor of physics, was a student in Adrian College, Michi- gan, in 1871, draughtsman for Capital City Oar Works, Columbus, Ohio, in Charge of pattern shops, 'l.88l.g read physics under the direction of Doctor Mendenhall of Ohio State University, 1.882-18833, teacher of physics, Indian- apolis High School, 1883, 11885, M. S., Indiana University, pro 7l'I1fl'I-lil, professor of physics, Indiana University, 1886-1891. Since 1891, Prof. Naylor has occupied the chair of physics in De Pauw University. While the physical laboratory is equipped for a complete presentation of the science, yet there is much need of additional laboratory equipment to meet the needs of the work that is pressing upon the department. The principal among these will be supplied when the new building for the chemical and physical laboratories is completed. Last year, through the kindness of Mr. J. D. S. Neely, Lima, Ohio, the department was fur- nished with a twelve horse-power gas engine, which adds very much to the possibilities of the wo1'k. Prof. Naylor combines the lecture room and the laboratory methods, and thus gives the student a broad knowledge of the principles of physics, and of the methods of scientific investigation. In the first-year work it is designed to present the general principles and laws of dynamics, heat, electricity, sound and light, and the elementary principles of experimenta- tion with special reference to the work in the laboratory. Lectures in general physics are given four times a week, accompanied by workin the laboratory. In the second-year work courses are given in absolute electrical measurements, physical optics, and in advanced laboratory studies. The third-year work consists of an extended course in mathe- matical physics. Hebrew CD, Biblical Literature A. A. Trever, S. T. B., A. B. It is an encouraging sign of the times that the Bihle is fast eoming to hold n recognized place in up-to-date eollege cur- rieulums. Not only is this the fact in denoniinational colleges, it is also true in many of our independent and state insti- tutions. De Pauw, as ever true to her high educational standards, was a pioneer in this field. The department of Hebrew .and biblical literature is not a novel thing in this institution. flt does 11ot represent the unburied remains of the defunct theological sehool. As early as 1842. Rev. Cyrus Nutt lahored in this eorner of the vineyard of old Ashuriv. Following this illustrious pioneer, we read a list of names, many of which are known and honored by our university. Among these are Dr. B.'l . 'l'eii't, Bishop Thomas Bowman, Rev. .Reuben Andrus, llr. Alex- ander Martin, Dr. John Earp, Dr. Il. A. Golmin, Bev. 'W. NV. Martin, Dr. John Pouclmer, and Rev. F. S. Ditto, The last two names are, perhaps, most familiar to us, and so we :nay pause to consider them somewhat more fully. These men made the old Book live, and those students, who were ahle to follow tlwh' leadership through the sacred gallery, counted it a privilege indeed. They were men who recognized the demands both of the head and of the heart, and through their labors, the present occupant of the chair iinds that he has an excellent foundation. 'llhey lifted the work ol' the department above that of a set-ond rate Sunday-school class ta condition in which the hihlical study is too liahle to he in our eollegesj, so that, at present, it stands on a par with any other line of college Work. According to the last university catalogue, there are offered six courses ill Hehrew and three in English Bible. However, two new Bihle courses have been added this year, and we contemplate further additions for the coming year. The general aim in our study is to open the eyes ol' the student, that the Bible may no longer seem to him dead and enigmatioal, a book out of date and uninteresting. By setting Forth the unique history of a unique people in all its naturalness and freshnessg by revealing to the mental grasp of the student the sparkling gems of literature, the dry bones are made alive, and the student, almost unconsciously, changes his view point, so as to see in the Bible an inestimable mine of treasure. The department is somewhat hampered as yet, but it is in a. very Hourishing condition. 'llhe interest in the study of biblical history and literature, which it has aroused among the students, is evident, and the outlook for the future is certainly hopeful. Mr. A.. A. Trevor, who succeeded Rev. I . S. Ditto as head ol' the department of Hebrew and biblical literature, is a native ol' Wisconsin. During the period fron1Ql89l-1896l1e was a student in Lawrence Uni- versity, at Appleton, Wis., at which institution he was graduated, Ph. li. During the year- l89li-1S97l1e taught in the lligh School at Shawano, Wis. In the fall of 1897 he entered the Boston School ol' 'Plieology at which he was graduated in 1900, S. T. li. and A. li. Mr. Trever camo here zu, stranger last fall, but, already, he has won the respect and friendship of the students, and is highly esteemed as a Christian gentleman and a scholar. fs' i p epartment of Biology Melville T.CooK,A.B. The general use of the word biology in the United Stzttes dutes from at period scnrcely more remote than twenty-tivo yeztrs ago. Within that time greet prog- ress hats been nuule in the study, and in the methods of teztching the science. lft is, however, within the lust fifteen years thut schools ztnd colleges hztve, to any greut extent, introduced the subject into their rurrirulu. 'l'oduy thevzilue of biolog- iczml touching is Fully recognized, und is receiving its deserved place ztlong the side of history, sociology, und other sciences that deztl directly with the underlying principles ot' life :ind progress. l,1'OfGSSOI' Cook uses the biological method which suggests at cztreful studyof zt few types that will give the beginner :L gcnerztl ucq uuintztnce with the essential structure ot' both the il-llllllillELl1ClV9gPi3illJl6 kingdoms, obtained from un :tctuztl study of specimens in the laboratory. Then, too, new life is infused into nuturul history by substituting for the exclusively descrip- tive study of plztnts und ztniinuls the broztcler science which includes also histology, physiology, und the history of development. Prof. Melville T. Cook is eminently fitted for the position which he occupies. From 1885 to 1889 he wus it student in De Puuw. In 189-L he wus gruduzited :tt Lel:uid-Stulnford, Junior, University, A. B. During the summers of 1897 and 1898, he wus at grziduute student of Chicago Uni- versity, und, in the sulniners of 1896, 1899 und 1909, at student in the Nlurine Biological. Luborzttory ut Wood's Iloll, Mztss. I-Ie keeps in touch with the udvnnced thought on biological subjects, und with the advanced methods of scientific investigation. Consequently, under his wise direc- tion, the department of biology in De Pztuw University runks with the best in the stztte. +1 ,L Assistants and Tuto 12 J. LUTHER IVEY, A. B., 1901: major Greek: 1ninor, political science: is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity: assistant in political science: Indianapolis, Ind. 9 PaEs'roN Ponmcmus, Ph. B., 1901: major, English: minor, political science : assistant in political science: Greencastle, Ind. 7 Miss LUCIE Pouciina, A. B., 1900: major, Latin : minor, math- ematics: .Kappa Kappa Gamma: tutor in Latin : Greensburg, Ind. ZH. .Doururrr Ax'mcs,1902g major, physics: minor, mathe- matics: assistant in physics: Greencastle, Ind. CHA1cr.Es A. MCGULLOUGH, A. B., 1901: major, Greek : minor, ill sics' tutor in Greek: Greencastle, Ind. l Y 1 '0 Miss ETHEL C1-mr:-'EE, Ph. B., 1901: Kappa Kappa Gamma: major, German : minor, physics: tutorin German : Greencastle, Ind. 1' Miss Eamon .Kmicwoon TOWNIC, A. B., 1897: instructor in mathematics: Greencastle, Ind. ' SP. C. Somnavinnii, Ph. B., 1901: major, political science: minor, English : Delta Kappa Epsilon : assistant in political science : Milroy, Ind. , 13 Miss NFlI1l1IE LANDES, Ph. B., 1900: major, English: minor, history: Kappa Kappa Gamma: instructor in history: Greencastle, Ind. 4 Miss INEZ Anno'r'r, A. B., 1901 : major, Latin : minor, mathe- matics: assistant in Latin : Alpha Phi : Greencastle, Ind. IMIHS Manx' Avis HICKMAN, Ph. B., 1901: major, biology: minor, English: assistant in biology: Alpha Phi: Greencastle, Ind. 5 Ma. Euwfxnn O. Lr'r'r1.E, B. S., 1901: major, biology 9 minor, English literature: assistant in biology.: Delta Upsilon: Green- castle, Ind. 'iMlt. JoHN W. FOREMAN, B. S., 1901: major, chemistry: minor, German: assistant in chemistry: Delta Upsilon: Charles- ton, Ill. ' 'Q' 7- f x f, , uf, .- M ' N ,ff 1 4 , f I - , X X , . 1, T , 7 . n ,Q W f X 1 fr J, 1 . I f 4 1 ,.. R N V CHS A 1 1 k V w, ' '11 llfl u Hllll HAH H IH ll I IIIIHII 4 :Hum H mln IHIIII lnmlllllll IIIHIH WM. , 0 5 A 'N V KK ' . K ! f N QX xx NN lg ww' I mi llllmlfHIUIWMUIIWIIIIIWWWlllWlIIIHllWlIIlW',MQ Q? X 1 X, H nv U wx lj I x -.432 -C -' i-'iq 4 ,-,,,-, L,..l-if ,.,,- .-.., H M Gesundheit! N best of modes behold the Senior fly Straight toward Commencement Day, with oalmest mien Knowing he guides an up-to-date machine, With climbing power enough to satisfy, Bull-bearings, and exceeding great supply Of electricity or of gasoline. With glad exhilaration he is fired, And from life's jolts securely rubber-tired. Another rides at his majestic side, His soul's delight, his fond heart's niatchless mate, To cheer him through his tussle with old Fate, The subtle motives of his life to guide, To share his joys the while the fleet hours glide. And we, when he shall pass the Toilers' Gate,-ff Shall we not wish him from our inmost heart, A journey pleasant as this joyful start? ALnElc'r CHAm,'1'oN Aivlmlsws. Class of l Uolors : BLACK AND RED. YELL Rero! Riro! Rum! --- -L 1901! 901. Aliha Zoo! D. P. U.! -W 1901 I Officers J. LlJ'l'HEli IVEY, . JOHN P. GOODWIN, . BLANCHI: WOOI7X', . B1-:RT D. BI-JCK, CHARLES LEvINGs, . ZURA M. SMITH, INEZ lXBI!O'1'I', . WILL H. WADR, Class Roll f'IEORGE FULK. BI-:RT D. BECK, PEARL C. SDMERv1LLH, IQSTELLA ELLIS, LENA FDREMAN, ETHIQL CHA WEE, BLANC!-IE Woony, ELLA Home WIl'.SON. RUTH VAUllH'l', PRESTON POLHHMAS, ADRIAN TINKHAM, FRED STARR, CHARLES W. CRDDKH, EDWARD LITTLE, CTEORGE POUCHER, RALPH TODD, EARL ELLIS, ESTELLL: BALDwIN, Home ,ERWlN, C. ETHEL JACKSON, CLARENCE MCIQINNEY, SAMUEL Dovbz, JOHN FOREMAN, GRACE MIKELS, IONE HAXVORTH, ZORA M. SMITH, LUELLA McvWHIR'I'I1:R. l'r1:.wirlmal. I 'ion-P1'esi1lrul. IS'f'cw' fa ry. Tr1'asm'c1'. Ifisturimz. Orntur. Pool. Chapin in. INI1:z Al!IiO'l I', MAIIX' A. HIL'KhI.XN, J. LU'l'HER IVHY, CHARLES MCCUI.LDI'uH, CHARLI-:s Lnvlxus, ARTHUR Pr:TERsoN, HAliLEX' OVHRDI-:I-IR, WILL H. XVADE, JOHN GO0IJXX'lN, ffEORliE THROOP, CARRIE LITTLE, PAUL W. BOHN, LYMAN 11EAVENRIDHE, Class of 1902 I'ulm's: CRIMSON. YELL Karak! Karak! Karu! Karu! Honop! lioflopl Hoflu! lioilu! Whoo Rah! Whoo Rah! Nineteen Hundred Two! Officers IQARL f4REl-ENE, ..... 1Jl'l7Nf1l1IlIf. IIALLIE LANDES, . l'if-1'-l'rfrsir1c1zl. JOSEPHINE XVILKINSON, SI'I'l'I'f!ll Ij. CQEORGE P. SCHWIN, . 7'rf'11Nurrv'. Fmsn L. XVILLIAMS, . Sr'1'gr'n1lf-rl!-.-Irum w V 1 I . W - X , 9 0' 1 W0 'Q 'swf WMM 5 Q V x o W x . ,V M - M. .-1.14 .. , MMM ' w- fig, M il- ,,,..-- 17. ..., , f...- .g:,,,..-L u -iQ M. . Cold Ironiy CORNING the snail-paced steed the Freshman Or yet the thing of wheels the Soph bestrides, Swiftly throughout the circumambient air, Ou the wind's wings the joyous Junior rides. Eager low Time and Space to overwhelm, With Lotze, Kant or Hegel at the helm, He scorns the shadow Substance, all unreal, And skims the higher categories' realm. He's learned that life is never what it seems, guides And not worth while the lowly earth he deems : V Shunning poor mortals, fancifully he Peoples the Cloudland with a folk of dreams. Ah, cruel Fute, we ure thy very mirth To our last moment, even from our birth : Yon youth unmindful is that, in the end, His livery bill will bring him down to earth. A r.1sER'r CH,mr.'1'oN ANDREWS. Miss L. S'ruxm:. M lss Girls. I. l'. SMITH. Miss ISm'll'x'r:r.. Miss H,xL'un'mx XYILSUX. YYILKIXS. Lxmloruz. K. Gmilcxli. lI1Ll.Ixus. Mlss limwmlus. Miss Surxux. Mxss E. ll1'xVllIll'l'l-Ill. Mlss Hlsuur. Miss NKTT. Class of 1902 Miss Lo'r'I'IE S'1'oNEIc. K A 6, . Gui' WEST WILSON, . . Miss FIDITH HOLMFJS, K A 9, . MISS EIIYTIIE GII'E, K K 1', . . JOHN WILKINS, college debate team, MISS BEIQTHA SIIUMAN, . . . I. PoIc'I'EIc SMITH, 41 A 6, .... . J. M. L,xIcMoIzE, Palladium subscription agent, MISS ETHEL MCWHI1i'l'Eli, K A 9, . . . MISS ESTHER BECHTEL, K K 1', ILKRL GREENE, president of clues, . Mrss MABEI. BIsHo1', K K 1', . MISS DAISY I'IAUGH'l'ON, K A 6, Buss VV. BILLINIIS, fb K XP, . MISS MAIEGIkltE1'l'A NU'I I', K A 9, . Greencastle, Ind Muttsville, Ind. Portland, Ind. Alexander, Ind. Right, Tenn. Sullivan, Ill. Greencastle, Ind Columbian, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind Goshen, Ind. Cerro Gordo, Ill. Brazil, Ind. Oaktown, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. L. l'I1.l.1s. Mms l,lmu,u'. SUIHYIN. Ru'n.ums. Miss Foam, ISl1s:4Glz,xN'1'llAM. SPAULIDING 'l'IiNN.XN'l'. xVINl-I. XVILICY. M4'FAlu.AN. Miss Wxcs'mN. Mms Rmslllzlz. Muse-1 Ii.u,mvlx. Mlss Hlsnlus Clas' LAWIIENCI-: ELLIS, A T, . I3-I1:a'1'HA LIIJIIIAY, . Gicomufz Suuwm, A T. LEWIS RICHARDS, A T, . MINNI1-1 Foam, . MAUIJE GIMNTHAIII, . WILLIAM SIIAULDINII, E N, MAUIiICE TENNANT, fb K XII, PAIHIER WISE, A K E, . J. FRED WIIAPIY, A K E. . HARRY MCFAIEIJAN, A K E, HI-:LEN WEs'roN, . . SUSA RAINIEIC, A X 9, . ESTELLA BALDWIN, A 41, MAY HA ms, dw M E, sofl9 O2 Pleusantville, Ind. Ludoga, Ind. Cosfington, Ind. Matthews, Ind. Hazleton, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. Home City, Ohio. Fuller, Ill. Conner-sville, Ind. Fairmount, Ind. Chalmers, Ind. Marion, Ind. Center Point, Ind Miss 1'.vr'roN. Miss M. Jonxsow. Miss LUClillI1'NiE. Nlalanv. Mms Gunn. Glzlauolw. Mlss Inuss. IuLmm1:'r. Wrm.m Ms. Mxss S'I'AlYVFElK. II. Ivm. Miss Klum-:N. Miss Mnsms. Mrss Llxsmcs. Miss Clmss Class of 19 ELMA P,vr'r0N, A X Q, . MIKIIELLE JorINsoN, A X Sl, . ELIZABETH Locxrcmum, A X Sl, MILTON NEELY, dv K XII, . . JESSIE GUILD, A X Sl, RUl'ER'1' GREIl0liY, A T, . NELL Inoivs, Q M E, JOSEPH IGLEI-nur, A K E, F'REn WILLIAMS, 42 A 9, ODA E. S'rAuFEEIa, dw M E, HOMEE IVEY, A T, MYIQTLE GIQEEN, fb M E, . MARY MKJSES, K A 9, HALLIE LANDES, K K 1', . ETHEL CRESS, K K F, O2 Richland, Ind. Carthage, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Lima, Ohio Medaryville, Ind. Williamsport, Ind Bloomfield, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Fineastle, Ind. Casey, Ill. Ambia, Ind. Rochester, Ind. Rushville, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Washington, Ind. W. Wmm. SUDIKANHKI. Miss Junx. Low:-1. IIALI.. M Iss Ku-zu. Rum-, M,xxwlf:m.. Fmuan. Miss Wrmuxsux Class of 19 WAL'1'm: Woon, 41 1' A, . . CHARLIE SUDRANSKI, A T, . ALMA JUHN, K A 9, . LYMAN Lows, dv 1' A, . Hommc HALL, fb I' A, . VIoL,x Iillili, K A 9, . Anmcm' Rmw, A K E, . JOHN BIAXWELL, . . Ross Fmuao, B 9 ll, . . . Josm'H1NE WYILKINHIJN, K A 9, . O2 Evansville, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Robinson, Ill. Danville, Ind. Peru, Ind. Paxton, Ill. Worthington, Ind Greencastle, Ind. Peru, Ind. 'ff fy W .fLi'p Qii Jm Wx I ' f 'r,,li,a W H1 1 ! . W1fW if+'fNW91335 Ku mfMM f11l:f 1l'if gv:wff,. M M MQ,q,,,.,,,, .Wf jl ?'j,'fn7 ' II A IWLIH M f fx5'f.Il:Fr ,l1lvuI1tlliHlMfM Y Ei ,if-1 f'2?'fW fi W f f XXX' fl X ' A Q R , ,L yy' Kg Z , 1 mf X W - I', ,- H- 5 -x fi Nm , 0115 l The Reason Why WIFT on his silent Steed the Sophomore Speeds toward an unseen, unguessed, eager goal, And in your dreamy, speculative soul, You wildly wonder what may be afore. Is it to fire the world with great ideals, Or yet to seek the rainbowis pot of gold- - For Sophs are doubtless fools enough to hold This ancient fable truth, since they have H wheels. Perchance he searches for the Fount of Youth- But not in Florida, I greatly fear g Nor in a glass of what would rhyme with cheer, I'd gladly say,-f-knew I it were the truth. Briefly, let us confess, at risk of neck : This lover of the scorcher's anti-fat Sees, with his mental vision strong, down at The post-ohicc, a letter with a cheque. Anmawr CHARLTON ANDREWS LEE HAw'I'IIoRNE, RI I'H BAKER, JAMES BURNS, R. J. BRowER, ALICE CULV, WILL A. CAvIN, HowA RD Roo'I', ALICE Cox, SARA DAliliY, HKDMER HIXLL, FRED I'IOI.MES 1 NELLIE INwooII 1 LESTER MCCAR'l'X', MAIIEL MILLIIIAN, Class of 1903 Colors: WI-IITE ANI: PL'RI'LE. YELL Cracker-Jack! Cracker-Jack! Whoop! La See! De Pauw University Nineteen Three Who-Rah-Ro! Who-Rah-Ree! De Pauw University Nineteen Three ! Officers FRANK CULIIERTHQN, Pfwsiflefll. ODEssA ZEISS, . Vicr'-Prcsidrul. VEIRA MCCIKIXE, . Sem'efm'y. SALEM TOYVNE, . Trf'asurcv'. O. W. RUMMELI.. ffillllfllllhl. EDWIN Woon, . S1'1'gef1nt-al-Arms. Class Roll CNEORGE E. MIKSON, VEIIA MCCAIIE, O. W. RUMMELL, WILLIAM SHELLY. WILIJIAM SWINIILE R, A. T. STEPHENSQN, A LvI+IoNso TowER H. D. AYRES, l RLAUII MCFIKLI., LoUIsE TUTEWILER, Hum TI-IATUHER, WILLIIXBI VoLIvA, EDWIN Woon, JosEI'HINE WIIIKINSON, OIJESSA ZEISS, CI-IARLEN SMITH, ANNA BRowN, MAIIEL BQNNELL, OMIIRIA BROWN, CARL CONLEY, JosEI'HINE CALHOUN, WILL CUMIIACK, MURRAY DALMAN, WILL GIEIXHARI, MARY HAWLEY, DAISY HAUIIHTQN, ETIENNA IQUONEN, LUCILE MCCARTY, WILLIADI MfKli'l'IN, BURNEIT NIxoN. .ADA SHA EER, SAMUEL SAYERS, MAUIJE SPINNINII. SALEM TowNI-2. GLEN TOLIN, CHARLES TEVIS, CARL VIXNCE, BERTHA Worm, E1'TA WARNEli,' WI LL B. WA RRINICR A. J. YEOMAN, FRANK CULBERT MARIIARE1' f.2UAYLE. SUN f ' Mfg' ,gf E ff V jP iv 5- if 12 Y' A? s' -2-... ,-fifi-7-H P --i' I Jaffa' 19' 0 X , Z .ff FL A 5 M, 7 X , if . '. ywfqk N XX f V, .1 XX 9 , qi. 'I U v . -1 I A? X i x q' MQWXXN ---1. f j' I Aw--., I f- ,- 1 ff W NN 4 - xl 192' ' W W 4-ww Q16 W,,ff . ' ,fl f. u l l 4 K 'LA '-- RQ ' ' UF-i -'H a-A ng:-. -if 1- 2, , -iw., 'fr- ,V . -fig? M3 ...--' -lj ---2: fi'- f,,.... Be Not Afraid! HAT can this bv, with fentlires bold A nd SUITIIIJNI of wondrous mintngo, Astridc this boast of fearful mold And very ancient vintug.g'c ? The sight bvggets a f0lll' most Sad, Lest Darwin's views bo mythic. ls't possible this youngster had Ano:-stors Neolithic Y And shall wo not excluinl, H Oh, lnny Our evolution trip us, If Over were this chzu'g'0i' guy Tl1e little- Eohippus ! ? Yet fe-ur we not. This creature course, This spectacle for-f ffvw mon ! This youth may ride a butter H horse 'l May yet become un Human. A LliER'1' CHARLTON A N ll If EWS Class of 1904 ROY JACKSON, ESSIE O'DANIEI., SARA NEIXT,, Colm-s: WHI1'E AND RED. YELL Zeno! Zinc! Jupiter! Zeus! Keno! Kino! Polyphemus! Whoo Rah! Boo Rah! Rip ! Rah ! Roar! De Pauw University, Nineteen Four! Officers Pr1'sizlr'nf. Swcf-z'fm'y. . lli.wfm'ian. IJIOMER MCKINSTRY, NINA ALMOND, Rox' JACKSON, EIlI'l'H AI!B0'l'l', 'JAN BEAUCHAMP, JOHN BROWN, IRENE BERRYHILL, LENA BA R RE'I'I', I-II-:NRT BECRMAN, WILLITKBI B. CONLEY, RUTH CROWDER, LENA DRAYER, ROYAL GREEN, WlLl!L'li RI. GIRRONN, FRANK GIIEEN, ALVIN I'IA'l'FlELD, JEENIE M. HEEENER, LUCIA ITURST, REED LETSINOER, JAMES LEWIS, JDAVID IWORIIAN, fTEORliIA OUDELI., Cla EDOAR O,DfXNlEL, BERT INGELS, GUY KUYKENDALL, AXUFES MOULDEN, ETHEL MANIN, GUILHERT MARTIN, ARTHUR E. POST, JOSEPH PEAHSON, MfXliY RINO, RUTH Ross, :XLICE SWITEER, SYLVIA SINOLETON, SARA NETKI., MPIIQILEL TAYLOR, IQOLLIN TURNER, SARAH TURNER, f1UERNSEY VAN Rll'El!, DELLA WINTRODE, CORAL WILKIN, CLARENCE WEAX'Eli, CAROLINE WHEELEIE, FI-:RDINAND MIKIEX' SHEREEY, Viz-1--Prcxirlcnf GRACE ALLEN, . T1-ammo-1:1-. ARCHIE RUPERT, . Chaplain. Se1'g1'mzI-ut-Arnzs. R o 1 I RAY I'IANVTHORNE, GRACE ARMITACE, ARCHIE RfUI'ER'1', EDNA ARNOLD, RALPH J. BRADLEY, EMMA BUCHTEL, FRANK BROWN, JOHN H. BOHN, CARL BISHOP. EDITH CAIN, Rox' COLLINOE, MELW'IN ELLIS, GRACE 'GlifkX'HIl.I.. JOHN GROVES, JOHN HAINES, IEULALEA HAMILTON, HEI.EN HURET, MAIIY LEwIs, ADELAIDE LAMPORT, JAMES MACT, CHARLES MONROE, HAWTHORNE. GRACE ALLEN, EssIE 0,DfXNIEL, ROHERT KIMIIPIRIAIN, HOMER MC'KINS1'lil'IN', CLAUDE MEADOR, OBIFIR MCCOY, EDWARD MCCOY, LEONA PHILLIRS, CHARLI-is Ri1Iil!INS, IQICHARD ROEENCRANZ, CLARENCE STRICKLANU, EDITH SINOLETON, ELIZABETH SHERFEY, MIKUIJE THOMAS, FLETCHER TRITTIIIO, MINNIE TORR, BRUCE TUCKER, SEI' W1XSHliURN, NELI.IE WALKER, SUsANNAH WHEELER, HARLAN YORK, DIES' HALL AND MUSIC HA Gabe School of Music The School of Music offers courses of study as high and as thorough as are to he found in the largest of our American schools of music. The material equipment is good and fur- nishes all that is necessary for the best of work in all departments. Music Hall has more than Hfty rooms for teaching and for practiceg an assembly room, where the fortnightly recitals are given : over forty pianos, a pedal organ and quite a number of orchestra instru- ments. The courses of study embrace pipe organ, pianoforte, voice, violin and various orchestra and band instruments, musical history and theory from its most elementary phases to those most advanced. There are two complete courses of study-the one leading up to graduation with the degree of Bachelor of Music, the other with the certificate of the work completed without a degree. Faculty 4 BELLE A. MANSb'IFlI4lJ, Dean, Lecturer on the Theory and History of Music. 2 JULIA ALICE IJRULEY, Professor of Pianoforte. 5 EL1z,xmc'rH P,x'1'1'E1asoN SAwYmcs, Professor of Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, Harmony and Theory. i' AooLl'H SCHELLSCHMlD'l', Professor of Violin, Violoncello, Ensemble Playing. ' MAic'1'HlN1c MM:nALEN,i IJIl41'l'1iICHSON, Professor of Voice Culture, Opera and Oratorio. MARY J,xNic'r XVILSON, Tutor in Harmony. ART HALL ,-7' ff Z!! xy?-H' Ghe School of rt Thr- Sc-lmol of Art is wa-ll vquippod both in its faculty and in material udvnutugvs. Thu linos of study chic-Hy pursued urv drawing. climwoul, oil painting, waiter colors, wood curving.: und 1-him: d0l3Ol'ilfiDLI. Thorv arc tW000UI'SL'S-'ODCl0Z1dil1,2.I up to ai cortifivatc- of the COI'l11l1l'tI'd cmlrsv, and tho otlwr hm g'l'2ldll21filJll with thv dm-g1'v0 of Buchm-lor of Puintingg this lntlvr voursv I'4:'llllil'C'S, in addition to un vxtvnsivv :md thorough nrt course, tho complvtirm of thn- lau'gor part' uf an colla-gr uurric-ulum. . N Faculty limmz A. 1NI,xNsnfm1.n, A. M., LL. li., Dram, Lvuturvr on the Theory and History of the Finv Arts. lilesslr: M. Snrrrn, lnsfruutor in Drawing, XVood C':1rvi11g, Water Color Painting :md -pl'l'SIll'CtiVl'. BIAIfliARE'l' Ovrznluccic, Tnstrm-ton' in Drawing und in Oil mid Chinn Painting. Y 6 scuoox. WSH 'IHEOLOGI X., 'JWQFQ ifmg W Wg, pf H. F1 My ' f Jil- f ij' ..... u I R W Wim. ll. til W' - ' 1' un- I ' 'M 1 , f'5l41 w,fv ff .. ff f W 'J 'V M ' WI 1,7 !JNg'5 ikl3,1x xx' W K W X ef Mlm . w '?xwe'xvx 1 41I. , Mfg vWff' 5:.v1lf2Wjf.Zi H xx 441 ,I .4 my MW ,Zh Fil: I . W afW'E'Y e 5f'f:'f 'f l1Mk1nf12Y E4 ff 4 , QW'-1 mi ' ' ji' J'fLTgHW XTII 4 KNWVNI ' 6' ,A nu lf .,,- 1 4 1 TACTK3 ., , , 1 f UMM A ,,-.L Lffgxubw J 'ilfw XX - 'vo XC 1 AMW Q59 N w I al.. 5' x x x mln 'XX A I , X XXSQ7, 7 x X 5,111 f A Wir? ' J' QNQ K 7.17 K',Y 4 ,T , , Jill -1 l I --A JIJ. QL, - P' 14 1 .m uf M13 'x al' ' -'.w- ,n WEST COLLEGE Ghe Academy XVILHIYR 'l'. Avmas, A. M. Blssosl A. INIAY, A. M. Students in tho Acudcmy cnjoy advantages such as those studying in schools of secomlnry education rurvly hnvc. They have ncccss to thc Univvrsity library, the concerts and lecturcs givvn llINll'l' thc auspices of thc Univcrsity are opcn to all stuclcnts, thc ,f.5yn1nusium furnishes cxccllvnt mlvautug.fc's for physical training, thc vziluv of association with college students 01m not be ovcrcstimzitcd, and Hnully the work givcn in thc Acziflelny prcpurcs thc stuclonts for the Freshman class Ill0l'0 thoroughly than do thc schools remote from the University. ,. I 1l'll :QQ ffl' 4 -.'L Q ,V y x fl' ' ,Q W X X f QQ ix l I .J : i, xluy Gr- X all f W , Igm X Q f I 'lx' L.. KA mv f S S N l'I +A 'liiisi-,auf a li 4 'I C 1 Mx ,, N fe TH gc ' im kg X ff -QM W 1 xl. A :a-2 at is' XJ' 0 LN, N ,. . '. A , N ' 5 I 5 I N 'ir f 51526-I X4 f W A7 -, My in A . vm. ,Emil J ,ffwff-wma X M 2 Q49 W , wffw Iv A Z is NZ:fi1:f'1'4E' wfl, QQ, f - f My 'A '9 'D75f55i YY? xv' -XA my . ' 70L,Yg A'- 11' Ill 'QU W H55 -E,H W qw . . , jf :rg EN-EmE- W G 1 1-T Kappa Alpha Theta Colors : Old Gold and Black. Roll of Chapters Alpha District Io'r.x, Cornell University. IJAMHDA, University of Vermont. MU, Alleghany College. CHI, Syracuse University. ALPHA BETA, Swarthmore College. ALPHA El'slLoN, Brown University. ALPHA Zi-:'rA, Barnard College. GAMMA AI.UMN.'E, New York, N. Y. ETA ALUMNA-1, Shelbourne, Vt. THETA ALUMN.+z, Philadelphia, Pa. ALPHA Di-:L'r.x. Woman's College of Baltimore. ALPHA, De Pauw University. BP1'l'A, Indiana State University. IJ!-ILTA, University of Illinois. EPSILON, Wooster University. ETA, University of Michigan. ICAPP.-X, University of Kansas. PI, Albion College. RHO, University of Nebraska. Beta District TAU, Northwestern University. UPSIIJON, University of Minnesota. Psi, University of Wisconsin. ALPHA KIAMMA, Ohio State University ALPHA ALUMN.1f:, Greencastle, Ind. BF:'I'A ALUMN.+:, Minneapolis, Minn. iJl'IL'l'A AI'.UMN. l'1, Oak Park, Ill. EPSILON ALUMN.f1':, Columbus, Ohio. ZETA ALUMN.+:. Indianapolis, Ind. Gamma District PHI, Leland Stanford Jr. University. OMEGA, University of California The Kappa Alpha Theta Club of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa lpha Theta Charter Members MRs. MRS. Bl'I'l 1'lE LOCRE H.KhIII.'1'0N, BE'I I'IE TIl l'ON LINDSEY, . So:-ores in U MI!S. 1fA'l'E S. HIXRIAIONID, MISS LILLIAN SUTHARD, MISS BELLE HANNA, MRS. MRs. HILLARY GOHIN, MICS. Mrss MIN'1'IE ALLEN, MISS Mrss MARY BIRCH, B E'1 1' I R H A M I L'1'ON . MIKIEX' B WRIGHT, BERTHA DAIQNIXLL, MRS. MRS. r b MRS. MISS MIQS. MISS Mlss MISS LTRS. MISS MISS ALICE ALLEN BRANDT, J ENNIE FITCH S'I'RAw. e FRANCIS TILDEN, NLXRTHA R,IllI'A'l'H, PHILII' S. BAKER, EDWI-I I'IARRIH, EDNA 1'IAMlL'1'0N, FILEANOR TONVNE, JOHN DEMtJ'1'l'P2, BELLE HAYS, MIXliGIXIiE1' JORDAN, MISS SUSAN TERRY. MISS MY1i'l'LE ALLEN, Miss BERNICE SMITH, MISS GRACE BIRCH, Miss MX'li'1'I.E RIDPATH, MISS ARTA SMYTHE, ' MISS FRANcEs ARNOLD, MISS MIKIQX' TOWNE, Mrss FREDA TUCRER, MISS HELEN JONES. Sorores' in Facultate MISS JULIA DICULY, MISS ELEANOR TOWNE, MISS LUCIE ALLEN. Sorores in Universitate 15 CNRACE MIK ELs, LEDITH RfAVENSCROF'l', 4 VIOLA IQIER, as ALMA JOHN, 29JESSlE HEI-'I-'NER, 2 LOuIsE TUTEWILER, 7 NIINNIE M.'K1'l'IliN, zz MARGARET f2UAYLE, 1 A DE LA I DE LA M I'OR'I', 10 IRENE BERRYHI LL, Post Graduate 19 LUCIE IALLEN. Seniors 55 LUELLA MCWHIR'1'Eli. Juniors Ei' JOSEPHINE WILKINSON, 5 EDITH HOLMES, 5 ETHEL MCWHIRTER, Sophomores U VERA MCCIKISE, 25 MIKIEY LEWIS, 20 BERTHA AVOOD, 9 RUTH BAKER, 5 FJLIZAIYETH MA1'I'HEwS. Freshmen 5 EBIAIA BUCHTEL, '7 HOPE ERWIN, 55 MAIRX' MosEs, 28 DAISY HAUOHTON, 1' MA ROA RE'I'I'A NU'I'I' '4 NPILLIPI AVALKER, RUBY FIXRIS, BERNICE XVARREN, ALICE Cox, H 17 I2 21 GRACE ALLEN, EDNA ARNOLD. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. C h a p t e r Ro l l Alpha Province Boston University KPHIJ, Syracuse University fBr:'1',x Tam, Barnard College fBE'r,x El's1r.oNp, University of Pennsylvania 1Blc'r.x :XLl'l1.fX Cornell University lPsry, Alleghany College KGAMMA Ram, Swarthmore College flimux Io'r,xy. Beta Province Buchtel College QL,xMlxDAJ, Michigan University 1BI':'r.x l3xcr.'l',w, Wooster University Ginn GAMMAQ, Hillsdale College IKM-1-,xJ, Ohio State University rBE'r,x Niki, Adrian College lX1l. Gamma Province Indiana University iDFIL'l'1kl, Wisconsin University QETAJ, De Pauw University lIo'r.xp, Northwestern University CUl'slLoNp, Butler University QMUJ, Illinois VVesleyan fEl'SILONj, University of Illinois. Delta Province Minnesota University QCHIJ, Nebraska University QSIGMAQ, Iowa University fBE'1',x Zwlwxj, Kansas University QOMEUM, Missouri University lTHE'l'.-Xl, Leland Stanford Jr. QBETA Equip, University of California. Alumni Associations B0Sf?0D, New York. Kappa Kappa Gamm Iota Chapter Establishvd March 225, 1875. C h a r t e r M e m MAm:Alu':'1' PUNVIANQE BRENNEN. NFZ'l'l'IE VVIGHH BACON, IDA ANmf:l:soN DONAN, So Mics. I-I. B. LoNum4:N, Mus. F. D. Alma, M les. F. CQILMORIC, Mus. E. Ronmcn, Miss Hmmm DAc:Gx', KA'1w: MILLER, BIRDIE ISILIAIAN. Ml NE'1 1'A TAx'1.olc, Miss Miss Mlss rores in U bers AMY PUE'l l' Mlumftlc, NELLIE Wmus, ADA Onlvmc. rbe Mns. J. B. NI'1I.SON, W. W. TUCKER, Mus. C. Pm4:s'roN, -LAURA Fnomm, STI-:l.LA PmcK1Ns, IDLUKA MA'l'H1As, FI.omf:NcE STONER, SUSIE Hovwoon, MRs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss ANNA CHAI-'lfm-1, Miss Jlcssm NEFF. Sorores in Facultate MINNH-: KERN, LUCY Poucmclc. ETH!-tl. CHAFw:E, NELIAI4: LANmcs, ?M.A'l'lLDA BOWMAN. 21 MfX'l'Il.l7.K BOWMAN, 'O E'1'1uA:L CHA Wm-3, TONE H Awvom'H, 15 Em rHE fiIl'E, 9 Lo'r'rrE S'1'oN1+:l:, 1' SARA DA1zm', li' ALICE Sw1'1'z1':lc, 22 E'I'l'A VVARNER, X NIARY Smtlu-'m', 25 'G HIELPIN Hulcsr, 23 lC'mm. hfLKXlN,' Post Graduates 20 Lum' POUCHER, 5 NEl.1.U4: LANm:s. Seniors 2 LILLIAN HAli'l', 19 BLANCHE Woonv. juniors 12 ETHEL Cmsss, 19 Es'1'HElc 1iEc'H'1'EL, 4 HALL11-3 LANmf:s, 17 MIXIXEI. Blsuov. Sophomores Y' MAUDE S1'1NN1Nu, 7 IIOXVAHD Roar, 5 R UTH Ross, 14 Om:ssA Zms. Freshmen El.lzAmc'1'H SHEmfEx', 1' Alanis MoULm:N, H A'1'r1 rf: W A LK ER, 26 LUCIA I-IU1:s'r, Mrnnmlzn Blsuov. A LPHA, BETA, ETA, . GAMMA, IEELTA, E1's1L0N, ZETA, T1-IETA, IOTA, KA 1- i'A, Chicago. Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872. Colors: Bordeaux and Silver G1'ay. Flowers: Lilies of the Valley and Forget-me-nots. Chapter Roll Syracuse University. Northwestern University. Boston University. . De Pnuw University. Cornell University. . Minnesota University. W0l1lElD,S College, Baltimore. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Leland Stanford Jr. University Alumnae Chapters Central New York. Bogton, Minnesota- New York City. A Mus. M IIS. Mus. Mlss Ipha Phi Gamma Chapter Establishvd June 13, 1887. Charter Members BICSSIE B,IIcNI:s VAN AIesm:L, Mus. Cfl'Ili'l'IiUDE Srmsox TAYLQII MIKIIIPI NI IvI' MILLIGII. MRS. FLIIIIENL-I: HAYS DI'r'I'o, FLOIIIIJNCIG KEMI' Bl'Sl5Y', Mus. MAIIIIIIIII-:'I' PI'I.sI1: LL'nLow. Sorores in Urbe NFII,I.IP1f1ftDlTKE, MISS EIIIAIA HIcIuI.IN. Mrss MYLA C'ouIcIc, Mms LIQNOIIE AI,sI'.IuI:H, MISS MX'li'l'.k AIIIsoT'I', Mus. Dom RI-t,IvILL Come, Mlss MAUDE BURKE, Mus. PII:ImII:I,I.'I ELLIS DIcI':IcH,xKIA: Miss FI.oIII-:NCE Womm. Sorores in Universitate Seniors . 11 MARY A. HICKMIIN. 19 Es'I'I4:I.I.,I MAE ELLIS, 11 TNEZ AIIIso'I'I', 11 Es'I'IcLI.1c B,ILmvIN. Sophomores 9 ALICE M. CL'I.I-, G LUCILE Mc'CAII'rx', 7 MIIIIY E. H.IwI.IH:x', 1 JIISEPHINIQ CALHOUN, 13 15 10 17 M.xIsIH:L BONNIQLL, 11 MARY McKINI,If:x' Rmrao, MAI: PIEIIICIIIIINIC, 5 LUCY F.IvoIII'rIA: XVEESE. Freshmen 1 RU'I'II CIcowmf:I:, 11 BIIVCE TIJCKIIII, GIIACII: E. AIIIsII'I',II:If:, 2 EDITH M. AI!l!O'l l', ETNA PHILLII's, 3 Essn: O'IJ,XNIPIL, 15 SAIIAH A. TUIINEII. lpha Chi Qmega Founded at De Pnuw University, 1885. Colors : Olive and Scarlet. Roll of Chapters Am-n,I, , De Puuw University. liE'rA. Albion College. fiAMMA, Northwestern University. IJEI.'rA. Alleghany College. EI-sl I.oN. University of Southern Czmlifornizn. ZE'rA. New England Conservatory. ETA, Bucknell College. 7l'HE'rA. University of Michigan. Io'rA. University of Illinois. Next National Convention ut Northwestern University. Honorary Members MAIJAME FANNIE BLooIsIEIELn ZEISLEE. MAIJAAIE MAIMI-: IDECCA. Mics. MANY Howie LAVIN. MAIIIJ PowELL. M1KlJ.-KBIPZ JULIA RVIYIC QKINK NICIXTJLX' STEVENS. ELLEN IZEACH YANV. Mus. H. BEAUII. MAIJANIE HELEN l-loI'EIIIIcK. Charter Members Mus. BEssII': Gieooms ZKEENAN. Mics. ANNA ALLEN SAIITH. M Iss lCs'rELLE LEoNAI:n. MRS. OLIVE BUliNE'I I' CLARK. Mus. ELLA ,FAlt'l'lllNll .lII'I'l Miss NELT.IE GAMIILE. Mus. SUDA WEST BAI.nw1N. Patronesses Mics. J. RJILEY WEiKX'l'Zlt. Mus. H. A. ffUll1N. Mus. BELLE A. MANsEIELn. Mus. D. L. ANDERSON. Mus, A, Loepmmm lpha Chi Omega Alpha Chapter Sorores in Urbe Mus. ANNA ALLEN SMITH . Mus. fJRA P. JOHN. Mies. MA IIIE HIFl'l' W,vrsoN. MISS SA LLIE HII:'l'. Mlss ELLA PECK. M Iss MILIJIRIIIII RI I'LEm:E. M ISS J ANI-YI' XVILSON. Sorores in Universitate Seniors 7 CARRIE LI'l l'Ll'I. RUTH VAUIIIIT. '9 ELMINA LANK. Juniors 12 MAIIELLIII JoHNsoN. 15 SI'sA MAI' RIAINIER. 6 JESSIE ffl'ILl7. 10 ELIZABETH Locxuclmm. 8 ICLMA LE'I'A PA'l 1'ON. EAIAIA IVIILLER. Sophomores 3 FLORENCE MAE HAMILTUN. '6 LAI'IcA BELLE BA IeIeE1 I'. '1MIXL'llP1MblSEliX'E. 4 ETIIEL JONI-ls. ' ICTHEL JACKSON. U LI-:NA BA1mE'r'I'. Freshmen 2 SARA NEAL. Pledged DAISX' BUIc'I'oN. 13 DELLA BRoADs'1'REE'I'. 9 LIXROSPI UOLLIVEII. DEI.LA PHILLI1's. FANNIE Tlcox' 5 GRACE WII,KIN. 17 FLORENCE CAIN. 15 K.x'l'HEIcINI-1 S'I'ANFoIm. GIIIKCE BEION. n E Phi Mu Epsilon Founded in De Puuw University, October 31, 1892. Colors: Black and Lilac. Flowers : White Rose and Fern. Alpha Chapter Charter Members ALICE P0'l l'Eli. PAULINE BLAKE NEwHoUsE. BERTHA HANRER. MIKIIY HoovER. CQENEVIEYE CH.-KFFEE. INEZ PARIs CAMPBELL. S o r o r e s i n U r b e LAURA CHR1s'1'Y. MOLLIE FRANK. ANNIUE MooRE. MRS. CORA DARNALL WAL'l'Z PEARL MPIL'l'ZFIli. Sorores in Universitate Seniors 7 CLEO Pl'l l'S. 1LE'1'I'rIA P1'1 1's. Juniors 17 OlJ1KfS'l'.KlFF'b'Eli. 9 NELL IRoNs. 4 MYRTLE GREEN. 14 MAKE! HIKIEICIS. MA Rl :A RET BA R D. Sophomores 0 NELL HECK. 1 CORA SALMANs. IUNE D.'KX'lS. 5 MiNE'1'1'A JOHNSON. Freshmen 1 MARY STE:-HENSON. 11 BER'1'HA BEssER. 11 L1-:AH McCoy. 10 CLAUDINE Sco'1'1'. 5 ETHEL BRowER. 11' NELL BRIDGES. 12 FLORENCE SCHEARER. MARIE ASEURY. Pledged 16 NPIl.L BOWEN MIXIICGARPH' RANDOLPH. BERTHA IQENLIN. . CARRIE R.lNIJl3Ll'H. . MAUDE COSNER. I W h I Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, July 4, 1839. Colors: Pink and Blue. Flower: Rose. Yeti. : District I Harvard lE'r,x 3. Brown fK,xrI',xj. Boston tUI'SII.ONj. Maine State IBETA E'l'Al. Amherst QBETA I0'rA7. Dartmouth fALI'HA OMEGAQ. Wesleyan QMU EI'SlLONl. Yale lP1-I1 C1-Ill. Bowdoin QBE'r,x Suzivmp. District II Rutgers !Ba'rA GAMMAJ. Cornell lBa'r.x DsL'r,xl. Stevens fSIGMAl. St. Lawrence CBETA Zami. Colgate QBa'rA T1-m'r,iJ. Union 4NUJ. Columbia fAI.rHA ALl'HAl. Syracuse fBr1'r.x Et-sILoNJ. District III Washington and Jefferson fGA1sIM,xj. Dickinson KALPHA Slcmmp. Johns H0lJkIDSfi'xLl'HA CHU. Pennsylvania fPHIl. Pennsylvania State fALI'HA Phi-Kai-Phi ! Beta-Theta-Pi l W-o-o-g-l-i-n ! Wooglin I Wooglin l Phi-Kai-Phi ! Phi-Kai-Phi Z Wooglin I Wooglin ! Beta-Theta-Pi ! Roll of Chapters District IV Han1pden4Sidney lZE'r.xl. North Carolina QETA I3I'I'l'Al Virginia lOMIClt0Nl. Davidson lPHI Anrrml. District V Centre lE1's1LoNj. ' Mississippi lBi+:'r.x BETAJ. Vanderbilt QBETA Lanrnml. Texas fBETA OMICRONQ. District VI Miami fALl'HAl. Cincinnati QBETA Nm. Western Reserve fBn'r.xl. Ohio QBETA KM-Pal. Ohio Wesleyan fTHE'I'Al. Bethany QPSII. Wittenberg QALPHA GMIMAQ. Denison QALPHA E'l'Al. Wooster fALI'I-IA LAMIIDAJ. Kenyon QBETA ALPHAJ. Ohio State l'l'HE'r.x Dr:L'r,ij. West Virginia CBETA Psij. District VII .De Pauw fIJEL'I'Al. Indiana KPIJ. Wabash QTAUJ. Hanover fIo'rAJ. District VIII Michigan fLAMBD.xj. Knox fALPHA Zwrixl. Beloit ICI-Ill. Iowa Wesleyan fALv1-Lx EPSILONJ. Iowa QALPHA BETAJ. Chicago QLAMBDA Rnol. Northwestern QRHoJ. Minnesota QBI-:'r.x Plj. District IX Westminster lALI'HA DELTAJ. ' Kansas fAL1'HA NUJ. Denver fAL1'HA ZETAJ. Nebraska fALI'HA TAlIl. Missouri LZETA Pull. Colorado lBE'rA TAUJ. District X California lOMEtlAl. Ul'SII.ONl. Leland Stanford lL.iM1xn.x Lehigh QBETA CI-Ill. Siomaj. Alumni Chapters Akron, Ohio. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Louis, Mo, Asheville, N. C. Galesburg, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. San Antonio, Tex. Boston, Mass. Hamilton, Ohio. Nashville, Tenn. San Francisco, Cal. Charleston, W. Va. Indianapolis, Ind. New York, N. Y. Sioux City, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Springfield, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Los Angeles, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio. Memphis, Tenn. Portland, Maine. Terre Haute, Ind. Columbus, Ohio. Miami County, Ohio. Providence, R. I. Toledo, Ohio. Washington, D. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Zanesville, Ohio. a Beta Theta Pi Delta Chapter Clmptor Color : Pink Rose. Estzlblisllvd 1845. Charter Members ,ROHl'IIi'l' Nonuf: Hvnsox, JAMES HARLAN, JoHN WIcs1.EY CHILIus, XVILLIAM M. NISliPI'l', JAMES DIADIHON Rr:I'NoLns, NI4:w'1'oN BOOTH, JOHN RIICI-EYES GOODWIN. Fratres in U1-be ISAAC IIAMMOND, JOSEPH P. IXLLEN, Jn.. CoIrlc'I'r.ANn C. Mfk'l'Sl7N, C. A. M.Xli'FIN, H. H. MATIIIAS, JOHN G. DUNIIAN. Fratres in Facultate PIILLARY A. GKIISIN, A. M., D.D., W. H. IIICIIMAN, A. M., D.D Fratres in Universitate Seniors JIIIIN Pmlm-:le'1'oN Goonwm, 4 RALPH S'1'L'nIf:BAlcE1c Town, CHARLIQS SANI olm LEvIN1:s, 13 WILLIABI ICEYES L.KBIl'Oli'1'. Juniors PEHCI' Scrum' RIAXVl.S, 9 JOHN Ross, FAIIGU. Sophomores MUlili.kX' :XLLEN DALMAN, 8 CHAIILIQS VEIRKBIL Travis, 1 CARL WHI'l'lNii lirsuov. Freshmen CQPIORGIC Oman BARNARIJ, 6 ARCHIE IKEIFIQR RUPEIIT, IJENNY SI'luNuI4:Iz, 11 JAMES .RALPH BRADLEY. Pledged ARCHIBALD GOLDING CHI'l l'lCK, 3 EPHIIAIM I. CiILMORE, 15 .RAYMOND HICKMAN. 7 N Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale in 184-1. Colors: Crimson, Gold and Blue. YELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! D-K-E! Rah! Rah! Rah! DeK'E! Rah l Rah l Rah l D--K-E ! NIICIJ! Roll of Chapters IJHI, Yale University. THETA, Bowdoin College. XI, Colby University. SIGMA, Amherst College. BETA, University of North Carolina. ETA, University of Virginia. KAPPA, Miami University. ,-LAMBDA, Kenyon College. EPSILON, Williams College. Ruo, Lafayette College. TAU, Hamilton College. MU, Colgate University. GAMMA PHI, Wesleyan University. BETA CHI, Adelbert College. DELTA CHI, Cornell University. ALYAHA CHI, Trinity College. Pal EI'sILoN, University of Minnesota. GAMMA, Vanderbilt University. Psi, University 0f,Alabama. - U1'SILON, Brown University. CHI, University of Mississippi. PI, Dartmouth College. IOTA, Central University of Kentucky. ALPHA ALPHA, Middlebu1'y College. OMICRON, University of Michigan. NU, College of the City of New York. BETA PHI, Rochester University. PHI CHI, Rutgers College. Psi PHI, De Pauw University. DELTA DELTA, Chicago University. Psi OMEKIA, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute. PHI GAMMA, Syracuse University. I GAMMA BETA, Columbia. College. THETAK ZETA, University of California. DELTA KA1-I-A, University of Pennsylvania TAU LAMBDA, Tulane University. SIGMA TAU, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ALPHA PHI, Toronto University. . Alumnae Associations New York City Club, New England, Northwestern, Club of the North West, Detroit, I Pacific Coast, Washington, Rhode Island, Buffalo, Kentucky, Cleveland, Eastern New York, Vermont, Rochester Club, Mississippi Valley, Chattanooga Southern, Western Michigan, Harvard, Indiana, Central New York, Mountain. Next National Convention to be held with Washington Alumni Association. C lta Kappa Eps Psi Phi Chapter Established November 8, 1866. Charter Members J. W. REc'rmc. M. R. 1'IOPEWELL. 'l'. IS. DowNs. W. IC. 1i01iIlINS. J. F. E1.l.1o'r. Fratres in Urbe J. D. Tome. A. G. PlH'IS'l'0N. M. ALLEN. B. M. JXLLEN. Fratres in Facultate P. S. B.xuE1c, A. M.. M. D. IS. A. MAY, A. M H. B. LoN1:nEN,A. Fratres in Universitate Seniors 12 P. C. SoME1cvu.l.E. 'G W. H. XVADE. Juniors 4 A. H. McF,x1eL.xN. '4 G. A. REEP. 2J. F. WILEY. sophomores 13 FRANK CUL1sEn'1'soN. 9 SEP. WAsmsL'lcN. Freshmen 15 RICHfkl2l7 ROSENCRANZ. lIzAY JACKSON. 3 J OHN BOHN. 15 P. W. BOHN. VJ. P. W1sE. BJ, H. IULEHART. '7 WVILL Cummcu. U Rox' MCCOY. 6 RKJLLIN TURNER. W CLARENCE WEAX'ER ilon 5 L. D. I'IE1U'ENIHlNlE J S Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1818. Colors: Azure and Argent. Fraternity Flower: White Carnation. Rah! Rah ! Rah ! 'bf-I--K-E-I-A ' YELL: Phi Delta Theta! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Roll of Chapters Alpha Province MAINE Al.l'H1K, Colby University. NEw I'IAMl'SHIRE AL1-HA, Dartmouth College. VFIlthION'l' ALPHA, University of Vermont. M1XSSACHUSE'l'l'S ALPHA, Williams College. MASSilCHUSET1'S BETA, Amherst College. RHODE ISLAND ALPHA, Brown University. NEW YGRK ALPHA, Cornell University. NEW YORK BETA, Union University. NEW YORK DEl.1'A, Columbia University. NEW YoRK EI-sILoN, Syracuse University. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, Lafayette College. PENNSYLVANIA BETA, Pennsylvania College. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, Washington and Jef- ferson College. PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, Alleghany College. PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON, Dickinson College. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, University of Penn- Sylvania. PENNSYLVANIA ETA, Lehigh University. Beta Province VIRGINIA BETA, University of Virginia. VIRGINIA GAMMA, Randolph-Macon College. VIRGINIA ZETA, Washington and Lee University. :KENTUCKY A LPHA, Centre College. Gamma GEORCIIA ALPHA, University of Georgia. GEORGIA BETA, Emory College. GEORGIA GAMMA, Mercer University. KENTUCKY IJELTA, Central University. TENNESSEE ALI-HA, Vanderbilt University. TENNESSEE BETA, University of the South. NORTH CAROLINA BETA, University of North Carolina. ' Province ALABAMA ALPHA, University of Alabama. ALABAMA BETA, Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute. Delta Province OHIO ALPHA, Miami University. OHIO BETA, Ohio Wesleyan University. OHIO GAMMA, Ohio University. OHIO ZETA, Ohio State University. OHIO ETA, Case School of Applied Science OHIO THETA, University of Cincinnati. MICHIGAN ALPHA, University of Michigan. Epsilon Province 1 INDIANA ALPHA, Indiana University. INDIANA GAMMA, University of Indianapolis. INDIANA EPSILON, Hanover College. INDIANA ZETA, Zeta ILLINOIS ALPHA, Northwestern University. ILLINOIS BETA, University of Chicago. ILLINOIS DELTA, Knox College. ILLINOIS ZETA, Lombard University. ILLINOIS ETA, University of Illinois. WISCONSIN ALPHA, University of Wisconsin. MINNESOTA ALPHA, University of Minnesota. Eta - Pro LOUISIANA ALPHA, Tulane University. MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, University of Mississippi. INDIANA THETA, Purdue University. INDIANA BETA, Wabash College. INDIANA DELTA, Franklin College. De Pauw University. Province IOwA ALPHA, Iowa Wesleyan University. IOWA BETA, University of Iowa. MISSOURI ALPIIA, University of Missouri. MISSOURI BETA, Westminster College. MISSOUILI GAMMA, Washington University. KANSAS ALPHA, University of Kansas. NEBRASKA ALPHA, University of Nebraska Vince TEXAS BETA, University of Texas. TEXAS GAMMA, Southwestern University. Theta Province CALIFORNIA ALPHA, University of California. CALIFORNIA BETA, Leland Stanford, Jr., University. WASHINGTON ALPHA, University of Washington. Alumni Chapters Boston, Mass., ALPHA. New York, N. Y., AIIPHA. Pittsburg, Pa., ALPHA. Philadelphia, Pa., BETA. Baltimore, Md., ALPHA. Washington, D. C., ALPHA. Richmond, Va., ALPHA. Louisville, Ky., ALPHA. Nashville, Tenn., ALPHA. Columbus, Ga., ALPHA. Atlanta, Ga., BETA. Macon, Ga., GAMMA. Montgomery, Ala., ALPHA. Selma, Ala., BETA. Birmingham, Ala., GADIMIK. Mobile, Ala., DEL'l'A. New Orleans, La., ALPHA. Cincinnati, Ohio, ALPHA. Cambridge, Mass., BETA. Providence, R. I., ALPHA. Indianapolis, Ind., BE'rA. Seattle, Wash., BETA. Akron, Ohio, BETA. Cleveland, Ohio, GAMMA. Columbus, Ohio, DELTA. Athens, Ohio, EPSILON. Franklin, Ind., ALI'HA. Detroit, Mich., ALPHA. Austin, Tex., ALPHA. Chicago, Ill., ALPHA. Galesburg, Ill., BETA. LaCrosse, Wis., ALPHA. Milwaukee, Wis., BETA. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minn., ALPHA. Kansas City, Mo., ALPHA. St. Louis, Mo., BETA. Denver, Colo., ALPHA. Salt Lake City, Utah, ALPHA San Francisco, Cal., ALPHA. Los Angeles, Cal., BETA. Spokane, Wash., ALPHA. Syracuse, N. Y., BETA. I Phi Delta Theta Indiana Zeta Chapter Established 1868. Charter Members .Torm R, M1I.mcu, IJAVID 13. FLOYD. CH.xm.1-ts O. Przxuw. Fratres in Urbe G. C. Moom-1. E1zNEs'1' RULLER, S. C. Muses, W. D. Hmams, J. L. RANDEI., J. R. MII.LFIli, Ewmu MCL!-:,xN. T. T. Mooms. Frat:-es in Facultate J. M. W,u.1cm:, PH. B., ANDREW S'1'E1'H1-zxsox, Ph. D , Hlilem-im' J. MCIN'1'IliPl. Frat:-es in Universitate Seniors 9S,xMur:L E. Dowlz. 4 Grzomarc Tmmov. Juniors 7 Fmw T.. Wn.l.1.ms, I 0 Sophomores f4LEN Tomx. 3 RM' Blcmvmc. Freshmen f Rox' Connnxus, 'i' lqAY H,nv'rHo1cN1c. Fmzn I-Iomms. Pledged EARL CHA H-'1f:E. ' Zolm M. SMITH. 8 I. Powrm: SMITH. 'i L1-iv: H,uv'1'HouNr:, 5 OMER MCCOY, 2 Fl-:lm1NAN11 H,xw'rHmeN1-:. '0 C. EARL KELLEY. W Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. YELL : Section l Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute. Amherst College. Yale University. Trinity College. Section 2 University of Maine. College of City of New York. Columbia College. New York City University. Section 3 Colgate University. Cornell University. Union College. Section 4 University of Pennsylvania. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Color 1 Royal Purple. Rah! Rah! Phi Gam ! Rah E Rah ! Delta ! Rah 3 Rah ! Rah l Ra Phi Gamma Delta ! Roll of Chapt Section 5 Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania State College Section 6 Johns Hopkins University. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sydney College. Washington and Lee Uni- versity. Richmond College. Section 7 Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Wittenberg College. A Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University. Ohio State University. Wooster University. h l er Section 8 Indiana College. De Pauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Section 9 University of Tennessee. Bethel College. Section 10 Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. Section ll University of Kansas. William Jewell College. University of Nebraska. University of Missouri. Section 12 University of California. University of Washington. Graduate Chapters and Associations Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bloomington, Ill. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dayton, Ohio. Denver, Colo. Wheeling, W. Va. Columbus, Ohio. San Francisco, Cal. Albany, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Kansas City, Mo. New Haven, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn. Washington, D. C Cleveland, Ohio. New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Richmond, Va. Williamsport, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Toledo, Ohio. Roanoke, Va. Spokane, Wash. Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cambridge, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chapter Esfnblislwd in 1857. Charter Membe JuN,v1'H.xN limcn, S. E. Locmalnul-1. C. Zum, H. S. RENICK, Asmcmv lLxNN.xu. I' S Gum-:ox IJl,u.l,, WA mm: Anmcx, T, W. T,n'I.o1c, :XDDISON llxuuv, Fratres in Facultate A lD0l.l'H SCH I'ILLSL'llMID'1'. Frat:-es in Universitate 0 W. P. XVoon, 5 H. S. IIALL, 10 J. H. MIr.Llf:lc, 3 VV. VV. IMMRON, 3 E. H LrNNlc:L7'r'1', Seniors 9 E. 1I.El,I.1s. Juniors Sophomores 4 R. C. MCD1v1'1'T. Freshmen Pledged 7 W. PECK, 11 LYMAN LOWE. 1 G. S. Kurmcxlmr. I., 2 D. D. Bmmrcmxml-. Im H. R,xusn,xL1f: Phi Kappa Psi Established at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Colors: Pink and Lavender. YELL: High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi! Live Ever! Die Never! Phi Kappa Psi ! Roll of Chapters District 1 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, Washington and Jefferson College. PENNSYLVANIA BETA, Allegheny College. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, Bucknell University. PENNSYLVANIA E1-sILoN, Gettysburg College. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, Dickinson College. PENNSYLVANIA ETA, Franklin and Marshall College. PENNSYLVANIA THETA, Lafayette College. PENNSYLVANIA IoTA, University of Pennsyl- vania. PENNSYLVANIA KAl'l'Ii, Swarthmore College. District 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA, Dartmouth College. M1XSS:XC!HUSEZl l'S ALPHA, Amherst College. NEW YORK ALPHA, Cornell University. NEW Yom: BE'rA, Syracuse University. NEW YORK CQAMMA, Columbia University. NEW YORK EPSILON, Colgate University. NEW Yoicx ZETA, Brooklyn Polytechnic In- stitute. District 3 MA RYLAN In ALPHA , Johns Hopkins University. VIRIIINIA ALPHA, University of Virginia. Alumni As VIIlllINlA BE'rA, Washington and Lee Uni- versity. WES'l' VIRGINIA ALPHA, University of West Virginia. MIssIssIPPI ALPHA, University of Missis- sippi. District 4 OHIo ALPHA, Ohio Wesleyan UniveI'sity. OHIO BETA, Wittenberg College. QHIO DELTA, University of Ohio. INDIANA ALPHA, De Pauw University. 1NnIANA BE'rA, University of Indiana. INIJIANA GAMMA, Wabash College. ILLINOIS ALPHA, Northwestern University. ILLINOIS BETA, University of Chicago. MICHIli.-KN ALPHA, University of Michigan. District 5 WISCONSIN ALPHA, University of Wisconsin AVISCONSIN GAMMA, Beloit College. MINNESOTA BETA, University of Minnesota. IowA ALPHA, University of Iowa.. IYANSAS ALPHA, University of Kansas. ' NFIIXICIXSKA ALPHA, University of Nebraska. CALIFORNIA BETA, Stanford University. CALIFORNIA GAMMA, University of California sociations Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Newark, Ohio. New York City. Buffalo, N. Y. iVashington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio. Springfield, Ohio. Bucyrus, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Anderson, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Indiana. Portland, Oregon. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Omaha, Neb. Boston, Mass. Phi Indiana K a Alpha Ppa Psi Cha pier Estzllmlisllvd 18135. Fratr esi n U Cl,.xY'rox ' r b e Kr,l,m:x', lwlcs F r a t r e s i n EDWIN l'os'1', A. M., Ph. D., XVILIIUH T. Avxucs F r a t r e s i n U n Seniors 9 f,'fI'IllliIJli E. I'oUcm':e:, mrs l'.1NN.'XN'I', no Fa lim:-:Nl-: II ON Bu ' X D. J .x M was ,.X. M ive PS cul Awmxs, t a t e Ru. lcv Wm V lm, A M. itate CH.xm.xcs W. Clmuxl-1. Jun' NIAUliI1.'I'1T 18 Buss B Mll.'l'KJN I ' ILLI sus, 1. IN mf:1.Y. Soph 7 XVIIJ 4 OITLOTCS , . . CAVIN 6 lf: Y Tn:s'l'l4:lc IC. ML'CffXl!'l'X' SALEM 17 A. Tulemzx' STEM , 4 C' L. '1'nwNr:, ,AHL V IENSON ,xNvl':, U BURNI'1'l l' R. N 8 Bmwr D. Ixunlcs. Fre 1 Gm, ,. shmen ,lem-lex' VAX: Rl ' . . lieu, :KR'l'l-RUR. E. lu' Lo on Posm' lxoN, 20 Rn' Iivzcmmx, , 19 .To ' ' Lows A. S'1'm':u, Y GEORGF H , M000 ' :xSH . ,xml-zs, YI Homin A. McKlNs'1'mav, LP., V' .Rour:w1'O. Iilhlll 5' lflmsmc N. O'D,xNu-:Ls. Pledged wool: TUWNE, CHARL les MA'1 1' mu.1N, Hrzws. ,B 4 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855. Colors: Blue and Gold. YELI.: Who! Who! Who am I? I'm a Loyal Sigma Chi ! Hoopla! Hoople ! Hoopla Hi! Sig-Ma-Chi ! Roll of Chapters First Province EPSILON, Columbia University. PHI, Lafayette College. THETA, Pennsylvania College. PHI PHI, University of Pennsylvania. IKAPPA, Bucknell University. ALPHA RHO, Lehigh University. OMICRON, Dickinson College. ALPHA CHI, Pennsylvania State College. Second Province ZETA, Washington and Lee University. PSI, University of Virginia. TAU, Roanoke College. GAMMA GAMMA, Randolph-Macon College. SIQIMA SIGMA, Hampden-Sidney College. Third Province ALPHA, Miami University. ZETA ZE'rA, Centre College. BETA, Wooster University. ZETA Psr, University of Cincinnati. GAMMA, Ohio Wesleyan University. TJAMHDA LAMBDA, Kentucky State College. MU, Denison University. Mu MU, West Virginia University. ALPHA GAMMA, Ohio State University. Fourth Province LAMBDA, Indiana University. RHo, Butler College. XI, De Pauw University. CHI, Hanover College. DELTA DEL'1'A, Purdue University. I Fifth Province OMEGA, Northwestern University. ALPHA ZETA, Beloit College. THETA THETA, University of Michigan. ALPHA IOTA, Illinois Wesleyan University. IQAPPA KlS1'l'A, University of Illinois. ALPHA LAMBDA, University of Wisconsin. OMICRON OMICRON, University of Chicago. ALPHA PI, Albion College. ALPHA SIGMA, University of Minnesota. i Sixth Province ALPHA EPSILON, University of Nebraska. ALPHA XI, University of Kansas. XI XI, University of Missouri. Seventh Province ETA, University of Mississippi. ALPHA OMICRON, Tulane University. ALPHA NU, University of Texas. ALPHA Psx, Vanderbilt University. Eighth Province ALPHA BETA, University of California. ALPHA OMEGA, Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ ALPHA UPSILON, University of Southern California. ' Ninth Province ETA ETA, Dartmouth College. ALPHA THETA, Mass. Inst. of Technology. NU NU, Columbia University. ALPHA PHI, Cornell University. Sigma Chi Cha PATIQICK O'H.xwl-:s. .RICHARD S. DIIULE JOHN W. PARRY, Fra L. M. IIANNA, B. FRANK CoRw1N, FRANK D. Aman, Xi Chapter Established 1859. rter Memb Y, tres in U OliSA F. Ow:Rs'1'1c1cm'. rb CTS W. G. BURN E'1 1', W1l.l.x.xM S. M.-xRsH,xL1., H. D. ML'ML'I.I.lN. e D. E. VVILLIAMSON, Sims A. H.wRs, A. ADDISON D.u:m', ARTHUR J. H.xMR1cK. Fratres in Universitate Seniors AR'l'.HUIi O. P1-:'l'm:soN, I FNPIID M, Sqymn, juniors 9 J. CHl4:s'l'1cR SHAFRR, CHARM-is S. Woomz Sophomores I U ' 5 D.xN1x-:L M. If-Run'1'r:r,, 1' D. Cnvlm SHAFIW, 'Z Emv1N D. Woon, 9 JOSEPH PEARNON. Freshmen 1' Roscrolf: P. 1-IL'l:s'r. Pledged 10 I-'IARRY FR.xzlER, 7 HARRY MILES. W Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1860. Colors: Royal Purple, Old 'Gold and White. National Flower: Pansy. YELL : Rah ! Rah ! Delta! Delta ! Tau ! Delta l Rah! Rah! Delta Tau ! Delta Tau Delta! Chapter Roll Grand Division Vanderbilt University, LAMBDA. University of Mississippi, Pl. University of Georgia, BETA DEf.'l'A. University of Virginia., BETA IoTA. of the South Emory College, BETA EvslLoN. University of the South, BETA THETA Tulane University, BETA X1. Washington and Lee University, PHI. Grand Division of the West University of Colorado, BETA KAPl'ii. University of Wisconsin, BETA CQAMMA. University of Minnesota, BETA ETA. University of Iowa, OM1cicoN. University of California, liE'1'A OMEGA. Grand Division Ohio University, BETA. Albion College, Ersrnozv. Adelbert College, ZETA. Indiana University, BE'rA ALPHA. De Pauw University, BETA BETA. Butler University, BETA ZETA. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, BETA Rno Northwestern University, BETA Pl. University of Nebraska, BETA TAU. University of Illinois, BETA Ul'SlI.ON. University of Chicago, CiAMllIA Au-HA. of the North Hillsdale College, IiAl'l'A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Mir. Kenyon College, CHI. Ohio State University, BETA PHI. Wabash College, BETA Psi. University of West Virginia, GAMMA Grand Division of the East Allegheny College, A LPHA. Washington and Jefferson, GAMAIA. Stevens Institute of Technology, RHO. Massachusetts Inst. Technology, BETA NU. Brown University, BETA CHI. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Ui' Leigh University, BETA LAMBDA. Tufts College, BETA MU. Cornell University, BETA OMICRON. University of Pennsylvania, OMEGA. Alumni Chapters l JE LTA s11.oN. New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Delta Tau Delta Beta Beta Chapter Establie-:lmd 1882. Fratres in Urbe JAMES l'I,n's, I-Irzmcla VELLIS, Exim EVANS, .Tmllcs A. Sco'1 1', CEICOIUII-I E. Momcls. Fratres in Univ Seniors 5 Cr.,uucNL'1A: E. IVICIKINNEY, 9 Rfx1.1'H D. MCC,u:'1'Y. Juniors ' 'KARL Cilulzl-:Nm sophomores Freshmen '0 CL,x1mNc1c S'r1:IL:K LAND, f' ALVIN I'I,v1'FIELn, U JQHN Blcowx, Pledged 4 IIOWARD TAVV. e r s i t a t e 5 Glcomu-2 Fume. 7 W1LL1,xM Vor,lv,x. ' ' A wruun S'1'mcK LAN XVILISUH. G,xI.EENr:n, I Rox' D. XVA'l'EIilllIRY 1 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834. Colors: Old Gold and Peacock Blue. YELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! Delta Upsilon! Dekia Hupothaka, for Eureka Delta Taka! Sis-1 Boom ! Delta Upsilon ! Roll of Chapters Williams College, Union College, Hamilton College, Brown University, Marietta College, Bowdoin College, Lehigh University, De Pauw University, Tufts College, Minnesota University, University of Nebraska, Massaeh Amherst College, Adelbert College, Colby University, Cornell University, New York University, Wisconsin University, Lafayette College, Columbia College, Swarthmore College, University of California, Toronto University, usetts Institute of Technology Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Alumni, Associations Rochester University, Middlebury College, Rutgers College, Colgate University, Syracuse University, Michigan University, Northwestern University, Harvard University, Pennsylvania University, McGill University, Chicago University, Q New York, Chicago, Buffalo, Minnesota, Rochester, Albany, Philadelphia, New England, Utah, Indianapolis, Swarthmore, Maine, Peninsular, Marietta, Columbus, O. Harvard Graduate, Duluth-Superior. J Next National Convention will be held at I rovidenee, Rhode Island, October, 1901. Delta silon De Pauw Chapter Esfzllmlisllod 1887. Fratre in Urbe JAM rcs Hmm les. Fratres in Facultate MEI.. T. Coma, A. M., FRANK C. TILm4:N, Ph. Fratres in Universitate , . Seniors '5 J. Lu'1'HP:1c IVEY, EARL BL,xKl.m', 3 JOHN FoREM.xN, 12 Emvmm O. Ll'1'1'Ll-1, 1 H.xlcLm' OvE1cDEER. Juniors 5 Homme P. IVEY, 19 Grzomuc P. SCHWIN, 4 J. R1UI'ER'1'G1REGORY, 7 LEWIS E. Rrclulms, 13 LAWRENCE IELLIS, 21 C1-m1cLEs SUDIMNSKI. Sophomores U CH,x1cLr:s H. SMITH, 3 MlCLN'IN ELLIS, '7 SAMUEL C. S.n'ERs. I Freshmen JOHN Klcrnxu, 18 ElcNEs'1' LIIJIKAY, 9 Mmuu-:L H. T,wLo1c, 22 1'I.umY IFUDGE, '0 R1-:En LE'rs1Nc:r-111. Pledged 'G CARL Tuclmn 2 Lim TUCKI-ina, 3 14 Olm.xN R1':,xv1LL 'D Emvmm Gmscm. 7 B 1 I Sigma Nu 1869. Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Colors: Gold Black and White. YELI. : Hi Rickety Whoopty Doo ! What's the matter with Sigma Nu ? Hullobuloo ! Texazahoo ! Ausgezeichnit! Sigma Nu ! Roll of Chapters Division 1 University of Virginia, Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina, N. C. A. and M., Bethany College. Division 2 University of Alabama, .. University of Texas, Tulane University, Louisiana State University, Alabama A. and M. College. Division 3 Vanderbilt University, Bethel College, Central University. Division 4 University of Missouri, University of Kansas, William Jewell College, University of Iowa. Division 5 Lehigh University, University of Vermont, Lafayette College, Stevens Institute of Technology Division O University of Georgia, Mercer University, Georgia Technic, Emory College. Georgia A. and M., Division 7 De Pauw University, Purdue University, Mt. Union College, Albion College, Indiana University, Ohio State University, Rose .Polytecllnie Institute, Lombard University, . Northwestern University. Division 8 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, University of California, University of VVashington, University of Oregon. Alumni Associations Birmingham, Ala., New Orleans, La., Columbia, Mo., Dallas, Tex., Cedar Rapids, Ia., Oxford, Ga. 9 Sigrna 11 Beta Beta Chapter Estnblislzvd 1890. Charter Members A. D. Donslc'1'1', ICLYGENIQ: F. T,xLmm'1vr, S'rE'1'.x TAKASHIMA. Fratres 18 :XDKIAN E. T1NKH,xM, '4 Anvlufzn E. EVANS, 'O CMH, H. CUNIJQY, 1 Ewan: C. Tuonms, 7 XVAYNE M. NICEIX, 'i J.xm:s L. BURNN, 15 W. B mm' CONLICY, 12 J. C1'.uu. SHA:-'1-:1c, U lJ.xsvluf:Nc'1a c,NCLEY, in Unive Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pledged CH.u:I.1':s JANER, A.E.T1NKH,xM, XV. R. Hmcxlmlcrzlc. rsitate 'K SAMUIQI, R. ANDERSON 15 XVILLIAM SP.-xULmNc:. 1' A1.1'HoNso VV. Towmc, 5 HUGH K. TH,v1'cH1f:lc, 3 XVILLIAM M. Mfkli'1'IN. 9 H.mL,xN Yomc. 2 JUHN W. Glcovlcs. ' Gannon MmccH.xN1', 17 Elmuum G. O'RE.-xlc. Kappa lpha Sigm Foundod at .De Pnuw Academy, November 20, 1899. Colors: Black :mud Dark Grevn. Fraternity Flowvr: Lu Franc-e Rosv. Charter M Em:,xu B. P,xvNl':, Clxmc S. M,uc'1'1N, AliTHL'li E. Powr, Emma B. PAYNIC, A A 1 u. m n i R'1'HL'Ii IC. Posl' emh ers Locxcwoon J. Towxl-1, Oman SHAI-'Elc, W. RA mlox o H mu M .x N AIXPHONSO W. Towmc. Fx-atres in Universitate 4 5 VV. 9 Onum SH,u+'1+:lc, 7 Hmmx' Mums, 3 lhxcm' Flmzmlc, 8 CHANLI-is M,v1'rHEws, Loclcwooo J. Towmc, Seniors 'U CMH. SH.-u-'El:, R,xvMoNn Hlcmmx. Middles W,xl.'l'l4:R Ross. 1 ORMAN Rr:.wll.r., 2J,mu-:s Dow. 6 LE!-3 TL'cKl':1c, 'I C',x1u. Tuuxu-zu. 'lu Phbi Beta Kappa Alpha Chapter of Indiana Officers .T.mIIcs RILICY WIILIVRR, A. M., B. D., HIINRY B. LIINIIDRN. A. M., . . XVILLIMI FLI1: l'L'HI'IIi Sw.xHLI+:N, A. M.. PHILIP SCI-I.-IFFNIQII B.xRI4:R, A. M.. M. D., . Member XVILLIAM GR,xN'I' A LI4:x.xNImII:R, GI-:IIRGII A LONZO AnIIo'r'I', JIIIIN SIcx'I'oN AIsIcRcRmIIsIH, JosI-:PI-I PIcRcIv.I L A LLEN, CH.xRLIcs BI-:NNET ALLEN, BENNIIYI' Ml1.I.5 ALLEN, Lucm XV.-XRINH ALLIQN, BlSH0l' TIIOIILIS BUWMAN, PIIILII' SL'HAFl NlCli BARIIR, A LIII-:R'I'IIs THIIUIIORI-1 BRIGGS, IIENRY :XL'lil'S'1'US B I:cII'I'EL, GIcoRI:II: WII.LI,mI BURTUN, RIIssIILL IQENNETH Bmnuoun, XVILHUN VINCI-:N'I' BRIIWN, J Icssrz FRANKLIN BRUMILICR, L.Ix I'oN Com L BIf:N'I'I.I+:Y, l1'RIcnIH:RIcR 1I.xRvIax' BLV, O'1 ro ILINYII, UILIRLIIR AUs'I'IN BIf:.IRn, MARY K.-x'I'1I.xRINIc BIRCH, GI-:URIIII LII:wIs CUR.'1'ISS,,k NVILL CUAIILWK, CII,xLoN GILIRIJ UI.oun, F Ruwl' C RII IIT, JQIIN C.xRI-EN'I'I-:R, .TQIIN Ml'IliLFT CoI'L'rIcR, GEtllilil'I UR.-IMIII-:Rs U.xLvII:R'1', Ton .RIQIQII URUWDER, ' Deceased. l'1'1wi1l1'nl. . . Vil'l'-l,l'l'Nl'!ll'Ilf. PH, D.. Scr'I'I:lrl1'y. 7'l'IYflN Il l'!7l'. J.mIEs HoRA'I'Io COOPER, ALBERT BURNS CADWELL, JosII:I'HINI-1 C.xR'I'wRII:H'I', XVILLI.-XM AsIsURY COLLINIIS, CIIARLES Bovm: CAMPIIELL, NIcwL.INn T. Dr: P.II'w, CII.IRI.I-:s WARHINIITQN DR P.IL'w, TRLYMIIULL GILLI-:'I 1'I-2 Dum LT.. IRA Enw,xRn IJAVID, HIKIQILX' MQCAIIE Dow LINII, ALIIRIQD EMIL DIL'KPIY, IJEWIS FREDERICK DImII'r1', Emvfum DUNN, IDFIIRIJRE DoRo'I'IHIx' DUIII-', Emv.,xRIm EuGLEs'I'oN, BISHIIII CH.xRI.If:s H. FowI.IIR, XVILLIAM P. FIsHII.wIc, GHQRIII-1 DAY F,xIRFIELn, XVILLIAM BI:,x'I-'III-1 FIcm:I..INIm, HII.L1XliX' ASRURY CQOISIN, .EUGENE ALLEN GILMIJRE, JosI-:vu NIcI.soN GRIIIQNI-1, BIs1IoI' JOIIN FLETCHER HUIiS'l', JIJHN II. HOLLIIJAY, , CHARLIIIS Wb:sLIcx' IiODEl.L, HENRY H.ILL,IIsI HQTILNBIQKJOK, JUIIN E. HIIIIIIIN, OLIVER PIQRRY Hoovx-:R, JOHN M0li'l'ilN HOUSE, RIELTBEN HENDERSON, VICIQLINKI WINCHELL HELM, NIADGE DORLAN HFIIKIDLICY, FRED WHITLOW IIIXON, NATHAN WITJISUR HELM, JOHN EUGENE ICLEI-IART, HENRY GODDEN JACKSON, JOHN PRICE DLYICIIIN JOHN, JESSE JOHNSON, SILAS CURTIS JOHNSON, HELEN GAILE JONES, ' FRANK LESLIE LI'1'l'LETON, HENRY BOYER LONGDEN, CSEORGE BROWNING LOCKWOOD, EDWARD MANN LEWIS, WATSON LORENEO LEWIS, JOHN ANDREW LINEBAROER, WITYLIAM WIRT LOCKWOOD, JR., HENRY HIGIIINS LANE, AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, ADDISON WEBSTER MOO1!E, .ALEXANDER MAli1'IN, JOHN WILLIAM M41HIN, EDWARD SHERWOOD MEADE, CHARLES FRANKLIN MILLER, LYNN BANKS MACMULLEN, CYRUS DEWITI' MEAD, CLARA ELIZABETH MCIN'l'0SH, ROBERT WILLIAM PEELE NOBLE, JOSEPH P. NAYLOR, THOMAS WILLIADI NADAL, ISAAC E. NORRIS, CELIA ELLIS NEAL, EIJCIAXIQ GUY OSBORNE, H0ltACE GREELEY OCIDEN, CHARLES CLINTON O,DELL, FRED AUS1'IN OOO, EDWIN POST, ARTHUR. RAGAN PRIEST, ALBERT G. POR'1'ER,'k JOHN POUCHER, ORVILLE CLYDE PRATT, ALBERT AMOSS PATTERSON, 'Deceased. WARREN SAMUEL PETERS, LUCIE POUCHER, JOHN CLARK RIDIIATH, THOMAS B. RIEDDINl2,a: ELI F. Rl'l'l'lCli, 1'IALH'1'EAD LOCKWOOD Rl'l l'ElC, CLARENCE REED, VICTOR HOWARD RINIIER, ROSCOE H. RII'1 1'ER, WILLIAM ALBERT RILEY, OLIVER PERRY ROBINSON, JAMES BR.-KY ROBEli'1'S, RICHARD JOEL ROBElt'1'S, MX'Ii1'LE VIVIAN RIllI'A'l'H, WIIYLIAM FLETCHER SWAHLEN, CHARLES W. SMITH, OSCAR MII1'1'0N STEWART, CHESTEEN WOI2'1'H SMITH, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SIMONSON, CEEORGE WAL'1'EIi STEWART, LEONE AILEEN SCOTT, BESSIE SUDRANSKI, EMMA NOILA SEVERINCHAUS, :RICHARD STACUS TENNANT, SALEM B. TOWN, - HENRY JAMES TALBO'1 1', CHARLES WIK'1'S0N TREAT, FREDERICK ALBERT THOMAS, FRANK CALVIN TILDEN, PHILIP HENRY TEETER, WILLIAM HERBERT THOMPSON, MARY REBECCA TOWNE, LUCIEN MARCUS UNDERWOOD, OT.IY'IA VOLIX'A, JAMES RILEY WEAVER, ROY OWEN WEST, WILLIAM HENILY WISE, WILIJIAM ARTHUR WHITCOLIIS, JOHN MANN WALKEIL, MARCQUIS MEIJVILLE WANT, RAYMOND J. WADE, WILLIAM ALBERT WIli'l', CHARLES L. WoOD'I4'IELD, ELIAS HERBERT WELLS. Organizations in the University U Vvd ' - ,x Q , NS! yuki llufi wg' 9-'I L W. sw' K :lf 20 2913 U Q Q Ribs and Jawbone Society Gamma Tau Pi De Paaw Society of Ribs and Jawbones, Organized March 20, 1895. Color: White. Flower: Corpse Plant. This society is an organization among the girls of the University. Its membership is made up of a certain number chosen from each of the girls' Greek letter societies. Its aim is social enjoyment, initiation of candidates, the advancement of college interests, and the removal of all inter-fraternal lines. Charter Members FLORAV BRIDGES SAYERS, INA ROSGER, CATHERINI3: Com-'IN, LILLIAN SMITH MCLAIN, NE'I'rIE Woon, DAISX' SIMS, DEBORAH ,ELLlo'r'r, GRACE CARTER, :XDDIE SMITH, I-IAIIIIE DAGIIY, ADELINE RowLEY, LILLIAN BROWN I-'IIcI.o, MIKBIE JI-:NNINus, IVIARY WRIoH'r, EIIITH BEC3K, JI-:ssIE Fox. M e m B e r s 1 NIARY HILZKBIIKN, 9 EDNA WAT.'l'ERS 1' MAUDE BURKE 7 7 2 BLANCHI-: Woonr, 10 FRANCES ARNOLD, 12 MARY MOSES, 2 LUCY ALLEN, 11 MATILDA BowMAN, 20 LENA DAVIS, 1 MARION Woon. 12 PEARL SHAW, 21 EDITH R,AVENSCROF'1', 5 EMMA HII'RnIAN, 12 HELEN JONES, 22 HALLIE LANDES, 11 ESTELLA ELLIS, 11 ETHEI. CHAFFEE, 23 .ALICE CULI1, 1 MIXBFJL PAVEY, 15 MAIIPIL DEACIJN, 21 ETHEL MCWHIIi'l'ER, 11 AR'I'A SMYTHE. 16 LUELLA MCWHIR'l'EI!, 25 ETHEL CREss. 17 EIlI'l'H GIPE, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 is 9 10 11 12 I3 1-I I5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 De Pauw Palladiu JOSEPH IHLEHA wr, Erlitm'-in-Cl: iqf. CHARLES TEv1s, 1 , , Axsocmfe Efl7f0l'N. VERA MUCARE, I KARL GREENE, Uhiqf' qf Lm-ul Slujf. ESTELLA ELLxs, . I,m:al Hr'po1'fcr. ARTHUR YOEMANS, lirlifrn' G'ennrrfl News. HOYVAliDROO'1', , V , CHJERNSEY VAN RIDER, LUWMJV 'willow' WAI.1'Eli Wooly, . . Frrltwruily Eflifur. FRED STARR, .-llhlwlir Editor. FRED WILLIAAIS, . .-lllunui Editor. ALICE Cox, . . I'm-so Editor. Miss PATTEN, l 'V Jllusiw and Ar! Efliiors MYl!'l'LE GREEN, J CARL SHA!-'ER, Acqflrfmy Nolcs. EARL BLAKELY, . . -. Business Illavzagvr. Succee-dvd by LYAIAN LowE, January, 1901. LYMAN L0wE, . . . . .-lssoviutw BllHfIlI'NN Alrmu Suceec-dvd by LAWRENCE ELLIS, January, 1901. J. MARION LARMORE, Still-SCl'fpUOII Agwnf. In fl' Low:-2. GREENE. WILL1Ax1s. Trzvls. 5'1',xR1:. Yosxmxs. SHAFER. BICCABE. IGLEHART. ROOT. Lumens. Pxrrox. BLAKELY. ELL1s. VAN RIDER. Gm-Jax. Woov. Cox In 1895 there were nine hundred student Christian Associations or Unions in universities, colleges, or higher schools 3 now there are fourteen hundred. Then forty-five thousand students and professors were members of such societies, now the number is nearly, if not quite, sixty-five thousand. Then there were ten national student movements : now there are iifteen. At that time the various national movements were isolated, and their members were comparatively ignorant of the work of Christ among the students in lands other than their own 9 now there is the World's Student Christian Federation, which unites all the Christian student movements of the world, which has made the students of each land intelligent con- cerning those of other nations and races, and has brought them into sympathy with one another. The De Pauw branch was organized in 1880 and for the succeeding period it has repre- sented the Christian life and sentiment of the University. The motto is: The very highest achievement in all lines of legitimate enterprise, and thus all factionnl lines are eliminated and the interests of the association are those of any student body, such as athletics, oratory, and other social and intellectual concerns. Officers J. LUTHER Iver, . CARL VANCE, Wlfili M1Kli1'IN, , BERT D. BECK, . JosEPH IGLEHART, Chairmen JoHN FOREMAN, . CHARLES Rormuvs, IIOMER P. Ivnr, . WILL WIKIJE, of Com Presirlenl. Vice-Prcsidrvnl. Rcvording Sem-r'fm'y. 00I'I'I'81I07Iflf7I.ff Sem-wl1n'y 1lI'l'flHIl7'0I'. mittees Bible Sfluly. riff-9Hf071fIl'lU. J'lIf?IlI'lC7'SlI iii. lland-book. H. Ivlzv. WADE. Iu1.Eu,xR'r. Fur:mxAx. MARTIN. VA Nui. L. Iv!-:xx Roumxs. Bl'il'K Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association socks to develop its members in every line of growth, physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual. Much attention has been given to the social feature. There have been some social gatherings, the last one being a gymnasium party for girls which was quite a success. Two Bible classes have been sustained during the year. The Life of Christ, led by Mrs. B. A. Mansfield, and The Life in Christ, by Miss Mildred Rutledge. The missionary study class, which is made up of members from both associations, is led by Mr. Vance, These have been helpful to those who have availed themselves of the opportunity thus afforded. The association holds its meetings every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, and the quiet hour thus spent has drawn the girls more closely together, and quickened their spiritual life. Our membership roll has reached one hundred and two. Officers IIALLIE L.xNm-:s, . . P1-esiflcul. C. ETHEL Jacxsox, . Vif'1'-Prrzsiclrfnt. ETHEL MCWHIR1'Elt, HELEN WESTON, . MINUIDE Msslaavs, . Chairmen Es'rHER B. Lunwm, LUCY ALLEN, . Hsu-:N J. Powrtu., MARY HICKMAN, . LENA Fomcmax, . Erimr. Cimss, of Com Rrccnrfling S!'U7'IltfH'.lj. C'm'rrrspomling fS1'l'l'Cfll? lf 7'f'1'11sur1,' r. mittees Dnvolionnl. Bible Sfurly. J1lfIIllN'7'-Sh ip. Soc iul. Jfi.-:si01'm1',11. Jlusic. Mfmv Hxczxnmx. E1'1mr.J.wm-ms. Hmmm Lfwmss. E'rrmLC1uce-m. HEL1sNPowELL. Q MAUDE lillsst-znvla. Eurm. IHCYVIHRTER. Lum ALLEN. HELEN Wmsrnx. Lum Fonmmxx REST ROOM De Pauw Biological Association Founded 1898. The association is cclnposcd of tho advanccd students of the department of biology. Its olmjcct is four fold: first, to make a lll0l'0 caruful study of biological subjccts which are of general intercstg sr-cond. to kccp informed on the periodical litcraturc and new publications : third, to secure lecturers from othcr cducational institutions of this and adjoining statcsz fourth. to work for thc general iinproveincnt of thc department. The association is now engaged in a vcry succvssful 1l10V0lll0I1t to establish a scholarship in the department. The regular meetings arc hold on the first and third Monday evenings of the month. Tho very great intervst and success of the organization has proved its worth to the students and to the department. Lecturers 1900-1901 The Vcgctation of tho Sand-Duner, by Dr. Henry C. Crowlcs, University of Chicago. Thu Development and Significance of Plant Colors, by Dr. O. W. Caldwell, Eastern Illinois State Normal. German Biological Laboratories, by Prof. L. J. Rcttgvr, Indiana Statc Normal. Marine Biological Laboratories, by Prof. Mel. T. Cook, De Pauw University. ' Officers E. O. LI'I I'I'.I4:, J'w'm'alrrII. IJlES1'lCltMCCiXli'l'X', I'rf!'l ,Pl'l'Nfffl'llf and T1-mam-1-r. LENA BAliltE'l l', . . Sl'l'7'Gffl'7'.lj. Picornssoia Coon, WILLIAM SPAULDINII, - lu'.rcwnfiw' Con1miH1'r'. E ULALI A HA mi L'roN, PAUL BOIIN, Es'rIcLLIf: lCLLIs, JoIIN FoI:I4:AIAN, ICDNA 1-IAMIL'roN, EULALIIX HAA1IL'roN, NIQLLIE INWOOD, LIcs'I'r:Ic hICCAR'l'Y, WILL MINIi'l'IN, J0sEPH PI4:AI:soN, WILLIAM SI'AULDINc:, M e m b e r IIELEN Powr:LL, Pifzncv S. RAAWLS, EIINIIST ROLLER, WILLIAM A. SHIQLLIQY, 'CHAIILES SUDI:ANsIcI, WILL WADE, LIIZN A B A ImE'r'r, MAE FAILIMI, Homin: HALL, A. W. Towmi, LENA FoIeIeMAN, MAXIIX' HICKMAN, E. O. LI'r'rLIi, M A no A I1 E'r'r A N UTT, Locus Poucumc, EDITH RAvENscIzoIf r, Liawis R101-IAIcDs, .ADA SANDII-'UIc. PROFESSOR MC'IN1'lliPl l The De Pauw Chorus The De Puuw Chorus wz1sorgzi.11ized in 1881 by Donn Howe. Under his direction was givcn thc opcrn Mzirtlm und sevcrzil orzrtorios, The Mc-ssinl1, Elijah, U Crcntionf' Tho Holy City, und others. In later years the chorus had done little work, but this your it was reorganized by Miss M. Dictrichsou, who has Cl1lIl'f.1'C of the voczil department. - Miss Dictriclxson is president as wcll ns director. Miss Surat Neal sccra-tary und Miss Gruca- Stnckey treasurer. The chorus, which numbers forty-tivo members, has give-u The Gnlill-c. and has sung on several occasions and is doing very good work. Members of the Chorus Miss Nl1II.LllC Mxrsos, Miss MARY ILIAWLTCY, V1Ro1s1A CARR, Miss B12ss1RSA1r'i'H, Miss GRAM-J S'1'L'cRlcx', Miss Imax AnRo'1 r. Mxss M!'I!'l'IrIC GREEN, Miss IELBUNA LANR, Miss CLA1'mNE Sco'r'r, Miss L14:'1'1'1'1A P1'rTs, Miss Amore CULP, Miss BIILDRED RfL l'LT'iDlilC- Miss FI.URENL'l'Z CAIN, MISS 1'I.-XNNAH ILM: CHAI-lx Miss Enrru CAIN, Miss XVERA MCCARH, Miss Aimu SHAFER, Miss Moomc, Miss Enrrn Auno'i'r, MRS. FARING, Miss F1.oRENCR SCH!-LARER, MRs. Lucius CHAPIN. Miss 1E'rHn':r, JAcRsoN, MR. ILIANKY Moomc, Miss MAE MoL'N'1', MR. Ross FARU41, Mlss SARA NEAL, MR. M1+:RRm'. TAx'LoR. Miss MAE Dm.I.oN, MR. XV.'XI'1'E, Miss M1XIlEl, WALKER, MIC. 0Nc'l.1cx', Miss BERNICIC WARREN, MR. IIARHY SHAMAN, Miss Jiissnc Grimm, llflli. ZRICHAIED, Miss .l'll.SIl'l VVooo, MR. IVY, Miss SA RA' TURNER, MR. J.xoRsoN, Miss PRrc'R, A MR. SEP. WAsH1sLfRN, Miss EUr,.xr,iA IiAMlL'l'llN, MR. RosENc'RANz, Miss QQRAUE BRYAN, MR. McCoy, MR. Ll'l l'LE. X Indiana Oratorical Association De Pauw Branch J. L. IvI8:x', . . J. MA1iION LARMORIQ, Zolm M. SMITH, . J. FRED WILEY, Offi C e I' S l,l'l'NiflI'lIf. Viwr- l'1'r'8i1lc11f. C'0f'r1'8pu11diny and ,ll,I'!.'lll'l,ilI'ff 7'rr'r1sll1'1e1'. De Pauw Representatives at State Contest 1875 1876, 1877 1878 1879 1880 +W1881 1882 7 1883, 1884, TW18S5, 81886, 1887, 'XViI1I10I' '1'WViHI1Gl' 7 9 CHARLES H. Dwylm. JOHN S. Mc'MII.LmN Jo1IN E. IKEEN. TUCKER. L. TA1'Lllll. AUc:Us'rus L. MASCIN N. P. CONRIQY. C1I,1s. F. Corus. Jo11N W. EMISUN. SAM L. B1cI8:NuI.18:. T. GIXVIN CIIAMIsmcs A. J. BIc1'E1cI1Ju1-1. Josl-:PH M. Annzs. FRANK E. lxNDERSON. TW1888, R. G. JOHNSON. 181889, J. G. W1I.1I18:1csoN. 81890, W. H. WISPI. 189L TW1892 81893, 81894, 1895, 81896, 1897, 81898, 81899, 81990, 1901, AIm1.1N TINK11.-111. of State l'0l1fCSt. of II1teI'stutu uontvst. W. A. B,1s'1'I.1N. E. JEAN NELsoN. H. H. H.XDLl42Y. L. F. DIMM1'1'1'. M. L. Dmauy. T. N. EWING. R. J. WADE. Tj W. NAIIAL. Guo. E. F,11cIeA1c. E. W. DUNLAVY. 1S'1'r'1'r'ffll'y 1 coumzsv DE PAuw PALLADIUM E. TINKH Debate Team .Ions XVILKINN, '02. Fm-:D L. YVILr.r,n1s, '02, l Clmlzmzs H. SMITH, '0:i. jx,I'Nllfl'!?llI That: the United States should have a system of bounties and subsi- dies, other than the present mail subsidies, for the upbuilding of her merchant marine. BUTLER, negative: DE PAUW, allirmative. Debate took place in Meharry Hall, April 12, 1901. Prize banner won by DE PAUW. October 31. C Concert FD. Lecture Course The Lecture Course, formerly under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A., and the Concert Course, formerly under the auspices of the Music School, are now combined, and are under tl1e supervision of the University. Since this change was made the highest grade concerts and lectures have been given and the results, financially and otherwise, have been eminently satisfactory. Schedule of Entertainments Season 1899-1900. Sealchi Operatic Company, . . . William Hawley Smith, . Max Bendix Company, Hon. Murat Halsted, lil. Maro, Magician, . Mon ta ville Flowers, . Season 1900-1901. Chicago Symphony Orchestra, . Maud Ballington Booth, . . . Interstate Grand Concert Company, Royal Tyrolean Concert Troupe, . Dr. George Wayland B rings, Mendelssohn Male Quartette, . November 20 January 23. February 13. April 2. October 12. December 10 January 8. February 1. February 13. February 27. March 14. Prohibition Oratorical Ass'n De Pauw Branch O ffi c e rs BENJAMIN RILEY, . . . P1-nsidcwf. I. B. I-Lmlfna, . Vice-l'rwsi1lw'1t. AI,X'lN HAISLUP, SCCf7'Cffl1'.v, VVILL MAlt'1'IN, T7'1244s11rgr, De Pauw Representatives at State Contests 31893, L. C. BENTLY. 1894, M. L. DAGUY. ' 111895, W. L. Lnwrs. '1896, C. A. BEARD. 1900, JOHN S. MAXWELI... 'l'Winners. Theta Nu Epsil Yr-:Luz Rah! Rah! Rah! Theta Nu! Rah l Rah ! Rah l Theta Nu ! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Theta Nu ! Theta Nu Epsilon! Chapter Roll OD Wesleyan, Syracuse, Union, Cornell, Rochester, California, Colgate, Kenyon, Adelbert, Hamilton, Rensselaer, Stevens, Lafayette, Wi1iiltlI1S, Alnherst, Alleglieny, Lehigh, Washington and Lee, Pennsylvania State, Dickinson, Kansas State, Wooster, Michigan State, Rutgers, Dartmouth, Ohio State, N. C. State, Swarthrnore, Case School, Maine State, Northwestern, Iowa State, Minnesota, Bowdoin, Missouri State, Chicago, Hampton-Sidney, Nebraska State, Virginia State, Tulane, Mississippi State. Mount Union, Wisconsin State, Wittenberg, De Pauw, VVashington, Vanderbilt, Davidson, University of Pennsylvania, University of City of New York, Washington and Jefferson. W11.Li,xM L,xMi'ou'r, ANDREW DURHAM, Dovn McC,xm'x', Annrzwr Rm-:v, .Homna I-IALL, M e m b e r s DikNIEL Biizcwrilzi.. RALPH Toon, Fnovn Nnwny, D,xN1EL C. Suamcic PAUL Bonn, Jonn Goonwm, DURHAM. TODD. GUODXYIX. Nliwuy SHAFI-LR. H.XI.I.. LABIPORT. BE1'uTEL. Roux. MCCA RTY. Rl-JEP. ep Pauw Skull Clu Kappa Phi Ongicron Kappa Membership DAN PYLE, Glcolzma FISHER, ELVIN CARTEII, PAUL BOHN, DwIuH'1' R,I'I'I'EIz, FRED ZEIGLEII. Nineteen Hundred RUIIERT GIIEIIQRY, FIIEII WILLIAMS, DOVE MC'CAl?TY, J. ELMEII THOMAS, FLUYIJ NEWIIY, FOREST CAR'I'wRIIIH'I', EMMIT1' JACKSON, HEIIIIII ELLIS, lnitiates HEIIMAN P. SNVINEHAI EARI. ELLIS, DANIEL M. BEQHTEI.. ET K The De Pauw Literary Society The object of this Society is the attainment of literary, morul, und soeiul culture. Active members of the Society must be non-fraternity persons from any department of the University, Any person of moral and intellectual worth may become un nssocinte member. The following pledge is required of ell members: K' I hereby promise to uphold, observe, and strictly obey ull the demands und regulations ofthe constitution and by-lnws. I also promise to nlmstuin from dnnc-ing, curd-playing. prof funity, and the use of both tolmeco and intoxiczuitsf' M.xNi-'uma C. WltlliH'l', W. A. Sunnnnv, . DELLA WIN'l'ltl1I7l4I, . Jessie McANAi.r.r, IQOYAL Ginmun, O. W. IRUMMELL, E'l'Hl'Il'. TUCKICIC, Officers I 1'f'si1hfnl. Viwf- l'1'z's1'rl1f7ii. ,S'f'nrf'lrn',y. Tzv-rlsuwr. Sergeant-al-fl rum. Critic. 5 l rn'1'1'spo1lfling Nf'r'1v-1111-y. The Students' Congress This Congress was organized the second term of this year. The purpose of it is to give an prneticul knowledge of the rules und proceedings of the Congress of the United States, and to give practice in public speaking. It is orgunized exactly like the Nntionnl House of Representatives, with otlicers und standing committees. The Congress publishes a journal of its proceedings, which is issued at ai small cost. Both ladies und gentlemen enrolled in the University ure entitled to membership. Sessions are held every three weeks, on Monday evenings. Joins M. W,xr.K1cu, . B. D. Black, . A. J. YEoM.xNs, . M. E. linicnu, . Roni. filtEENE, Jos:-:PH PE.xnsoN, A. A. Tusviclc, 0 f f i c e r s Sp1'ukr'1'. f7l1'l'A'. .Alssisfmzf Clzc7'k. Sc'1'gcu1Lt-at-.-I rms. 1,0SflII1ISfG?'. lloorlccwpcr. C'l1.rrplr1i1c. 19 U O - 19 U1 HW NK1 kW X5 5 1 . ' . ., ,. 1.1 , 4' 'i Mix'x x x N 51 I IL Ari X l 17 , l- -.. ?g9 x. fig! 1 Qw ' F77 C? vi QW fd N 1 L LJ5lLli YQ if xx , ,P lg ., :N ' m ar.-ii'i'ii':'i'i , , . 0 LT!! , 'I A WA .M E n fy, J M V 1 1 .bl Q lx X g ' Illillilllllllllllll I-ILETICS II i uw' ' ' , 1-nfl i 1 MM a ny. ' ?Q1 'fV lull Fil, .N Wx l u xx.. I can fl N !, y , Z 5. J f A 1 Hub thletics 'llhis clepartment is clcclicatml to ltler- hcrt' J. Mclntirc, Professor ot' Physical ltlmloucation and llygicnc in De Pauw Uni- versity. l,1'Uff'SS0l' Mclntire was born in Springfield, Mass., April 6, 18755 was eclucatcml in the public schools of that cityg cntcreil Normal, School of Physical Etlucation at Springfield in September, 18935 elected Physical Director in Ho- anoke College, Va., 11.89-l, where he pur- sued a course in Liberal Arts until health failed in 18965 he spent the summer of 1896 on the seag entered the International Y. M. U. A. 'llraining School at Springfield in September, 1896, gradu- ating with first honors from the physical ilGDZll'tlH6llil in June, l897g elected Director ot' Physical Training in Miami University, Ohio, Septem- lmer, 1897 g elected to the same position in De Pauw University in Septem- ber, 185195 played football on Springfield High School team two years, and on the Normal School of ,Physical Education team two years 3 captain and coach Roanoke College two 'vearsg coach Miami University and De Pauwg holcls southern college record in pole vault, 101: fcetg mar- ried Miss Mamie Frantz in 1898. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. ,Ile Pauw continues to hohl a well-clcscwed place in State athletics, ancl is justly proud ot' her recorcl this year. In the football squacl the olcl men ot' last year--lilakel-x'. Lockridge, Adams, Cartwright, McClure and Swinehart--were greatly misscml in the line-up. The places of these had two he supplied largely Irv new men g ,vet the team, under the ahle manage- inent' anfl clircction of Coach Mclntire, Captain Gregory and Manager Honiervillc, won a crcclitahlc position among the teams of its own rank. Upon accepting the position of coach, Professor Mclntire adopted a system in toothall somewhat, foreign to that pi'cviousl'v usecl in lie Pauw. N Phe system is one used by the A' Big FOl1l'H and other leading eastern colleges, and has been found to produce the best possible results in the science of football. It had to be modified, of course, to suit the condi- tions of a school of our rank. During the past season the schedule of games was so arranged as to reap the greatest advantages from such a system, and at the same time train the team to scientific playing. With such a purpose in view, the team not only Won victories where they were least expected, but grew rapidly in strength and knowledge of football. With the new men of this year--Wise, Mclfinstrey, O'l7an'iel, White, Baker, McCoy, Whitlock and Jackson--reinforced bythe inen of longer experience4-Pearson, Williams, Heep and Gregory-tlie University rests her hopes in a squad that will Win victories over a majority of those who will engage with it, and that will achieve for ,lie Pauw a supreme place in State athletics. Good work is being done this year in the gymnasium also. Special eiuipments have been added from time to time, and the gymnasium is in good condition for very profitable work. Professor Mellntire has given considerable attention to basket-ball throughout the year, and a lively interest in it has been shown by both the young men and young women of the University. It is hoped that further improvements in the equip- ment for physical training will facilitate increased advantages to the students and add interest to the work of the department. Through the kindness of the ladies of Greencastle the department has been furnished with a Universal D-ynamometer, with which the exact strength of each group of muscles can be obtained. A number of the Board of Trustees also have made a liberal gift to the department. C Pauw Athletic Association Officers PIQAIII. C. SoMEIIv1I.I.Ic, SAIIIUIEI. E. Dovls, . . Du. ANIIIII-:w STIQIIHI-zwsos, . CII.-slams LIQVINGS, . B 0 a r d 0 f Faculty Members F. C. TILDEN, Die. ANIIREW S'I'IcI'1IENsoN, J. M. W,xI.ImIc. Student CHAIILES LI4:vINus, MII.'l'0N N If:If:I.x', l'I'f'Ni1l1'lI f. l'iI-1'- l'I'rr.wirl1'IIl 7'l'I'C!NIlI'I'I'. Srv-I'f'ff11',1f. Directors Citizen Members FIIANK G. GII.Mom-1, Joux SU'1'HEuI.IN, Au1'HU1c HAIIIIIICK. Members S. E. Dovla, J. LL 1'HIcIc Ivm. Managers l?I4:,xIeI. C. SUMIIIWILLE, Mzlnnger of 1900 Footlmll Tc-mn. EIJWIN Woon, Assistant Football MEll12lg'Gl'. Fulcn L. WII.I.I.xIIIs, Milllfl,L1'lWl'L3f 1901 Buselmll Team. DANII-IL BI4:c1I'I'EI., Mzumgcr of Trzurk A thletius for 1901. lC.x1IL ICLLIS, Mllllllgfll' of Tennis for 1901. lVIlL'l'ON NIcI1:I.Y, Manager of Football Team for season of 1901. . Wx: . -'wi Y QI -2592 gf fig, Wiz - . ff -0 .f +..:s f ,F 3 ,1- , w tf, ,. 'ich ,, w ,.f ,:L,:,f41, Football Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. RIYl'lCR'l' Glzlcoonv, f'.u r,uN Du De De D0 De De De De De De De De De Pauw Pau w Pau w Pa uw Pau w Pauw Pan w Pauw Puuw Pauw Pauw Pau w Pauw G a m e S v. Man. Training School, University of Illinois, Wabash, . . . Purdue, .... Rose Polytechnic Inst., Earlham, . . . Rose Polytcclinic Inst., . Franklin, . . . Franklin, . . Wabash, . Earlhznn, . . Hanover ,... Univ. of Indianapolis, J. R. Q E. V. M. E. F. L. C. W. J. M. G. A. R. M. A. O. C. C. J. P. Team of 1900 G lcwaolw, . Left End. O'D.xNuc1. . . Left Tackle. lima-zlc, . Loft Guard. WII4LI1XMS, Center. VV1-11'1'r:, . Right Guard. Plsfucsox, Right Taoklo. Rnnv, . Right End. J.xcKsoN, Right Half-Back Plwmcsos . Luft Half-Back. WH1'rLocK, . Full-Back. WISE, . Quarter-Back. Substitutes J. B. BnowN, OMER MC'IilNS'l'ltl'IY, C. C. WEfKX'Flt, R. S. Tomi. 0. - 0 0 . 6:1 o rs 5 28 o-- 0 5..- 0 6 . o 11 0 0-11 28' 11 5- 0 47- 0 7-10 Pmnl. C. SOMIQRVILLE, BIANAGER. w 5 c Baseball 6 I 8 9 9 ' T e a m .Tasmin PULsr:, Captain. FRED Zr:1uLER, Manager. PRICE, . Catcher. PULSE, . . Pitcher. .CONKLIN, . First Base. P. Box-nv, . Second Base. ELLIS, . ,Third Base, LONHWELL, . Short Stop. J. Boris, . . Loft Field. I-IAx'NEs, . Center Field. MCKINNI42X', . . Right Field. 1 9 0 0 T e a m Flush ZEluLE1e, Manager. Pielcrz, Catcher. l PULSE, . Pitcher and Captain CoNKLrN, First Base. Boi-IN, Second Base. ELLIS, . Third Base. LONUWELI., Short Stop. MEliCYI,XN'l', . Luft Field. - TULLI-Ili, . Center Field. MUKINNEY, . Right Field. 1901 Track Team DIXNIEIJ M. BICCHTEL, HALL, SEARS, . IQELLEY, . WlLLlAMs, IJEARSON, HAWTIIOICNE, . GREENE, I HATEIELD, IVEY, . BARNARU, GR0vEs, MERCHANT, THOMAS, . IQARL CONLEY, BERT CONLEY, POST, . . BISHOP, . GIEEENE, WII.EY, . MARTIN, . REEDY, . DAXLMON, Mamiger. KAILL GRICENE, Captain. Bicycle. Hurdle. Sprint race. Hammer throw und shot put. Hammer throw, shot put, and high jump One mile run. One mile run and one-half mile run. Bicycle and hurdle. Pole vault. Sprint race. High jump. One mile run. Pole vault. Sprint. Bicycle. One-fourth mile run. One mile run. Bicycle. Pole vuult. Sprint. Running broad jump. High jump and broad jump. Q Academy Football Team IIu'KM.xN. Mlf:lzc'lmN'l'. Dona. C. Svmlfmlz. Flmzllcxz. Un l'r'l'u'K. il'uc'lusn. lIlINNlCl7'l l'. hlmrnlcn. Slssox. Oxrrmcv. SHA xfmz. LEWIS. Rm VILL. Y 5 I I The Annual- Class Scrap The annual class scrap at De Pauw occurs on February 22, around the big Columbian Boulder. The character of this scrap is sometimes misunderstood by those who know of it only through the newspapers. It is a friendly contest between the Sophomore and Freshmen classes. The members of one of the two classes gather around and on top of the boulder, and then those of the other class make an effort to take them away and get posses- sion of the rock. The class that keeps the greatest number of men on the rock wins the contest. This year the Freshmen were victorious. After the scrap the victors assembled around the boulder and had their picture taken. The Freshmen Scrappers 'A FUNNY Mc'Cox', RAY I'IAW'l'H0ltNli, Rov JM'KsoN, ARTHUR Posr, MAN:-'REU Wmuur, ILIENHY BEQKMAN, Emu, KELLEY, Wrnnuu GIIIHONS, CLAUDE Mrlrklliili, ROY Cor,LrNos, ALVIN l'IA'l'FIELll, IQOBEIVI' IQIMUFIHLIN, CHARLES MONliIlFI, GUY IfUYKl'2NlJALl., Ilfxrmv Funma, JOHN 1'lAlNES, RMSCOIC H L'1cs'1', CHARLES Romsms, :RALPH Bn,xm.EY, FERIDINAND H.uv'ruol:NE, SEI' XVASHIBVRN, Micium, T,n'Lon. OMER McCoy, DANIEL BE.xUc:H,xMi', ARCHIE R,lJl'ER'l', CL.xRENcE XVE,xvE1c, FRANK LEw1s, Ror.L1N TURNER, JOHN Guovi-rs, RIC'llAlilD RosENL'1mNz, HKJMEII MCYIiINS1'ltl'IX', Roy GREEN, Emma O'D,xN1EL, IERNEST L1mK,w, J,xMEs Mfxcv, L. B. SISSON, JoHN H. BOHN, FLE'l'CHEli Tm'1'Tu'o, LBEIIT CONLEY, GEORGE 15ARNAlilJ, J'osE1'11 PE,xusoN, FIMNK BROWN, REED LE'l'SINGElC. 1 , 1 X V. W, 'Q N oa'q1.,., ,- .W Z rf' , Q v ' x ' , 1 ' ' f . U I qu, X V Wrx k A , X :if ff , ' x 1 f' j in y f I A , 'X f . X ' x .,,, l ,f f I f 1 . -5 X dizzy 2' - w 'Q Q 7552'- w' - :wares , ff - xx 43415553 . I 1 1' X NEED' . 'F' ti' X ?7 M v X X ,X w few!! A :QJ X y 2 xv:- Q , I X 1 Ly I '-is Q N K ' ' 53 7 X EEE? f Shark Club Gm' KUYKENlJ1lLI., flUERNSEY VAN R1 FLTNNY McCoy, NVALTER Woon, Homme I-Lim., . Gmonoif: Poucem-nn, SUMNICI: Woonv, Motto: There's zu Dad. l'l'CIi- . Chief Skinner. A Straight Flush Widow Swiper. A Little Whale. Chief Victim. Dark Horse. Chief Loser of the Wheel Winged Heels Motto : U Como and trip it us you go STA im, . FA RK so, . ClL'LlH'IR'l'SUN, . MCCA wry, Du. Goum, On the light fantastic toe. A Hopping Poker A Cork-like Bob. O deliver Me. Keep on, you will le'un Doorkeeper. Seven-Leagues Boots Club AUs1'aEzEwHNE'1'Exc LADY IiILLER IJOWE. HFELIX T. McF,xRL,xN. IQOSY-CHEEKED B1e.xDLEx'. F a r m e r s ' C 1 u b ' Mic. Winnmnxs. Mic. Gn,xH,xn1.1 Mn. 0'IJ,xN1Er.. Mic. S'1'Alm. Mu. GILMURE. Mn. fiREENE. MI:-is BleowN. In' red Innocentws ML'F,xm,,xN, Prusidvnt. NEEI,X', . ViCt!-I,l'L'SidCllil. SuMEicviLL1':, Secrotnry. Clwoim. . . Chaplain. LEE H Aw'1'H0 RN E, Tm-n,suror. PE'1'ElisoN, . Sm-gvnnt. Members M.'Xli'l'lN. Due.. Bli0WN.2 1 Dishrmorzible dismissal been use hc- wezirs am high collar. 2 Ran n close race for President. Oratorical Emupire Club CAVIN. , Lowa. WII,l.l1XhIS. 'hmmm' Nlxozv. Tmcoov. Mf'DIl'lT. XVAN Rrwxu. Onion Club Mxss H,xwmcv. Miss A1:1xr1'1uu:1f:. Miss Cuownrcu, MIssR1Nuo. Mass PmLLll's. I Class Under Dr. Gobin Flu-:lx S'mlm. Miss S'1'oNlc1-:. G1co1cuw Tmcoov. lflnfirxlux 'UAL' l'lR.Vl'. Mll,'l'. Nmcmx MMIMCE TIcNN,xN'1'. Mlss LL'ELl,,x MCXfV1lllt'l'Eli. Miss McC,xmc. Miss Umess. Miss 13l+:cu'1'EL. Fond Hearts Waitin ' 'I' Miss Woouy. Mlss MCmrlIIli'1'IiIi. Miss Gu-E. Mu. TENNANT. Mn. Ll+:v1Nus. Miss Unless. Mlss W',x1mEN. Mlss B.xLnw1N. Mn. Enw. L1'1 rLIc. O I Mlcs. D1r:'1'1cI1'1IsoN. Miss J0HNs0N. Miss SM1'rH. Miss DIE'1'liIQHSON. Miss S'l'Ali.Ii. Miss Woon. Miss Ovlcmalfzcrlc. he Rainbow Clu Motto: Never try to hvud sheep. FRED STA RR, . 1'1'esideut. Human Tnwcmfzu, Vice-P1-esiduntn. , , mw,x c U 1 . ecre ur . F1 1 n B L K, S t I Y x 1' - R XXMOND HICKMAN, Trunsurer A 110111141 RU1'ER'1f, . Chaplain. 4 ff X f' W y wg X J :fy ff 1 ff XMX ' 7 7 XXX , wk xifv r XY ! , X N , N1 E ff K 'ffm M I f nf wx J N W NN u K , . f X , N xx wif - x If, 0 W f 1 x' , jXA ,f Q ffrf' ff-.f ff , lm es , f 1 ,lf X , , ' XZ X, 21 To Professor William E. Smyser Of Ohio Wesleyan University, who, during his eight years of effl- cient service at De Pauw won the respect, friendship and esteem of the professors and students of the University, this depart- ment is respectfully inscribed. K On the Value of Mere Literature in Education DO not lH'0!-illllll' that I can szty ztiiyttliiiigi pz1,rticulzn'ly now A on tho rolzition ol' litoruturo to oducxntion :ind lifo. The- thonic is :in old ono, :ind l'zunili:u'. But cortziin rm-usons uippom' why :li discussion ol' this suhjoct is just now Imr- - ticulnrly portinont'. flllioiw- is, for 1-xniiiplv, :1 grossly i ' ll1ilfl7Cl'lllillSi'l0 spirit zihrond thztt shows itsolf in scornlul disregard ol' what it catlls 'L niorv lll'lBl'illllll.'P,w il scic-nttiliu tm-ilipor that has own wztrpod and twisted, our notions of whztt l'li70l'Eli3Lll'0 is :ind how it should ho tnuglit-rosulting in st somowluit fzilso conoc-prion, vw-11 on the part ol' its lrionds, concorning tho otlico lll?t,'l'2llll,l'0 should plzty in oduczt- tionnl procossos. And thou, too, thorn has hvoli il roninrlczthlo ztwztkoning lnltoly in tho l'4llllf2Li'-lilllitl conscisnco, loading to tho oxtonsion of courses in lliQ0l'2litlll'4' in tho curriculum of our schools :ind collogos. So tluit it svonis fitting undor tlioso t'll'Cl1ll1Si32LllCCS to roczipitiilztto at low of thowvoll- known principlos that should govern at toztclior of English llUt'l'il.llL'll'C in tho disclnirgo ol' his dutios, and to indiczttno in passing whztt profit muy ho oxpootm-d to niriso, hotli for tho studvnt in collogo, :ind for tho inzin who luis pnssvd l'ron1 tho seclusion of tho cloistor into tho noisy activity of tho world, hy tho touching of lli3Cl'il,tll1'L' in our institutions ol' lK'2lil'lllllg. And lfirst, in ordvr that wo may dcrivo :L clouir conception of tho rolzltion sustztincd by tho study of l.it0i':Ltui'o to oduczttionnl procossos, it is wc,-ll to inquiro with some mlm-grae ol' precision just what oduczttion is, Wluit the purposes :md :tims of oducntion ure. 'I :un sure you ztnticipzttc nm in thought when I sixty that tho ztnciont concvption of oduczttion as more instruction is no longer szttiisfnctoijy. The time wats-:uid not wry long ago-when to acquire at body of knowlodgo was suid to ho the ond of oduczitiong whon to nieniorizo at body of fzicts by at rigid process of forcing wats, in effect :tt lm-zist, tho sole method and practice in many :L rcputatblu institution of lezirningg whon, in other Words, tho school-nmstoi' was at tzisk-nizlstclr, who-to use C:u'lylo's szitiric plirztso-knew of 'L the human soul thus much : that it had :L faculty called moinory, amd could be acted on through the muscular integument by appliance of birch rods. The familiar figure, whose words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around, has been forced to abdicate in favor of the H men of little showing, who work constructively and in silence. There is a deal of profound educa- tional philosophy-the more striking as it is unintended-in certain lines descriptive of the work of the 'G non-commissioned man, the backbone ol' the army, and I have often thought they might be fittingly taken as the portrait of the ideal pedagogue of the future : 'E learns to do 'is watchin' without it showin' plain 3 'E learns to save a dununy, and shove 'im straight again 3 'E learns to check a ranker that's buyin' leave to shirk 3 An' 'e learns to lnake men like hizn, so they'll learn to like their work. If a Mans Wit be Wandringf, said Bacon, let him Study the ,lintlmnuttficks ,' and he adds, S0 every Defect of the Minde may have a Speeiall Receitf' But it isn't as easy to write the prescription as it seemed in the spacious times of great Elizabeth. For we have ceased to look upon the faculties of man as a bundle of sticks, any one of which maybe bent or straightened by mechanical processes according to pre- scribed formulas. We have 1'2l.UllGl' learned to think of the human soul- and we are indebted to biological science for more than the figure-as a living organism, fairly budding with latent capabilities and powers, all of which it is the duty of the educator to bring to harmonious growth and full development, and no one of which can be stimulated into play with- out in some measure stimulating all,-as you can not touch a linger to the periphery of a jelly-fish without sending a quiver of action to the remotest cell and fiber of the creature. How much greater is the soul of man than a jelly-fish l Richness of sensuous impression in the individual quickens his feeling, keen emotion excites high thinkingg and each reacts on the other. While high thinking, in turn, with keen emotion, and sensuous richness always issues in action and conduct, establishes the ethical ends of life, and saves it from becoming a parody on its possi- bilities. We have come to think of the end of education, in short, as culture-as the setting ourselves to ascertain what perfection is, and to make it prevail. It is a spiritual growth toward the highest degree of moral. and intellectual excellency. Body, mind, and spirit g intellect, emotion, and will-these are the materials upon which educational pro- cesses are brought to bear, not upon one independently of the others, but upon all as constituting a vitalindividuality. So that the college best discharges its function today, and most nearly satisfies the reasons for its existence, which aims to send out upon a course of peaceful conquest, not a Philistine, but a man with all his facilities trained, ranging over the fair face of the earth, and knowing that it is fair, yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star Beyond the utmost bound of human thought, and burning with a thirst for the things of the spirit which mere knowl- edge can never quench. Beneath the arbitrament of this truth, the contest between science and literature for educational primacy has long ago issued in an honor- able peace. There is no longer quarrel among the gods on Olympus- though college faculties sometimes disagree on the matter. Science has been admitted to the circle of the humanities g it is laa'1nun1'h1s, for that line old word embraces whatever pertains to our humanity proper as dis- tinguished from our animality. But to say this is not to say that science and literature are interchangeable in a scheme of education, or that they perform the same functions in the nurturing of human capabilities. There is a natural body, and there is a spiritual body, there is the material world, and there is the world of the ideal. The one is the object of scientific scrutinyg the other belongs primarily to the enraptured vision of t-he seer. The purpose of science is to discover truth, new truth in the book of nature, and to reveal it to usg to read the story of tl1e past in plant and rock and starg to contribute to the fund of human knowledge even the least and most insignificant of facts, and to exhibit and reveal the reason behind them. Its methods are analytic, and its nature is coldly intellectualg it represses every emotion, it excludes from consid- erat-ion all subjective elements, and strives to see the fact as it is, and the fact alone. But literature, on the contrary, is truant and wayward g it is born of the spirit and clothes itself in all the witchery of the soft blue sky and the fragrance of liowers. It refuses to tie itself down to the fact, unless tl1e fact bears a hidden relationship and declares a spiritual value to the soul ol' man. There an element of personality enters, and the emotional impulse: the imagination is called into play, and truth is interpreted in terms of feeling. The truth is just as real as the truth of science : the beauty and modesty of the daisyf' says one, H are as cer- tainly the truth as its botanical structure, or the way in which it feeds on nitrogen. I walk down by thc bank of an English river where the primroses bloom, and my scientific friend plucks a fiower, and turning it over in his hands, he describes it- l'rinmlu Qfflllllllvllllk--EL pubescent, exogenous herb, having oblong spatulate leaves, and umbels of regular, perfect, pentamerous, yellow iiowers, the live stamens opposite the lobes of a salver-shaped corolla, mostly of a riparian habit. But Shakes- peare takes me into Perdita's garden at the feast of sheep-shearing, and points me to those pale primroses That die unmarried, ere they can behold Bright Phoubus in his strength, a maludy Most incident to maids, and at once my eyes fill with tears at the transiency of what is fair, and the brevity of human life. Thus, as NVordsworth said many years ago : .Poetry -and it is just as true of all literature- poetry is the impas- sioned expression which is in the countenance of all scicnceg it is the breath and finer spirit of all knowledge. Or, to use tl1e words of Mat- thew Arnold, we may sum the matter up in this wise : '4 The grand power of poetry is the power of so dealing with things as to awaken in us a wonderfully full, new, and intimate sense of them and of our relations with them. 4' ii it It is not Linnaeus, or Cavendish, or Cuvier who gives us the true sense of animals or plants, who seizestheir secret for us, who makes us participate in their life 5 it is Shakespeare with his daffodils That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of March with beauty l' 3 it Wordsworth with his ' voice 'F 'F 'lf 'l' heard In springtime from the cuckoo bird Breaking the silence of the seas Among the farthest Hebrides 3 it is Keats with his H Moving: waters at their priest-like task Of pure ablution 'round earth's human shores. But how many of us have faculties that we have never used! We have not Hung open the doors of our inner self. Our eyes are blinded that we may not read the lore that Nature brings, or see 'L The light that never was on sea or land. Our ears are dull, to those unheard melodies that H pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone , our hearts are not open to the impulses from the vernal wood, and the sanative impressions of iield and sky fall unheeded on our jaded spirits. It is said of Peter Bell, in the poem. you know, that A primrose by the river's brim A yellow primrose was to him And it was nothing more. But Peter Bell. was neither a scientist nor a poet, and Professor Wili- chester used to say it was a wonder he noticed even that the primrose was yellow. Too many of us are 'inclined to he like him, in the mad rush of life, we are dwarfing the spiritual instincts, we are worshiping an idol of ice, of intellectual coldness 3 fidelity to thought we have made the only end of existence. That was a startling confession, I take it, when Darwin said he had lost the higher arsthetie tastes, that his mind had become a mere machine for grinding out general laws from a mass of Facts, that Whereas in youth the forests had awed him, in age they ceased to bring him the exquisite delight of former years. The loss of these tastes, he continues, H is a loss of happiness, and may possibly be injurious to the intellect, and more probably to the moral character by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature. Common experience has indeed shown us that man does not live by bread alone, but by all the inliuences and activities that contribute to the enrichment of his nature. H If I might wish for impossibilitiesfl said Dr. Thomas Arnold, the great master of Rugby, I might then wish that my children might be Well versed in physical science, but in due subordination to the fullness and freshness of their knowledge on moral subjects. This, however, I believe can not he 3 wherefore, rather than have it the principal thing in my son's mind, I would gladly have him think that the sun went round the earth, and that the stars were so many spangles set in the bright blue iirmament. Happily, nowadays, I am glad to think, one may know a great deal of moral matters, and yet not believe that the sun goes round the earth. We no longer fear the truths of science, nor find them incompatible with the noblest morality. But we can not too strenuously insist upon. the pre- eminence of the moral faculties in education, that is, upon those faculties that have to do with living in its broadest sense, rather than with mere knowing, We can not too frequently declare the utter incompleteness and worse than futility of any scheme of education that does not quicken into life and vigor the inner forces. H Truth is within ourselves : it takes no rise From outward things, whate'er you may believe. There is an inmost center in us all Where truth abides in fullness : 'l' 4' 'l' 'l' at 'li 'lf 'l' 'V 'lf 'l' 'I' 'F 'F andtoknow Rather consists in opening out the way VVheuee tl1e imprisoned splendor may escape, Than in effecting entry for a light Supposed to be without. Matthew Arnoldls well-known dictum that poetry is at bottom a criticism of life, that it is 'L the noble and profound application of ideas to lil'e,'7 may indeed be quite useless as a definition 3 but it is decidedly illuminative as a description of the scope and play of poetic feeling. And this scope is broad as life itself, and as deep as every experience of the human heart. Herein in large measure lies the value of literature as a study. For literature is the record of many lives in many ages, the treasured intuitions and high experiences of the choicest spirits of all time. And thus it has power, as we shall see, to stimulate the sensibili- ties, to ennoble the emotions, quicken and enlarge the imagination, and enrich the moral nature of the race. But an instructive dilierentiation must be made before we proceed- a dilibrentiation between what, for want of a better word, we may call. the literary study, the appreciative study of the great world classics, and that method, on the other hand, which regards them as nothing n1ore than the objects of analysis and classification. .lt is doubtless due to the scientific spirit of our age, and to our great watchword of evolution H that much is seornfully said of H mere literature, as though it were, in Flute's definition, a thing ol' naught 5 it is doubtless due to this that the spirit of t-he laboratory has penetrated even into the class room in poetry-as though to parse, to count syllables, to identify figures of speech, to run to cover every allusion, to track an innocent word to its secret lair in erymological forests, to account for the evolution of forms and trace out the genesis of ideas were-Heaven save the mark ! -to study literature. 'llhese processes are of interest, of direct educational value, they are, indeed, necessary to the full appreciation of any masterpiece, but they must be strictly subordinated as means to interpretation, and never regarded as the end of interpretation itself. Any dullard can count and add 3 any mere plodder having a thumb and some patience can measure 5 but it all the play, the insight and the stretch is quite out of them. lt is easy to plot the curve of Lear's .madness 3 it is another thing to feel the pathos of the mad king's ruin. It is as easy to fabricate the color scheme of 'l7ennyson's verse as it is to make a crazy quilt-all you have to do is to count and arrange patches g but it is quite another thing to walk with 'llennyson on the downs at Farringford, when H by ashen roots the violets blowf' The distance takes a lovelier hue, And drowned in yonder living blue The lark becomes a sightless song. Literature is a thing of spirit, as we have said, and you must experi- ence her moods rather than try to analyze them too l'ormally. There is but one way in which you can take her, and that is directly at lirst hand. Almost any mediaf' says Woodrow Wilson, in a charming essay that deserveslto be read again and again- Almost any media except her own language and touch and tone are non-conducting. If you limit and constrain what you teach, he says again, you thrust taste and insight and delicacy of perception out of the schools, exalt the ohvious and merely useful above the things which are only imaginatively or spiritually conceived, make education an affair of tasting and handling andsmell- ing, and so create Philistia, that country in which they speak of fmere literature., l suppose, he continues, 4' in Nirvana one would speak in likewise of 'mere life.' H But this charming and capricious mistress, if we do not hinder her, will lead us out of Philistia, where nothing is worth while, into those fair and lovely regions where resides the beauty and the glory and the power of our earthly state, where the wonder of her smile plays upon the com- monplace, and renders every common thing ' an object of delight Of pure imagination and of love. She can bring us into harmony with nature g relate us imaginatively and emotionally to our natural environments, so that each of us may hear the jocund laughter of the flowers, and the melancholy trees in winter may tell him their tales. What is he hut a clod who Walks the hy-Ways of the world, unseeing and unhearing, to whom the glorious pageantry of nature comes unheeded, alike the high ,midsummer pomps and the peace of springing pastures and feeding kine g who merely feeds and sleeps and wears a coat? Aye, now am I in Arden,'l cried 'Pouchstone 3 the more fool .lg when l was at home I was in a hetter place. But 'twas in Arden that Rosalind found her lover, the duke found U good in every- thing, and Jaques found-a fool! So is the garden of nature likewise a place of enchantment, where each may learn to see according to his sight. For one there is the rich sensuousness of odor, form, and color, the proud and gorgeous bravery that liatters every sense. For another there is 'L a joy in widest eommonalty spread, a joy that, like a child's, springs from a heart ahounding in emotion and the leap of fancy. This one, hy the infinite spaces of sea, and plain, and sky is roused from his slumber amid conventions, the primal instincts of the race awake, the elemental passions of manhood surge through him, the old unstitied yearning for action and brave adventure sweeps him out once more upon a life of toil. That one, like a tired child, lies down upon the hills, soothed and quieted of his fever by the healing Winds of summer. An- other beholds the very inmost spirit of beauty, garbed in pure delight and uttering itself in tongue of rapture. VVhile to certain other gentle spirits there comes a sweeter wisdom-to them , The meanest iiower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears, and in the quiet hour, when reliection broods upon a landscape they pass into that - blessed mood In which the burthen of the mystery, In which the heavy and the weary weight Of all this unintelligihle world Is lightened. In like manner if I would know men, I must enter into their circle through the door of books. Be not astonished at the apparent paradox. I can not learn men in the street, I see only their exteriorsg the armor of reserve in which they cover themselves, they will not let me penetrate. Our contemporaries do not wear their hearts on their sleeves, for every passer-by to gaze upon-it would never do! XVe are a hidden folk, like the dwellers in Thibet, and conceal our personality behind the walls of conventional proprieties. VVe hide our motives, which are often bad and selfish, and we are even shy of our ideals and aspirations, which are fre- quently good and altruistic. Scarcely even to his wife or a brother does a man permit himself the freedom of thought and action to which he gives play when he withdraws-as he must sometimes-to be like Ephraim 'L a Wild ass alone by himself. The cynic has written that 'L no man is a hero to his valet, and he shudders, I suppose, to think what sorry tales could be told of the best of us, were the tongue of love once loosened by a little spite! No: life is a great theater indeed, but we are permitted to see it only from the pit. Yet it is far otherwise in books, there we pass behind the curtain and the glare of the footlights, and see for our- selves all tlie tinsel and rouge, all the sham, the false, and the true. There is no concealment here, as there are no social distinctions. We mingle in a great democracy where every man is a brother and reveals his heart to us frankly-the worst and the best of it. High and low, courtier and peasant, vicious and noble, the school boy, the lover, the maiden and matrong the soldier, the merchant, the judge, the lawyerg kings and priests and seers-they are all here, ours to know and to converse with intimately. What a fellowship! How it shows us the common bond of our common humanity, tempers our judgment with charity, teaches us to meet the follies of men with a smile, and to hate their wickedness. It stimulates and refines our sensibilities, enlarges our sympathies and makes them catholic, and extends our relationships until they become co-terminous with life itself. Then, too, this fellowship of books will conduct us into the dim chambers of the past, illuminate them and crown them with the bold figures that used to strut and play in the little games of men, and make us their contemporaries. You can't learn history from mere chronicles, and .lists of dates will tell you little of the actual life of an age. You can not be said to know a people simply because you know about them. You must walk, and ride, and dance with them, revel, and fight, and die with them, you must hear their sneers and gibes, their prayers and curses 3 their ambitions and their passions you must feel g you must make yourself one of them, if you hope ever really to know them. The books they read, the songs they sang, the jests they applauded, will tell you what manner of life was theirs. An epic will mirror an age for you better than a dozen statute books, or a hundred parliamentary journals. It is not knowledge that moves the world, says Professor Wilson, but ideals, convictions, the opinions and fancies that have been held or fol- lowed, and whoever studies humanity, ought to study it alive, practice the vivisection of reading literature, and acquaint himself with some- thing more than anatomies which are no longer in use of spirits. For,--don't you see ?- The proper study of mankind is man, as little Mr. Pope once remarked in verse, and here in literature you have the only proper record of what mankind is and has been. Literature is life, reflected as by a mirror. Having laid bare the hidden motives of men, you know what passions prompted their moves on the great chess- board of history, having lived among them under the very conditions of their society, you know the spirit of their laws, and the purposes ol' their institutions, and can estimate aright their moral value. Having tasted their philosophy, you know its bitterness and its sweetness. The great panorama of history thus moves before you, you discover its continuity and see yourself and your age in just perspective. Nor is this all : you have learned that higher lore, the science of life. The beauty and purity of truth, the worth of conscience, the sanctity of the domestic emotions, the majesty of the moral law, and the dignity of righteousness-these things too you have looked upon, as the shuttle played back and forth in the loom of history, and you have discovered for yourself that these are the threads that glorify and ennoble the fabric of our human relation- ships. .ln confirmation of the truth of these observations, one may be cited to the writings of many men. But the genial and human stories of Wav- erly alone will suliice for illustration. lt is indeed well to eall attention to this matter with emphasis here, since falsity of aim and practice in fiction, consequent upon a perverted and prurient taste, has made the novel of late too much a panderer to disordered and morbid appetites. And this is a sure sign of degeneracy in art, be it remembered, for health- iness of moral tone is essential to all great literature, as it is to all great life. But Scott is always manly, always noble. God bless thee, Walter my man, said his uncle, 'tthou hast risen to be great, but thou wast always good. He seems, indeed, to have taken pleasure in writing so as to make life more beautiful and more good in the eyes of men. And probably no one since Shakespeare has given us a wider and truer view of life, or drawn with the same certainty so many characters in so many various classes. Isle was doubtless careless of historical accuracy in the handling of his facts-as was Shakespeare-his object permitting this license. But he has rehabilitated the past, he has carried us back in history to the remoter scenes of our common ancestry and made them live before us. Richard, John, Elizabeth g the Pretenders, old and young, Scottish laird and Highland chief, Norman and Saxon, .lewish dogs and Christian persecutorg peasant, page, and squireg Amy Robsart and Jeannie Deans-we see them all in their manner as they lived-brutal, tender, passionate, and noble-the very life. In discharging these various functions for us, in assisting us to an imaginative and emotional sense of our spiritual relationships with nature, with men, and with society, the study of literature contributes likewise to the process of self-realization which is the high goal of cul- ture. Know thyself was the noblest admonition of the ancient sage, and it is the last comment of the modern seer. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power. And these are ours in full only when we have passed into that highest realization of all-the realization of the inner life. In the interpretation of us to ou1'selves, literature is a splendid priestess. She leads us in higher and healthier ways than those of the world, and gives us H treas- ures more golden than gold. Like the child in Wordsworth's immortal- poem, we are all perpetually moving about in worlds not realized - worlds of spiritual experience and ideal significance. High instincts now and again surprise us: shadowy recollections flash upon us and are but dimly apprehended, which might become the master light of all our seeing. But the dull eye that woke not to the glory of the natural wo1'ld sees not likewise those inner visions that attend us everywhere. Seldom indeed do we realize the rich worth of these experiences of the inner li fe. Wl1,x' is it that the simple creed of childhood which unconsciously we held suddenly to the memory becomes crowded with delights and loveli- ness? Why, that a fair companionship you took as a matter of course when it was yours, suddenly by the touch of Death, may be, is trans- formed, and the path-so commonplace when you walked it first--now to the eye of refiection leads you through fragrant meadows to the moun- tain-tops of sweet communion ? Ah ! we walk in Eden often when we do not know it, and we become conscious of our joys only when they have vanishedg when we have been driven out of Eden, and the gate is shut against us, and the angel stands with flaming sword to forbid our entrance again. But poetry is a record of all the Edens of man's experi- ence g the Edens of love, of hope, of joy, of peace 3 the Edens of spiritual ecstasy, and insight, and vision-they are all ours and we may enter them at will. I I am the owner of the sphere, Of the seven stars and the solar year, Of Caesar's hand, and Plat0's brain, Of Lord Christ's heart, and Shakespeare's strain. Here I breathe the ampler air of their thoughts and passionsg n1y own dim life awakes to a consciousness of thoughts and passions like theirs, as the strings of the piano respond to the notes of the violin, and their songs become in turn the voice of my own lyric cry. I walk with Job throughthe intricate paths ol? his trial and vindica- tiong I suffer with him the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune g and rise out of the ashes to a conception of Virtue that transcends the shallow philosophy of the world, for 'If learn with him that in God all contradic- tion is solved,-that a man may do without happiness, and instead there- of find blessedness. And my heart is chastened, my murmurings are stilled. I pass with Dante through the horrors of hell and purgatory, and emerge wit-h him in Paradise, in company with his Beatrice. And keeping my eyes fixed ever on the most sweet stars, my soul is purged like his through pity and fear. I listen to Milton, when, like a seraph strong, he unfolds the story of the fall of man and the ruin of angels, asserts eternal Providence, and justifies the ways of God to manf, And my spirit is awed by the sublimity of the Almighty. I pass with Tennyson through the waters of afliietion, so that my soul cries aloud because of trouble, and I can not order my ways aright. Death has smitten me with fear and doubt- I falter where I firmly trod, And falling with my weight of cares Upon the great wor1d's altar stairs That slope through darkness up to God, I stretch lame hands and blindly gr-ope, until at length, breaking through the mists that stilie me, I know that death is not the end of life, that life is eternal, that God is love, and that He is working an eternal purpose through the ages, for which the whole creation groaneth and travaileth in pain together until now. Or I stand with Browning on the mount of vision, and my joy is fullg for I know that my very imperfections are but sign and signal of my inhnite capa- bilities, that my aspirations and ideals, which to the finite eye appear so far beyond me, shall all be realized 'f When eternity confirms the conception of an hour. The high that proved too high, the heroic for earth too hard, The passion that left the ground to lose itself in the sky- Are music sent up to God by the lover and the bard 5 Enough that he heard it once, we shall hear it by and by. And then there is the last, the transcendent power of poetry-the power to reveal the ideal. Brother Azarias has eloquently and beauti- fully said: 4' It is the mission of the artist to rend the veil of accidents and accessories in which the ideal is shrouded, and present it to us in all its beauty and loveliness. Knd the beauty refiected therefrom lights up the folds and inner caverns of our souls, and reveals therein a recognition of the ideal, and reflected from ourinmost souls is the image of I-Iim from whom we came, and who is our Home,-His image and a pale refiex of the splendor of His glory, on which reflection we are moved, our souls are stirred to their very center, a yearning takes possession of us,-a long- ing for the home whence we came,-a groping after the invisible ideal,- and we feel our souls vibrate beneath the touch of tl1e Infinite. God is in us, and we are in God, and the sense of our nearness to Him grows upon us. This is the experience that passes over us in the presence of the Ideal. I-Iowever much the introduction of this ideal element into art maybe deeried-as it is of late in certain quarters-nevertheless it is in reality the permanent and abiding essence of literature. Mere beauty of expres- sion alone. of technical form, can never give a book immortality in the affections of men-though beauty of expression of course is just as essential to permanency as strong feeling and noble thinking. But as the things of the spirit are of gravel' and more lasting concern than the things of sense, so the literature that appeals to the soul-sense and the feelings that attend its play is of richer worth than that which directs itself to the awakening of the less spiritual passions. Upon this rests the eternal power of those songs U where more is meant than meets the ear -of the Fairy Queen, of Faust, of the Idylls of the King. In this sense that most imaginative poem of Victoria's great Laureate--'llhe Holy Grail,-is sig- nificant above most in these years. The Reality of the Unseen-that is its keynote-a revelation of the highest and holiest truths. It follows from all that has been said that literature is distinctly moral in temper and quality, and distinctly moral in influence 5 not con- sciously or purposely so, for literatfire is never diclacticg but essentially so because of the appeal it is constantly making to the moral emotions. I use the term moral. emotions here, not in the narrow and restricted sense, as the emotion that attends the approval-of an act as right, or its disapproval as wrong, but in its wider sense as the emotion excited by meditation upon anything that bears upon the question How to live, any emotion, that is, that is awakened by the contemplation of man as a human being. These emotions will invariably be called into play when one stands face to face with the Ideal, or with the problems of existence and the mystery of life and its arts. 'llhey will be excited, also, by refiee- tion upon the life of the individual in his relation to society and to the race, and they always flow likewise from the exercise of sympathy with human life. They will no less arise in the heart upon the perusal of the things of sense, upon reflection on the infinite intiinations that surprise us when we stand before the Wonders of field and hill and starry sky. Natural objects frequently carry to the imagination a rich freiglitage of mo1'al suggestion. Beauty in art can never be entirely dissociated from truth g and there are a host of unmistakable analogies between material and spiritual things, as every one is aware. For example, here are four poets, whom I have seen elsewhere quoted to illustrate an entirely difi er- ent principle in literature, but whom it is interesting to observe in con- nection with this matter. Each plucks a rose in a garden, and is filled with the pathos of its fast-fading beauty. But how difl'erentl.y are they touched by the significance to human thought of the fiower's transiency ! Here is Herrick, blithe and dehonair, his epicurean gayety just dashed with a thought of sadness as be sings : Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old time is still a-fiying, And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying. Islerc is NValler, flinging the iiower away, and crying with a slightly deeper note of feeling: Then die, that she The common fate of all things fair May read in thee : How small a part of time they share That are so wondrous sweet and fair. Here quaint and pious George Herbert, with sad but austere resignation, faces the beauty in stern assertion of its vanity: Sweet Rose, whose hue, angry and brave, . Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye, Thy root is ever in its grave, And thou must die. And at length a profound and unchangeahle sadness is heard in the lovely prose of Jeremy Taylor : So have I seen a rose newly springing from the clcfts of its hood, and at first it was fair as the morning and filled with the dew of heaven like a lamb's iieece g but when a ruder breath had forced open its virgin modesty, and dismantled its too youthful and unripc retire- ments, it began to put on darkness and decline to softness and the symptoms of a sickly age: it bowed the head and broke its stalk, and at night, having lost some of its leaves and all its beauty, it sank into the portion,of weeds and outworn faces. The same is the portion of every man and every woman. This, then, is the high value of literature in life. It enriches the aesthetic sense, it vitalizes knowledge by human passion, it relates man to his environment, it interprets the things of the spirit, and in all these activities it gives energy and power to the moral nature. And since the end of education is to ascertain what perfection is, and to make it pre- vail, since culture is a spiritual growth toward perfection, literature sus- tains a direct and vital part in educational processes. For the period of youth is the period when each of us passes out of the naive individualism of childhood, into the wonder and mystery of society, begins to realize himself as a man with new and imperative duties resting upon him, awakens to a sense of the spiritual significance of the world and of human life, becomes the pupil of a divine intuition, a seeker after the Invisible Ideal. Allll consequently, it is expedient, it is wise, it is of transcendent impormucv tvllilvtl the youth hw hrought under tho houign iullueuoe ol' tliesv things ol' spirit or over the evil dzmys comm, whuu ho shull sally, H l. lizivv uo pleasure iu them. For how much :ire we iudohtvd to poetry! lliko thc- fanhled li0l1l1.i?il,ll1 of the Azores, to uso the hozultiful words ol' Mr. Pul- QIWINVU,-H Like the fzilhlod louutaztiu of tho Azores, hut with ily more vzlri- ous power, the umgic ol' this :nrt can couI'or ou U2lfCll period of life its zxipproprizuae hlossingg ou l'2l,l'l'V years lixpwioilm-, ou umtzurity Catlin, ou algo Yout'hl'ulmwss. 'Tis hor privilege, Through all the yours of this our life to lend From joy to joy: for she can so inform The mind that is within us, so impress With quietness :md beauty, amd so feed With lofty thoughts, that neither ovil tongues, .Rusli judgments, nor the sueers of selfish men, Nor greetings whore no kindness is, nor all The dr0:u'y intercourse of daily life Shall Nor prevail zigzmiust us, or disturb Our cheerful faith, that all which we hohold Is full of blessingsfl WH.1,l,x M li. SM vslm. G Q MD 50 Gl n ZAR Q - - Cl' ii 5N T- -ugauiglf l2:1..:n:.u '93 x i l EHOLIJ at doughty Frc-slimzm A hundred feet and morc, Upon our city stfuid-pipe Ile scruwls u naughty four. Behold at littlo Inter Our Frcshie grown zi Soph., He sculos tho lofty height uguiu And rubs at figure off. And now nppenrs the symbol A large white nuughty threo ! Let every fellow Soph. be proud Of such u lad as he l Karl. did the moon smilo ut you As you neared her glorious height A ud did she say as she looked that way 5 S. A If ,av 'l 41 A ,ZS Go uhead Karl, it's right ? ' Ya -' f., 'fm wil l l l 5 ,v EI L 1 , I - l, ---N15 -l i-R32 lg lll m 5 llllll + llllfl i l ll fl pzlll l Mlewc k-4,-..L, ' f iw i ?f ,ffl -if 'L ,QQ f . I 1' 'I , T, lv xi I 4 'Q What 'u ' -gf, 2 X 'init' -'JL 5 'Z Nm Mnxulff M T 'l My WF X- ' Q X A :ij f , f , -' lffsl. .WMM T -JC aff!-Qf . vii ig: T'-E-S, Literary Chat Recent American Publications 'C Moiml. lC'l'nIes, by Clnirles Cifooke. This bool: eontvuins some splen- did lI12liXi1i1S of life. The deep wholesonled sentiment ol' the entire Volume will zippezil. especially to those who :ire personullly aiccpiziiiiitvecl with the zmubhor. The upvighlv principles, :ind disdain for' :ill under- hzind schemes embodied in the book nmke ns feel. it is in rezility ai resuine of the ziutaliofs life. Monnim G,xi,r,,xN'i'nY, by Guy Wilson. The lille ot' this book is so suggestive, and the ziutvlior so well known, that nothing more is neces- sary to secure EL ready sale for the edition tzhziin the more zinnonnce- ment of its debut into the lite1'zn'y world. 4' Film A.llH0'l l',H an interesting l.'Olll2lllC0 by Karl Greene. The ziutlioi-'s wide experience in soeizxil. :ind lit:e1'n,l'y lines enables hin1 to present to us ai theme full ol' pei'sonn.l interest Qespecizilly for the zintliorj. The production shows that Mr. Greene is Well 2l,CKjll2lill1NlCl with his subject. invisnn LATIN LEXll'0N,H adapted especially to the needs of professors, by Albert Heep, D. I'I., C. O. D., lb. The author hams worked faith- fully thirty years on. this treatise, and will soon have ready for the press a volume of great value to thc educational world. Worthy mention should here he noted of David Culbertson, who has given the author inestimahle assistance in this work. Wutvr Slum, 'run END Be ? by Landes and Dove. This popular romance is already in its third edition, and the literary world is impatiently awaiting- the sequel which undoubtedly will he ready for publication soon after June 12. l.lLA'l'UNlU l4lRll4lNlJSllll',7l by Armitage and Caving a greatly questioned theory successfully executed. Students of coeducational colleges will find it very beneficial, especially in spring term. Bound in celluloid, 31.00 per gross. 'l'Am.1c IC'1'mu1cu l'1c, by Arthur Peterson. This pamphlet gives invalu- able pointers on manner of handling the knife skillfully and grace- fully so as not to perform a surgical operation on that organ of human anatomy called the mouth. For recommendations to this useful handbook, apply to the Dorm boarders. I ,l.nr.n Tnouoirrs or AN Inmf: l?EllLOW,H by Laniport. Positively no theory, a practical, genuine, living example of the real article. Beware of imitations. Tastefully bound in donkey skin. How 'ro RUN 'l'I'llC llNIVl'lRST'l'Y,,l by Blanche Woody. This little edition is worth the attention of the public, especially those aspiring to fame. The style is simple and fresh. The authoress says: ln order to be a motive power in public affairs, thrust yourself into every otlice pos- sible g let not inability to fill the same be a matter of thought. Always arrive at least fifty-nine minutes behind time so that your presence may be appreciated. Price, 50 per thousand. ' l Lovn's L.xl:on's Los'r, hy ,Fred Starr. The latest improvement on Shakespearean version. The author displays great power in portray- ing emotion, and his characters are true to life. The pathetic con- clusion would wring tears from the stoniest heart save one. Misery loves s 'm iath ' and we hiehl recommend this to those who have - o E5 7 had them pangs. Selling rapidly at 21410 a volume. A l1'o.n1ceoNE U0NCLllHlUN,H by Jones and Williams. A poem showing combination of massive and yet delicate artistic ability, rhythm, for the most part, is harmoniousg movement slow and steady. Clil'l'lClSMS,H by Miss Culp. Of especial interest to .Ile Pauw men, col- lege girls, professors, De ,Pauw trustees, ministers, vocalists, bankers, postotliee and railroad officials, Meliinley and his cabinet and Turn Mrlmew Board. f'l'I1cr.rs ANn ldlN'l'S,,, by Miss Root. Published in sixteen volumes, a work of artistic and instructive merit, shows wide experience in training all species of animals from the ammeba to man. Those who have seen Van Bibberls wonderful accomplishments need no further proof of above statement. Reconimended by Professor Gentry and Sells Brothers. Bound in snake skin, 31.00 per hundred. Hour: lVllSSl0NARY,H by Miss Poucher. A treatise advancing theory for abolition of foreign missionaries, thus avoiding much unneces- sary expense, isolation from society, etc., namely by importing the heathen. Bound in African Morroeo, price 50c. Tommy, 'l'l'll4l AllX'l4lN'l'lTltlflli.,H by Mr. Todd. This will no doubt make a stir among critics. The author in a clear, lucid style, treats of the trials and triumphs ol' his seventeen college eases. Ile closes with a touching soliloquy, as to Whether it is all really worth while. Bound in up-to-date will-el-the-wisp parchment. Price, one eoquettish smile. f',lNi1'1cnion1'1'v or fl'lll4l lflICMlNlNl+l MlNll.l, lt is rumored that Mr. Igle- hart has prepared for the press a treatise on this subject, but believ- ing' the female sex would be unable to comprehend this intellectual treatise, he withhelds the publication. The Dormitory Girl HE'S a iolly sort of creature, lf very Pi of delights to teach her, , . Every youth doth her admire, Of her smile they never tire, The Dormitory girl. She's the girl to pass the ex's With which the Prof's delight to vex us, The midnight oil she nvrm- burns, Yet a One she always earns, The Dormitory girl. She's the girl in recitations To give the swellest explanations, For her time has been well spent On bugs and French and history bent The Dormitory girl. Music, too, claims her attention, All its charms I need not mention' - - From Music Hall the sound Of sweetest notes goes round. The Dormitory girl. Art also has her devotions, And her bright artistic notions Are found in Simpson Hall, Made by pencil, brush or mall. The Dormitory girl. Tho' she's of studious inclination, She's tl1e maid for midnight revels Sh'e's very fond of a sensation- Not confined to lower levels- For carnivals or shows Her balcony parades, Her genius ever grows. Composed of ghostly maids. The Dormitory girl. The Dormitory girl. She's the girl of Mother's training, The glory of the Dorm The brightest maid, The sweetest maid, Of college she's the pearl. We raise her name, VVe praise her fame. The Dormitory girl. mg' The Resorts .T ...f Shades of Pyramus and Thisbe! hear Of the wall of stone of the present year: 4 I Gray and massive, built for strength, l In sunlight and mormliylll it stands at l l length. Q Afp wjf 5 1 To the East strollers wend to the struct- f llfifg ure strong, H' Rest, discourse to the stars and the jour- neys long, Of the planets, of autumn and spring! The flowers and what the future may bring I Stone wall of grandeur, grim and gray, Remain, a relic of today ! The waterfalls grand with their 'plush and roar, Trees of dense shade and vines : Cliffs wild and rugged, softened by messes, Where the flower of bright hue intertwines, Rocks worn by time and the stream. Hammocks swinging to Nature's music- The winds, the birds and the tide, The low murmur of voices, now and then laughter, Near the water far away, side by side, Stroll the pairs of solitude fond. Em. Rrvmn F.u.i.s. l l 5 . . Wl1en the sun is on high, at noon, A call startles the birds and the lovers 3 They come from the swings and nooks by twos, To the opening of baskets and spreading of covers On the banks of the beautiful Eel. The Falls of Eel ! Cease your plunge and dash. Only a brief time relate The vows and promises the old, old story, Years, yes years, I shall wctiff' Plunge one Falls of the River Eel. M of Ym':,xN SPRING s. Go to the south and across the fields, Out from the old college town, Wind through the forest shade which shields The patl1 over the hill and down To a valley, low, fertile and still, With a stream flowing through and around. From its source the Springs, the bubbling rill, The sulphur springs gurgleff familiar sound. There, for llrullli, has strolled many a time The college girl, not always alone : By her side, often speaking in measure and rhyme, He who carves initials on tree and stone. In the cool shade by the quiet spring, Translations are read and maps are made. If alone, one ponders, while the birds sing, On Nature and God in sunshine and shade. The hill-top guards the quiet vale, The west is red, with colors deep : The corn-fields hush, the forests sleep, Untossed by storm or moving gale. The crimson glow reveals the day, Reluctant, lingering yet to hear From hill-top and from cottage dear, The parting tribute, H Sunset Hill is gay. Itamisafm 1 . Srxslri' lllnr.. It is spoken hy the student of art, With palette, easel, brush and paint, Catching with speed the landscape faint 'Ere the happy glow in silence depart I The athletes, the freshman maidens shy, 1 Witli the Seniors learned, the Juniors gr and The Sophomores standing hand in hand- All gaze on the ruddy western sky ! HAl.lfwAv Hom-uc. Fowls, berries, home-made broad :md gmno, Spring or full-ever the same: Cream rich and cool, butter solid and gold : There are jellies sweet, pickles sour-H Oh ! the glorious hour. Shall we never forget the Inn, quaint amd old Z' By the fireplace bright lovers have salt, Deep engrossed in :L chat: In June they swing when not strolling the ways To the gate broken down On the road to the town, ' Mt. Meridian-Inn of the old college days. Supper over, the horses quite ready, the host He is real, not fi ghost -4 Walks the veranda, ai good-bye to tell. The drive to the town ! It is of renown. The Inn is the pluuo to faire well. P,xm.ol: IN 'rum IIALI-'WAY Hom-na. 6 Thruugli tho bridge- along the highway, By the crcuk and many ai hywziy, heads the path to Niltl1I'l5iS wildwood Cool, sequestered, rzmk und free, Furn, thi' work of Elfish Cl'l 2li3lll'l'S, ltiiggvcl cliffs with rigid fs-uturus, Rocks which fzillvn liv hulow, Bri-ukiug strvmns which rushing flow. Through the gorge the lithu :md zigih-, Over steps and tendrils frzigilu, Rauch the hu:-lin dec-p inclosed, Whore unseon the waters rour. They listen to the stream i'm:c-ding, It 1-choes to thu r'm'nr'sf plonding Of thc scientist of youth, Inspired hy j'vr1m to speak tho truth. Fm-1'lmnf hvight yiycmlif- waving, As the pzihn thi- tirvd unslnving, 'Lures thu hotzlnist tu gntlwr many stalks As hi- climbs the l'l'l,Lfg't'd hunks. l'mvc-r's Loup hv gazes ovur As tha- nlmuvuts sacred hover. Thou Hy on-on, uvvr, err-r, To rvturn. nu, never, nuvvr. ERN. Under clilTH, dark, dank and shading, Whm-ru tho we-cds :ind flowers urn fading For the sunlight strong und warm: Happy iusvcts live :md flourish, Stutnly tri-os nhovv are bending, Green with chirk und light is hloudingr. Cool und quivt: it is dreamy, mild. ' Fvru ! Nuturl-'S haunts nf lmuuty wild. ll the World's a Stage 'Ol .I ffl'lll'l'lll lf'l1ll'1lI' of milf! rlf'1'a1y. Ivm' With g1'z1.cvI'11l stop ho walks thc- sti-of-tn, Anal smilivs to :LH tho IIl2l,iIvil'l1S swootf' Miss Iw1+:1.1..Ax Miclwlllwrlfzla Hel' trossvs wore al, g'OiKvl0ll Qedj alyv, Anal hozulty slizwklod in hor eye. S4m1a1u'1l.I.w Very liko il whale. Miss Woom' H li folt I' was somohodyf' Ovmwwian lla- Who hztth tho wrftvo and IIIZIIHIGBlll2liC.iCil'i lookf 21 Uma Eovrolz l z1-to tried to conceal him hy mmiing him Smith. Miss Es'1'lcl,1..fx ELLIS Charms strike the sight, but nmrif wins thc- soul. Wfxmc A hozul thz1.t's to ho lot, lll1fl1I'lliSil6li.u 'FINKIIAM 'L A most potent, gvztvo :md rovo1'om1 Senior. Miss MIIKICIAS ' Some secret charm clid all hm' acts 2liflE0lNi.H 4 S'l',xim . With mtught That loves mo amd with muight to love. l4'o1ucM,xN He hzxth fl, wisdom that doth guide his valor. Miss A nno'r'r H She speaks, hehzwes and :Lets just as she ought. l+'ur,k - Livinii more with books thztn with men. Unookn 4' The older I wax the more handsome HJ und polite I become. Elini, .lCr.r.ls All in all at threefold main as every body knows, Else how explain the third eyebrow underneath his nosef' P wr ic nsoiv It implies leisure. Miss Fon:-:1wmN She's modest ns ony And blithe ns slim honny, For guileless simplicity marks her its anim. PUVCHIGR 4' An eagle, llladalll, H ztth not so green, so quick, so fztir un eye. Miss CHA I l4'I41E 'L The mildest manners und gentlest hm-zu't.l' 'l'olm i 11' ine . VL :L 1 ' 'ef zu ie i ' s f- , , 's 1 an 5 H Othe llll1'l. N c lun 1 f I lj indu txj, but thi ll 1 In dolencef' 'Fu noor it In the morn and liquid dew of youth. 97 '02 H Wlmw, shall flacfh' glrwy-'ji11l1'? Niclcm' Au adopt in the nrt of hi.uHiug. Miss WII1lCINSLJN H Loop up my tresses escaped from the comb. 1 GO F in You'd doubt his sex and take him For ai girif' Rm-Jr 'C A Country hid is my decree. Miss SHUMAN I nm not eloquent-but I nm slow of speech, and of :L slow tonguef, TIQNNANH' H Who thinks too little :md talks too muehf' Miss Moslcs She strove the neighborhood to please With mzuim-rs wondrous winning. WILEY I must he :L fascinating young many 'tis not my fault-the ladies must blame heaven. Miss Cnlass Oh those eoquettish glzmoesf' B1r,l,1Nes But still. his tongue run on. LAWRENCE EIJIJIH As thiu of substance as the 1lil'.7, MCFARLAN 'LAI1 individual wholly unparalleled in the biOgl'il,D1liC2L1 records oi mniahle persons. Miss LU'l 1'IE STUNIQR 'L I think you are hzllppy in this socfmld nlzltich, Wism ul For it vxcvls your firstf, fn every deed of mischief he had El llL'2llI'f tin rusolvv, :li ho: frivo :ind :L hzmnd to l'XF'Cllt0.H l I H ic IC N ic ii J 7 Loyzmlly for Dc- I zulw. ' Miss B1+:cvil'l'1+:r, l can not lovv,-T mn ton young. lumzim wr 'l'h.ei'u was in young llllllli of grunt pzwts, .B 'Whom the world knvw us Joe Igh-hurt, ut his tonlpur, sud to N-lzitv, Weis not: kept in an vquzlhle state, ll today he is glad, UOIIIOITOYV hv's innid, And the third day hu's sure to bv g1'OLlClI'V. Miss I'IAITGH'I'AN H She is :1 phzmntoin of delight. I-I .Vx w LS Lozm us :1 stznrvvd ghost, long :ls the 1noi'z1.l law. W1i,i,1,ms H U0-9lllIi'2lifi0l1 is the thivl' of tiinO. ' O 3 Only to jill up spflvo. Miss QJALIIOUN Li 7 'Fwvis Butter late than 11ovm'.' GL 7 Kind 0 consumptod, and undorsize And snller ccnnplcctvd, with big sud Gym-s. .EDWIN Woon ' Ci V H7 Fhough lnugliter is nllouwmlolo, :L horse laugh is zmboniinnblo Miss MlX'l I'l41llN Sweetness, truth and every gmoo, You resid distinctly in hor foci-.H S'r1cPlI1aNsoN Of girls and of tlwir lovely looks I thought not, busy with my books UD Miss Qluxylnc H A num, zu mam, my kingdom for 211 man. Vom VA H Of stzuituro lio was passing tall And spzufely formed und loan witlizlilfl Miss Zms Uoncoit in Weakest bodies strongest Works. STRICKLAND It will discourse most eloquent music. HALT, 'K In :ill tho Voczmlnilzwy of disgust I find no word to fit tlmm-.H Miss Hlxwmfzv 4' VVl1en found, nmko :L note of. C,w1N 4' Your fznco is in book whore men may road strango 1TlZ'l,tt01'S.H X7ANUE H A hungry, leml-faced inzmnf' WARRINNR A Ull0Ol0glZ'lll1 in the budf' MISS IQHIYI' 'Phu pinh' of Pl'l'i'0CEi0I1.H SIIAFICR. Whnr is it 'K Solid, liquid ol' gas '? Miss R.u'lf:Nsmmn'1' Non much tzilk, am grnzit, swoon silvncvf' Miss BIARY Sc'lrl+:nlf'nY Shi-'s prvtty to wnlk with, Anil witty to tsnlk with And plunsznih to think Upon. D04 I,lll'1','Ij,'f'I'l'Hlli um! yn-rn. VAN Iirl-nn L' Hu has lwc-mnu 21, lznlius main with grunt viola-noe. Miss Unnwnnn lilm-1' sunny lucks hang on hor tcliiplcs liku golchin fiu+xc'c'. U 1' mnc n'rsnN 'l'hu vlnpry vessvl IIIZLICQS the gl'9El,tl'SU sound. Ilixmlcs Smuungo nm the world, hu wore :L lmshfnl look. Plc A nm iN Much may hu nnndu of il, Dutchman if hu lm 4-aught young Miss RINUU 'K Her vniuu is oven' soft, gcnnhv and low, An uxcullcmt thing in wmnz1,n. Blu nmcv I'Io's ily pm-tty littlv fuller. lil'Y1clf:Nm1,r, 4' Perlurps ho'll grow. Rum 1: mas Maurriod in hznsto, we nmy repent :mt loisurof' .Moxcsox Full ol Sass lu them lmsolmll clothos o' his. G I mromc Fit for tho mountains :md hzu-huyrous czwos Whore rlzalnwrs 111-Vol' were prozLchod. Miss lSwl:m'1 rILl, 'l'hou :nrt wiso ns thou :ure lwzultifulf' . R url-1 wr A frosh'or groan than colors yonder hlzmdosf' Klum-:m.1N A moral, sensible :md wollhrod muon. RVUHIGNURANZ llo roads much 3 ho is at groztt ohsvrx'ul', :md ho looks quito through tho doeds of mong he lovos no plnysg ho hours no musiog seldom ho smiles. M1'CoY pw L' ls it truo, thou woro not slwuwd '. 'lfrnxlcu 'Tis hut :L child, yot whamt zu, roguish smiley And those sly looks, tho child will mzmlco luwurts uchu Not five years lu-muon. H Nlflf' r 14: I. n For you ZIlSSlll'6Cll'Y at hopoful rourd lies oponf' .af 'llfxymn H Lieber llimmel, was llllilbfill wil' hier ?' .Mums Ll-zwls His llilll' was long and dishylmill An' he had at ynller skin. Tre k 11: le, E' So mild, so sweet, withal so sensitive. lirsliol' A dewy freshness. NIAXIN 4' Her stature tall-l. hate IL dumpy woman. 'l'RI'1 rl vo . Ainlt very O1'lliL111Ql1l'I1l in general. lWIfILVIN lCr.ms How great youv little men are in their own consider:mtion. O'D,xNl1cL Strong built and athletic g Broad in the shoulders, deep chosted, with muscles and sinews ol il'OI1.H Miss MLJITIIDPJN She hztth spied him ztlready with those sweet eyes. INulcLs My only books were XVOl11Zl.l1,S looks And folly's all they've taught me. S'rRIc:kLAND U Keep your dates, tell the truth and shame the devil. I The Freshman Party Listvn, my childrvn, and you shall hvar A famous tale of the Frvshies, dear. On tho 19th of Nmwm-111131-1'. in ninotl-on liunCh'1-d, 'Midst t11l'l'ilit'llillf.f clouds and roaring thunder, Bvfvll a. renownm-d ovvnt of tho year. Toward the- close of tho day, whon work had rclaxvd, ,N 'ff f' A . . . 'Q .X fi- , 'I Mysterious glances 'livonvd the ovening rvpast: X w , 2 . my I, ' l 4' ' I - ' , M , I' 4 , Tho Dorm o'vrflow0d with secret coinmotlon, ' ' 'M' ' ' 1lf'f' . . . . 21:15 -'rv-I f.,.:.Q,,g,j2iN - f ,F N if ',. And 1 1l'l'Shll'S, llnportant lVltl1 suppressed emotion, ' -- 9 7' '55 'L KV., ' 'll 1 ii , ' Worn hvru, tliorv andvvm'yxvl1v1'c-, f ,l'f'iYi ' 3 U44 ' blyly arranging for feats so rare-. lvl, rg , l ,Q ' ' 1 L ki: ,W . X 1 AS only collegfv Freshman would darv. ' ' ' ' -W ' I V 4, W ff r' f riff - i 1' i f f ' , '- A , 0 . . MQ V , 1 lg .yr 'iff' '-rig ,J l Meanwhile the Sophie througli alloy and stron-t f, - i - ,',,,,-:-A . . ca- -: U film ' ' j Wandvrs and watches with vzigei' Gym-H, f - ' :ll ' . . . . - 'ff Till in tho silence around hun he hears In. ,wav L-' How tho Frvsliivs have planned for the annual nu-et, . l' wif. , ,B L J A 'ukfiz How they their dear companions would grc-vt 2' .fQ, ' . ' Z f ' V With laugliter, songs. music, oats and all, ln the sourvt precincts of tho D. U. Hall. The awakened Sophomorvs, both girls and boys, Detvrminv to ll1i3L'l'C'l'Ilt1 thu' Fresliivs' joys, They conceive of a plan, both marvc-lous and hold, O yvs ! they can do it! 'tis a story old With students of such valor and rm-nown : Thvy will su-al the oats, do it up brown 1 IQUIIIUVO them stealthily to the D. K. E. Hall As shrvwd n plot, truly, as wo can rvual l. I. Mm-anwhilv, tho Sophomore girls, on tho alort, M: ,ly , ffdiyff VV Raids-d ciil12lI7tlTI'HllllSt',Dl3l'll1, with manner most pmt 'My ' I ' W 7 i ,V lWhilv thu Freshios wvrv busy with si-cret de-vicvs, ,fl , f J X - V, X ,V ,', ' Plans, 2lI'I'llDg.L'L'll1l'l'ltB to avoid a crisisl, ffl' , I 5 ff, ,fel U Ransackvd rooms, pillagcd wardrobv and trunk, W ',,, , 'fgla 5' K Q. I ng!! lf, V ,ff Till the Freshic's heart within hor sunk, 4' 117 , 1 I ' 'l .'l- Whvn sho bm-hold thv sad State of thu al'l'air +I V ' W 1 A M X I 'M ' A nd realized the Z'tCCOIlllPllSll0d snarv, .KH li if W ., Which dm-privvd hor of hat, jacket and orc-ry gown Ll ,I u gif, ' ' 'bhixx ' Appropriate for a function of such ra-nown. ' I fn W- - ,fi f' 'X' X ,Nw 1x ,K , X E ,lil i it i t -ll l ll lil 1 x ' 1 -24.5 ' ' nv F ' 44- i ,,- .-l' 5. ,rg- ll 7' It was eight by the college clock, W'hen some Sophomore girls, on mischief bent, Tracked Freshman innocents many a block, -1 And finally spied some in a house, Into which they entered, still as a mouse. Suddenly confusion reigned supreme, But strength and dexterity, it would seem, Displayed by Freshmen, reversed the play- Once confident Sophies found themselves, in dismay. Locked up, helpless, in the second story, Surrounded by Freshies resplendent in glory. n rr ,fi lf u-R... I It was nine by the college clock y M V Eng, When these fair l10StilLZ'0S of war, , X ,NY W 4- 'J l By schemes and devices defied the loek: l ' l , xg, DQ I s A Stealthily their allies brought ladder and rope, 1, N N - 1 K fl' 'M ' l ,. N Out windows climb girls, as if to elope: . N ' I A ' ' - i A in X In manner most shocking, undigniiied, r ,Ll , , N ' - , ' They swiftly down the wet roof slide I W gmlffev if And upon their rescuers graze with pride. I All- .1 am You know the rest. In tales you have heard ? wi Q M C7 - ' K How Sophomores green with envy were stirred: .N , : W Foiled in their scheme, the eats to snatch, K X Instead'--buckets of water :mf flcn kojgf did catch: Ni if How the Freshman party was a grand suceess, ,pq M. gl'Q'ffW 3 Even with absence of lights, I guess: 9 V W . How the Sophs retreated, halt and lame, ta it -',: I rc y . Y' TM , ' With shattered hopes gave up the game. A rush' of students in the village street, ' -'fi' Forms in the distance enemies meet: ' 'f ' A hurrying, scurryin,e', a desperate clash, UMW F Tllfllllgfll mud and water the foes dash. 1 1 M' That was all ! et through the gloom and li l1t ml Y g flfhe fate of naught four was hanging that night. 6 ... QW is l 1'X,. 'ZW Vx lll l lil . YllL.fff . , .4,fi rihwll -,er gf ,-,, - lil K Q44 XYQ QL, ef- 1 A' 312-,. Ii' N: ' s 53 W All itll .V ,in it-1 e it A e lilly' e U ,llllll 'lil Jawbone Meeting Pruxcncz Colonel Weaver's Recitntion Room. TIME : Just previous to Jawbone Drive. l.,Rl'IHllDI'lN'l'--'C Now, girls, this mooring wus called to clocimh- whom wi- shzlll tztko on tho clrivo. I trust you ouch hzwo your mind mnclc up, :intl wo Gun flispcuisv with this pzirt oi' tho l7l'0gl'2l.I11llN' in n. fow minutes. Ethel, wr.-,ll hogin with you. Miss Cmcss- Oh, Miss President, I just cu.n't clocitlo. l'lo:1.se hogin with sonic one vlsr-. f,ll'l0RUS or' Gmns- Why zu'on't you going to tnko Mr. Gavin? Miss Cmcss- Vin rvztlly moro imlchtml to Mr. Millor. Why, girls ho took mo to church one night und to Wztltor A.llen's twice, whilo Mr. Cztvin hus only tztkon mo to ono tweinty-tive-cont hull gZllTll'. l,RlCSlDl4lN'l'--H Miss Si'Cl'Gt2ll'.Y put clown Mr. Millor's nzuuo for Ethol 3 it is cortuinly hor tluty to take him. Miss .l.i2lVUllSCl'0fl7, lot us hour from you. Miss NAVl+ZNSCli0I 'l'-E1 l'vQ just stucliocl ztncl stucliocl, :tml c:1.n't clocicle on :thy ono, :incl hosiclos I can not got up tho couruge to ask uuylmfly. So l,'1n not going. l.'mcsrnr:N'l'-4' Estollzl, who is your ohoico? Miss lCr,l,ls- l'm in ll, CllllFllllllZl, too. Mr. Wiloy 2l.CCUlllPZlfllil'll mo to the post-otiioo one 4-voning, 801,111 rc,-ztlly inclohtod to him, hut Mr. .lvoy is at rlnss-innto :uid is so nioo to ull the girls, that .l holiove l shztll usk him. l.,ltl'1SllJl'1N'l'--H Well, lithol, can tho faculty spztro you for this trip? Miss Crm l lf'I+1lQ-H 'l'h:1t is the clay for tho smni-weekly quiz of one ol' my Gootho chtssus, hut it' l can got some one to take cluirgo oi' it l. will tztko Mr. Uollingsf' PRI+2SlIDl'lN'l'-H Who's next? Edith, stztto your procliczuiiolltf' Miss fill'l4l--H Leroy isn't horn-, how il wish ho were-so just put mo clown with any Phi Psi. .lJlil'ISlIJlGN'l'-H Which is it, lCthol, Nip or 'l7uck?', Miss lVlClVlllR'I'lCR-H That's just what I want to know g Ilve written their names on slips of paper and shuliied them lifty times, and yet I canlt decide. Help ! help ! Which is more handsome, Mr. H.owe's curly hlaek locks, or Mr. Wisels football physique ? Pltl'JSIlDlGN'l'-M Mary, whom do you want to sit beside you all the way to Mt. Meridian ? Miss Moses-U Girls, have you any suggestions? 'l Miss .louN-L' Mary, you shouldn't Forgot Mr. Grlessner took you to chapel last fall 3 he is only over at Indianapolis, send for him. Miss Moses- Yes, but Mr. .Rawls took me to the Dorm Reception, so I feel. more indebted to him. llkside to Miss .lolin.l Besides, Alma, he is an active member in his fraternity, and can have more influence over under classmen in our hehalff' l,ltESIDl'IN'I'-U Matilda? Miss Boxviwmu- Daniel. PRl'1NI.DldN'I'-M 'llo whom shall we direct your invitation, Maude '? H Miss .lCm,is- For the sake of the frat., Maude, we should remember Mr. Schwin. Miss ,BOWMAN-H Yes, but Mr. Cosner had her out at Sunset Hill the other evening, when Daniel and I, were there. Miss Bunkw- That decides it, I can not overlook such generosity. PRlCSIlJlCN'I'-H Luella, of all the young men in college, who's your choice? l' Miss McWisriwrr:n- I have already engaged a single rig, and am going to take Mr. Igleliartf' l,,Iil'1SIDlCN'l'-H Alice, you are next. Miss Cum- I certainly am indebted to no man in school. My decision is from an unprejudiced standpoint. I shall ask Mr. F2l'l'Q:O.l, I'nwsID1QNT-1' Girls, I admire Aliee's decisive Way of putting things, let's all follow her example. Miss Woody, we are ready to hear lfrom you. Miss Woonv-- Girls, I've had a horrible time coming to a final decision, and in desperation have at last chosen. Mr. Fisher for my partner Iito Mt. Meridianl. l,lil+1SlDEN'l'--H Let us proceed : Lucy ? Miss Al,i,r:N- lt's all of'l', girls, so l can't1 possibly onjoy a trip to Mt. Moriclizui 3 just svratcli my uamo oil' tho list. l'al+:sior:N'r-'f Mary, arp tho atiairs of tho lliiivoi-sity so that you can ho ouo ol our party? Miss ll.ICKNlAN-H I, don't soo how l can go girls, for l'i-ofvssor Cook 1, has just importml an 'l0l1l'lll'0SEllIl'llS for mo to dissect. l,lilCSlDI'IN'l'-L' Halliv, whom shall wo inrito for you? Miss liixxoics- .lusr any ol' tho Y. M. U. A. hoysg Mr. Nm-ly, l lll'lil'Vl'.,, I'imsloif:x'r-lGirls, l dt-siro fo couiplimtlnt you oo your disc.-rotion, tact and policy in choosing your lll4'1l. li soo that duo deliberation in this momentous question has ln-vu talcou, and tho mt-rits and domorits of the vligihlo1-andiclatvs liavo lwvu c-onsrionliously cfousitlorvcl. 'l'ho uiooting is now adjourned. C The Sad Fate Tho .Phi Delts auf ein Winter's Nach Gave a Jimmie, es ist gesagt. L Knaben und Mildchen, gay and bright, In dvr Hall' gathered mit delight. Tasks and lessons for the time Aside were cast for joy sublime. Eaoli maid a happy vision told, With how in hair, and smile geschmo Tho Manner wore a martial air, led. And gravely bowvd zum Miidchen fair. Div Luft was cool, the spirits high, Laughter was heard. hut nie vin sigh Thu-y gespieltold games, whit-h were the joy Of our Vaters and Mutters without alloy. Virginia Reel. that dltill' old game, Ein kleiner Knabe chanced to namv. Thou each Herr his Liobste sought Whom opposite him in the line ho brought. The music was schne-ll, the floor ge-sclilic-k, Tha-y bowed, do-se-doed, turned gequick. What then happened, can it be true? tit is known, I assurv, hy only u fewl That Mr. Kelli-y tho hard Hoor gm-hit, A nd Miss C. on den Mann did sit. Glue Tale of a Tub H T111 of a Tub. Thu Tale of an Tub, 5 , r ' ' I A, tale I have rc-ud of ll tub, That 'tis read I mn glad, 1 - 1 1'or it s funny and sad, Dean Swift's H Thu- Talo of a, Tub. The stylv I admirv, I like tho satirv Like- a kitv in tho sky, tho language is high, And thc- wonderful plot of tho talv: lntm-rwoven with tail-knots of trash- It is witty and wisv, And the rotton string breaks. Hut its timv, I surmise, Whilo tho hrcvzo tho kite takers Is played on the Pm-ssimist's scale-. And lands it in mud with a splash. r 1- And why should onv rub Pho Tale of a. Tub Olvr thc' folds of his yiokling lmrain, A nd let Jonathan Swift From his Tub thickly sift Thu thoughts that shadow and strain? Tl10rc-'s nothing so bud, and nothing so sud, But goodnc-ss or joy sleeps honvathrw Likv tho kc-rm-l close-hid By thc- chatf's worthless lid, Like thu bud in a hridc-'s withered wrvath. To lovv good, we learnf--fronm ovil to turn, So much for tho Tub, ThoTaloot'al,T1llm,' To lvavv what is worst--take tho host: And thu num who set it afloat: Tha- same rulv in reading 'Tis H some good, I know, Is worth cart-ful het-ding Or 'twould lmve sunk long ago In pot-try, fic-tion or jvst. A nd no more llzwo been hoard of Swiftls lmoat And this littlv song, which I hope isn't wrong, Has been sung from tho dupths of tho soul : And tho chorus will ho, 0 l muse, grant to nw To shun the grm-at Dc-an's ch:-rishod goal. --SlCLl'lC'l'l4Ill. Der Deutsche Bund M litem Olctnobcl' ISSJ-l versziinnlelteu sicli die cleutsclim-11 Studcnton im vim-N011 .lzmliro mit dem Hm'1'l1 Professor Langdon, um einen clolltsclwii Bllllfl zu stiften. Dm' Zweuk dl-s liundes war: das lllUG1'0SSl' l'ii1,' div tlUL1IiSUllt'! WWG'Y5 Q -- -1 1' -- ' I-1 -' il- I A-1 1 - asdxslgee l prim ici All btoiguii, I 1 mug in cu I ntm m ming und goselligoi' Vorkollr. Dio Vvrszminilung dm-1' Mitglieclei' Iiimlvt alle zwui Wuclwn in dm' Musiklizillo stizbttv. Auoli div Stuclentcm im dritton .lzllirc sind im vorigwn Herlmsti dum Bumlc- l70lgUffl't'tUll. .Das il,l1tvi'oss0 fiii' don liund nimmt stats zu, und seine 1:'opul:1i1'itiit llll-t lwutc- oinc so lloliu Stull' m'1'0icl1tf, dass mam zu lJ0llfLlll7tOI1 gc-noigt ist, as svi nil- vovlwi' vin S0lCllGl' lCi'l'olg orziolt Worden. Div Studmitmi sind mit gi-ussm' livgoistvorung fiir don Build erfiillr, und diesu llllizitszmclw mzlclit dc-m Iilorrn Professor itll dm' Spitzo dei' mloutlsulwn .Alifllldlllllg gvossv Eliro. ICs ist, in dei' Tlizite, vin deutscllci' AlJC,Yllll-lillill l'lllgliSCll wird gai- Sp1'U0ll0ll, und div Luft ortiint mit lusligun Liudoru. Lzmg', l:u1g', lebl- dm' clclltsclm liund l ' Das Lied des Junggesellen CH ging nach De Pauw So hu mic-h hm, 5 vw ... V . . . i Und Nichts zu studiercn Im Campus sah ich Ein Mildchen steh'n, Mit goo-goo Augen Und Kleider schcn. So viel ich liebe, Ich wiiusch' sie zu sein Nur fiir meine Liebe, Nur mein, nur mein.. Ich giess mein Herz In Liebe aus, Und bat mn Gnade Bis zu ihr Haus. Mit grossem Priigel Und heft'gem Blick, Er kzmm zu mein Stnudg Abel' dn Wm' ich nicht. Dnss Wm' mein Sinn. Ich wollt sic sprechen, Aber sngt' sic, Ncin ! Mcine Mutter sngt Es muss nicht sein. O ju., du Mildchen, D11 bist so silss g Sichst du, bitte, Bin ich zu doin' Fi1ss'.' Ihr Vntcr, aber, Als er mich suh 1Ich wusste nicht Dass cr war nnh'p, So zog ich weiter Zu flIld7l'G111 Ort, Und mit anderu Mildchen Werbt, ich so fort. 9 Yesterdays l. LD college days I what happy thoughts ye summon to the mind ! How oft in reminiscent mood we sit, And, casting life's perplexities behind, On Mem'ry's wings o'er intervening years we flit To other days, unraveling the tapestry we wrought then, bit hy hit. II. Once more we stand within these hallowed walls, And to our mental camera appear The faces of old classmates, and the halls Are resonant with voices long since hushed, And lo! we find our vision hlurred with tears. III. The deep reverherations of the dear old hell Again falls on our anxious listening ear Familiar sound I And every hour ln mournful cadence it did always tell That youth was passing and the afternoon of life drew near. IV. Wo see the campus with its sylvan shade, Its sturdy trees, each planted by some Alma Mater's child 1 The walks and trysting places, where the youth and maid Plighted their troth, and many an hour heguiled. V. The nooks and cozy corners, which we loved so well, Are sacred for associations which they hold g Could they but speak, what tales of romance they could tell Of stolen kisses, tears when love's grown cold. VI. Then Alma Mater, loved I distance, nor the flight of years, Can drown sweet memories of thee, and they'll ever thrill Our grateful hearts, and whether life holds more of smiles or tears, Wm-'ll always be thy loving children still. lnflimmpoli.-i, llfnrcli 1.7. Mmccmlii-:'i' Pl'l.sn Lconow, Class 'ST Mirage Testimonials 'I'Im following tvestin1m1i:1Is, 4-nlIroIy 1111soIicIl1mI, spozmlc for tIIwm solvesg wo ZIIVG rucuivillg I1umI :WIS Iikv thum mlzrilyt LrN1fnLN, Nun., Mn,-V 15, 1901. Mmm:-:ns mv NIIRAGIG Iio.-um: Ihwrr IS'1'f'.w-Silmm Novvmlmm- Ii I Imzwu Imon suI'I'c wring fvom II, suvmv zmttzwlc of cIuprussim1, hut- since rumling IIN- '02 MIIIIXIII-I Hml III.X'HQlf 1-11 ti rm-Iy rocuvm-url. I Iespoc t fu I Iiy, WM. -1. ISNYAN. I3l.umllNu'mN, IND., Mu.-y 20, ISIIII. Iblcixu INIIRAHIG Iifmlur: UUIlSILI0l'IIIg your 0IIVII'0IIIlIOIII', the 302 Mllaxulc is zu. very fair' pu Iicwznitimm. I.Iospec:tfuIIy, I.'nl+:sr1mN'1' 'INm.xN,x IINlx'lcl:Isl'rY. l,nN1mN, ICNII., May ISI, 1901. Mm.xulc Iifmlalrz IIHII' Sim mul .IILW-N-'I'Im ,UZ II'IIli,.UiI+l Ims Iwen of inv:1Iuz1.ImIv zmssiht Il.lIl'0 to mu in mv 1-ocmlt Snuth AI'1'iczm lmfmtzizxtiolls. . F7 Most wspvctflllly, ICmv.x1:n VII, King ol' ICngIzm1I, ICmpm'm' of Indian, Iilvfomlm' of tahv I :l,iluI1. XVIGPVI' B.xm+:N, Ixn., May 13, IINII. linen: IVIINAIIII: IN'I.x1c1-ins: I Imivu boon zu, COIII'II'Ill0lI invzxIicI for sow-I11 yvzws, but since- vozmfling the '02 IN'IlR,ual-1 Imvcf rugzmirlml my IIUEIIIIDII so that :Ita presvnt I. :nm :IIJIII lu mlgv :L Iirtlc- solid I'nmI. Yours gI'2lI'0I'lIII.Y, Mn. S1 I.w1c A. Iiuxms. Iilcmlx, Iilfzlexmxv, M:Ly17, ISNII. Mmm IIIICIIIGII IXIlll:.mlcI:s, H1:i?xsc'11r,nss, IND.: lint Minimal-1 istz :IusgosicI1tv. ICM:-wlcmx IVIIIIIIARI. NEW Yomc, May 18, 1901. Illmn Mmmmns or lVIIRAGl4l Bonny: Since the publication of the 102 MIli1Klil4I the sale of my pink pills has clecreztsed 20 per cent. Indignzmtly, Lvnm PINIQHAM. INnIANAroLIs, IND., May 30, 1901. I-IoNo1m1:Llf: Mmmlcns OF MIRAGE 'Bolnmz I shall adopt some of your jokes for my ztfter-climier speeches. Respectfully, ALIllCR'1' J. Bwvwnlnolc. HXVASHTNGTON, D. C., April 30, 1901. BOARD or MIRAGE: Dam' .lfflrzftws-I keep on my table :L copy of your MlltAfil'I for refer- ence in all momentous matters of state. Respectfully, WM. MCKINLEY. GR1+:1cNoAsrl'l.lf:, IND., April'29, 1901. Nlrlmcarfz Boknnz llmn' l2'lussnum:s-We desire to express 0u1' appreciation of your diligent :md untiring efforts in perpetuating forever the glory of naughty two. Sincerely, Cmss ov '02. DORMITORY GIRLS S RN, JM Q we X xx Q 1 X? I 1 fi X Km x fr nf 1 W X , sw , Y XX X M X WQ7 Q, Q , wr A! U.. F' N I lr , Ll , R fum: ' :K ' HN WWM AMW W Nay ,, A r '- 9 W X I Y :W U XX' . ui- U I: .A .w ggu L, ,lv N' Q'XIA?f-QJ vH?:fW 22' 'WNfw'W .M W 1. ..... lf mx -1 Av , - Nix. ,-kQ,ufA'-nv x xl' 1 -U -:n,,.,w 1 1 X H . I af, -RN .,,- JM, 4 X w, 17' 1 JY 5f, ,'f4,-41w,434f 'fv',' f U'Wj'W'hf 0 H X , MU M, f 4M I Q A Ah 'A .fmlfww wx ,iflflz ,ly . I I 214, gl, 37 N R, X x x s ' , fm: ',1 ',,X Y A XX MY 2 ' f A 'P lf! W ' , xx PM ' 'Q' ,f ,g',,o-' AH' ' ' x X X1 ly 2 . 1,4144 .J f f v53xv W ' NX 1. ' ,- s Q- . YI R ' ' ,. ' xl ff .uv UNM- K , A , 1 xX5x'N.A', I . f f MX. n A WXXNX M., 35' Missvs Myrtlv Grvvn, Ruth Banker, Claudine Scott, und Jossiv H1-ffner guard Profvssor Cook's house while ho and Mrs, Cook chaps-ron the Frvsllman party. ' Y' .,-'-J ' - ru ' t a 49' Fraternity S ymbo Interprete . , 'N X I lk V I- ,X ! 4- 5, IJ 7 Booze Gnu llrivately. Ibm' Kappa Wighilmg. Eomewhat Numerous. fbor Petting Arunk. fblirt More Energeticully. Aisluully Tninteresting. 4211-aks, Auncus, Guologues. Anffy, Kroukiug, Egotists. Aon't Trouble Aurkies. Krazy And Gin. Altogether fiforsukeu. 2li1x's Xrentures. Kutchy Koquettish 1'EllJb0l'Gl'S A Xaritublo Urgnnization. 1 S X fx, X X .NN - - X - -,f-fr' '- -X' x N - . N. .' RQ g V ' X A-g X - X A?-f . L.u.L.Lfu.44LZ4?QLzqUU,UUJ1+f1LL Mwiu:-A , R, Y 4 4 K 1 ,K,L12L4 ,5 1 1.,,.y P2355 H: .... N A .15 , Mgt X L ffasezcmiiif f fi TI, 'Wt . 'F ' :xv . .J fate? , ski V X. , W: Xgy, A , aaa' My f i, AH fj 17, X 'MI I -. lg Qi 4,N1'X.-ur' ,hy ir YL I I. Q X ff - '. 7 W' ' W ,-'X ' i3 M' Q5 'Q ,Nix WX X 'iffv ,' ' a ' flvfgl ' 1 M, , f A 11 A -zz-4 X, HHH - VT, ....- ' X V ' ' . w W 1 F '1' ' 1 ,Q 'Lf I.. 1- , NLM, -2, , ,,3:'.?' I 4! fl! ix li' ,fn I Wvim! X Il 1? lv - ,px X -xr, - f X V 51'-,Nf.f- FII 29, 1 1 f j dwv gqbaz f XXX : 'G1e4f,,gJgjk.W,g-. . 'A ' A X 5 'WM -1- X V I1 !lwij!N'n'g'ikTL' 4 N' 'cl I1 1- ' ' If ' X f llUf 'f .P -J l' . . if Yfl' H Q ' . 'U flrblf' ' m A 1 A PM , '-w. 1 ', N i Ar. w 'WM Sw ff? x'wwW .Q pl.. my Q 1 . us ' ff M X 0l.lN fat Phi Dc-ltn Thu-in purtyy. W6,l'l' ull right, 4-vm 'n tl1lOl'I l1 we ll2lVl'Dyt- Ps mu' dm-ss suits on, uin't wo Pritclmrd 'f Past, Present and Future Ulcooicic. Miss MIKPILS. fi1lHl1WIN. S12-1 11.11. AIISS CHA 1-'1f1c1c. Miss lC1cw1N. I llovlc. SUMElH'II,I.E. L1'1f:1.1.,x MCW11 11r1'1-:1 Tnicoor. 1'1':'rE1csoN. Wfxmz. McK1NN11:x'.. PoL'1'H11:1c. Miss HA1c'1'. of Some of the Seniors l'AS'l'. St11clvntz1tD1-Pauw. Lost in glory. A very docilv child. Working for a. case. A littlo llllbllilllllf. Not 11-co1'd0d. A dc-ar little birrl. Rval tel-tl1. lilonmlv. Stilts. PK'llCl'flll until lu- mot Miss Stoner. Daffy. Striving for Glory. S111oking'. Little- Hurt. l'liESl'IN'I'. Studvnt at D0 Pauw. Working: for lm-cture rlatvs. Taking oratory for futurv uso. Nursing a l11'oke11 heart. S00tl1ll1,Lf P1'o11s. Playing Cousin Mary's part. Grabbing L:111rllesJ. Stow tooth. Store window du111111y. Long trousors. Rivaling Van Ripvr. Dallivr. Living nvar Glory. A tin-horn sport. S1vcvl.-Hlc-ja1't. 1fU'1'1'1c1c. Studvnt at Dv Pauw. G'0l'll1ZIlJ professor. Applicant for position of pastor of Locust Strom-t Cl1l'll'Cl1. 1?iI,l'llllIlQ,' at l1o1110. A wife. At l10lll0 'in Ohio. PwC2liLll0I'illg his 111-st. No teeth. Fair, fat and fortuy. Grown up. A lxvart-l11'oken lover. Dallivst. Glory. o Uttvrly depravozl. A Hlelart won. Can Some One Explain Why Nr. 'l'l'0vc-r docs not' wznnli lic-:ivy wnrk during the spring tcrni? Why Prof. Uonk iw-:ul in clizipvl il list ui' g0l102li0Qi0S i.l'O1lltiilOiJOUiC nf Ulmniiclvs? Why Prof. Wzilkor slippm-ml zu- pivco oi' chocfsc up his cunt' sleeve while c-:1t'il1galinnm' nt' the Dorin? Whzit Miss WV2Ll'I'0ll :incl Mr. Springor wnnh-cl with thv hzihy carriage which they hought :Lt Miss Hnpwoonhs? W'hnta Miss Switzer llllxilillif when shc- said 4' I. wnintz to hurr ' :ind ffm-ta . D :ill niy l:1hurz1.tm'y tzinw in, sn as to hu ready for thv spring town '? XVIw1'0 Dr. Swzmhivn nnd Prof. Naylor fincl all their jokes? When Rev. Diinniitt wont A K E 'f ' Why Prof. Mclntiri- is so populzir with the Izuilivs? Why vortziin inenilwrs of thi- faculty :ire nntn l1l2l'1'l'il'li? Why Arvhiu Hupvrt, while :it honiv on yawn-tion, sziicl to ai. frivncl, Since I hzwv heon uiwzmy to collugo, I t'-zmke no DIOIISUTO in tzmlking to thu pnople here in Ill'Yil0Il1Gi'0NVl1Q they soc-ni fn hc' hohuw my grncilc intel- l0ct1uz1i1ly '? People ill Talk Miss ,l'lAliRlH-Hxvll Y :lon'tv the ' mtv tho micturo of us Dormilaorf . . 5 girls in the l'rrllmlium ! Mn. Srssou-J' Why do 'ou wzuit to ho mrossod ? . a 5 Mn. li. slym' and Miss Sirimnwn, walking across oust campus: MR. lxm'- This cinclor path is too narrow for ll' couple to walk on siclo hy siclc-, unless they lmve ill case. Miss Sirmmzlclc- Lot us soo if wo can walk on it. MH. XVADIC, in Sonior class mootning uftor some one has proposvd thzmtl :L now constitution hu nl1'z1.ft0cl- slQ olijoctn, Mr. 'Prosiclontag I say, prosorvo rho old constituiiion. Wo must preserve it, for it is tho one tlmltv wus zulopted hy this class during tho Junior Prop. your, und has boon lmmlml down from futalim' to son. Miss Tl'nNl':n ut l4ll'USlllTl6ll Glt'CUl0ll-Moll, I :un going to volvo for Mr. ' B2lll'l5 ' l FRIGIJ WILIQJY- l. had intended to lw El, preuclior, but ,l, can not: get niznrrivcl, so I hzmvo clumgecl my mimlf' Du. S'rl-:rnl+:NsoN to the young mon in his history class- Young men, you should ho persistent in lovo. lll spozllk from experience. 'llhey wore driving home from Mt. Mericliun. Sho- O, plouso sit close to nie. .l, like to fc-ol that thou nrt noau' ! A '.1 ii a 5 . H 5 . Q' X .X K i ,E-:mi gg My PAL' Q-' ' WM w 'P , 5 E-E: '5'iEsg i'if ' 54' W 55 W? f If U? L Z' if 'Q lf W KH, V31 , . , wx a mi 1 ' ., 5 f K f ffi Q5 L HQ A I ii ' ' K X fs-L.--.1 U f 1 ff EDEN X A ,K G Q! f ,X ,i T' GTF NSAC-a ZW fi 313 'fi X If Y'f X XA!! X' A X 7 ' iw! 77 ..f '. THE FACULTY GYMNASIUM CLASS Fraternityl Mirror I3 lC'l'A '1'n1c'm P1 , The H real things 3 spike on their clmpter house, society men W :tml senzntorg very musicztl. Chief chzn'ztcteristic, liokleness. lJ1cL'l',x K.-WP,-x Ersirox, U On the hog 5 spike on lievoridge :tml Somervilleg noted for carn- cusing in the coi'ricloi's, :incl for praising Deltzl Kappa Epsilon. Chiel c'li:u':Lctei'istic', egotisin. I' Ill I lI'1L'l'A fl71ll+:'1'.x, The c1'ea,n1of the university, says Tolin 3 spike on lienjzunin llzir- rison :ind .Phis in the l'zu'lllty. Noted for their numerous high-sc-hool chzlpters. ljlll lx.Axrr,x Psi 9 L' The only good fl'ZlifUl'l1ll3'Y in school 5 zlhsolutellx' ignorztnt ol' the lirsi principles of fl2lHClIlQ.H-llli. Gol:IN. lnlrospvetirez Urooke's'roo1n, Bible study. Van Rlper's room, ClHlJI'2liVll Y. l.,OllClllfl'7S room, general l'llSSi'Klll1'SH. Your choice during the spike. lJl+:L'lux T.-x I7 Dm mxx , Spike on the long lost pztstg great llNllli't'llll,'l1l3!-10ll.l'l'0ll to ull liutler men g lovers of pop, pink lenionmle :tml ginger mile without the gin- ger. Chief Cll1ll'2lCf0I'iSl,l0, lzwk of ginger. Smmm Uni, Most popular fl'2tfOl'lllf'V with Dr. Gobin 3 spike on midnight lunches :tt A,clor's, on Art Inlzunric'k's livery stable, zinrl their popnlztrilzy with Kuppzl Kappa filtllllllll. ,Requircinents for nlemhersliip-sl, uztse. 'lf Rupert. SIGMA NV, Dnsliilig society men g spike on orntery, and their high moral stand- ard. Members can resign at any time in fzwor of Phi, Gzuninn Delta. and barbs. i DPll,'l'A ITPSILON, Spike on their excellent eastern chapters :und Professor Geek. qilhief Ch2l1l'2lfCtG1'iStiC, quantity. PHI GA M M .x D1-1 ffm, Net worth mentioning. ,Knrlnx Alml-IA THl'I'l'A, All sorts, shapes and sizes. Pnl Ml' E1-srr.eN, Soft and sweet and hnrd to bent. ALPHA Pm, Good enough if you cn,n't do better. ,liixrrn K,xrrA Gr,nm,x, A conglomerzttion of eoquettes. A Lvlem CHI Ommfm, Their needs are nntny, their desirable ones are few. Personal Why do Miss McWliii'tei' and Mr. XViso turn out tho light in thn- Uosvy fi01'l10l'? MV. Wiso thinks lovv is il' sovious mzmttor :tml should not ho l'0QZll'Clllll lightly. Mic. lll7l'lllR'l'.-HWvlly, l, was quite at society man hoforv I. camo limo Miss Unless fro Springer, :is hu hung his top coztt ovm' tho mii'i'or opposite' tho Uosvy CHl'l1l'l'1l.1'H You go through so inziny ll1Zlill0llYlll'H.H Why is Miss lmnclos likv Vonus? lioouuso hm' fz1.Voi'iI'o lmirrl is :1 llovo. Mn. lsiosilzxoimxzz limi' limllfw'-l.'l0atse clon't c'lisgi'zic0 thu fmt this wzty zlgziiu g 'Voll look like :L fvz1,tlio1'l0ss vliickon. .l. ll. l. Miss Wimcixsox.- Miz --- has such 'iloprivml ' l'ZliHl'P.,l MN. lV.ximINlf:l:, Qfprztcticing his sornion on Lvwis's lmck floorstopl .- Will the two young gm-ei1tloi'i'1oi1 on tho hack sont lDl.l'2liSl' kvvp still'f-- l :im KVZl.ll7ll1AS.f.H Mn. 'l'mcx'icn.- Ono shoulcln't accept all tho love cast all ono's Four, M Iss O'lLxNI1Q1,.- W:isn't it awful zthiout tho lights ut the l'll'PHlllll0ll- 75 Sophomore pzwty? Miss M .xxlN.- O ! it was moro fun than if wo hzicl haul tlwm. Miss B,xlmw'1 i'.- T :im going to the Dorm to ifmiip my i'ow:ii'cl, oi' to i'0Wui'cl my Roc-ip.', .llllI'ER'l'.--H I wouhln't he ai true Beta wore il to sit clown in am room whilf- :ii lady stzuidsf' LOST.-Ono Mary Moses under it rut. Miss 'l'UnNlcn igoing to tho Oiwmtoriczilj.-'E Why don't you buy 11. round trip tickvt? sziid ai. frat. sister. 4' 'l'liv i'UllllllCl'Ol' might not know nw wlion l como hawk. Mr. Moliinstnroy wants to know wlioro to lind Solomon. MR. UAYIN ins tho sc-tlioo nrni on which lio wus sitting gawo wnyl .- H 'lllio zirni l Wns llllllllllg on broke- oii . Miss gkRMl'l'AGl4l.-H 'Pho nrni l fun 11-:ming on doosn't ln'n-nk oii'. Miss lflditln Ahhott :ind Mr. Hrooiio, ni' A T A pnrty us onion snlnd wus pnssocl 2 liditnli, nro you going to 1-ni:onions'? 'L Karl, are you? Miss Wilkinson :ind Mr. Lowo, standing hy n. wi-ll on Snnsot. Hill z Miss Wilkinson-U Ifni lielwcvng you ln- lr1ilZl.i'.ll f' 83 rx . Junior Class Poem Aftor the Junior Class had niadv u donation for tho building of wulks, tho following wus coinposed by :in enthusiastic student who has literary zispirntionsz Tho Junior Cluss thus addeth filllllx For futuro years to grzioo hor nznnv. May other clussvs do tho sznnm- And tlu-rohy show that tha-y nro gfannm-. A nohlv work is now begun ! The-n soon will follow '03 and '04, Let's soc- tho class of 1901 Tho school of Props, and then some morn. Contrihuizo further to thu fun Now follow suit und don't get sore And swm-ll tho grace the Juniors won. Bm-L-nusv tho Juniors wont bvforo. P. S. Walks wi-'ll huvv, und wzilks guloro. LAnncs, NAME Hur ,mn You CAN II.w1c HIM Lines to a Picture HERE was Homer und Arthur :ind Edgar, Wlth Tohn L md Rosslg n, the fin Who. to show off their heuutziful shoulders, Had :L picture posed with much care. Among them wus Fred, a true Grecian, With ai ha-zulty spot worn on his hrow That just set off his clmrnis to completion And cost him some prinking, I'll vow. Hut what nmtters posing and prinking When one wants to show the dm-zu' niuids That of manlinm-ss he has done thinking, And that ho, too, has line shoulder-hludm-s. We'd like to be elinrming Dv Pnuw girls If the men there were more up-to-date: But wo fem' wc- would ever be dnteless, Since thvy're known fm' and wide as 'short skate-s They will take you to church and receptions, And out strolling, so pensive und slow 3 But when football or base-lmll's in season, 'Tis, 'Our tl-mn is no good: I shnn't go.' Then hore's joy to the ten lovely would hrs ' Who aspire to the kingdom of maids : We hope they will not feel regretful When hy reul men thoy're lnid in the shade. , P Q' ' f ' 'Tf' , A I is lv M1-1 . '4 'K if X Mlss O'D,xNu-:L. Mvss XVILLIAMS. Miss McCoy. Mtss AICASALLY. Miss PEAHsox. Miss L. Ivrzv. Miss BEAUCHAMP. Miss IXGALLS. Miss H. IVEY. Miss NICELY. Miss FARGO. Miss GILMORE. Miss DALMON. Miss TOWER. Mlss WILSON. GJ YEOMAXS if fi HK, ,wx 5 .. I , 41 fl, I ! ,mul Milli ff IM - if rWA, f ,vw ' 'f M M DM WH'+U'W1E+3 ' Mf M V ww L' 'm I ... llff. ,Br 69 'W' H ' JW, I , VM, ' l il Illlluhb I qt if 'Sf ll QM , --- iam' wpynflxaf fs XP funn X . U 1 fl'l':-'IM -Til-N LDS: f li v Harpy ... .A J gg J x f ' S merville cr k h 1 t th D tl Miscellaneous Quotations Nl'1l,l.lIC IJANDICH.-H I love to llozm' tho cooing of :L llovof' Pnow. lJON1ilIlCN.-HTll0 V0l'y lmivs ol' Yom' lwzul :wo ull. Il,llllllJ6'l'l'il.l' S'l'.xnn.-4' l :un the Alpha, Zllllfl the Omogz1s,tl1o lwginning :Lncl tho oncl, tho first nnal tho ln.s1'. Miss MA'l l'1cn.N.-- 'l'l1o1'o's nothing ill can clwoll in such Elf lJ0llllll0.j, WAIHQ.--L' Thou :win woighofl llll'll1'lJfLl2Ll1COSllfllkl nrt founfl NV2LlIl7lllQ.,, .l?os'l'.-4'Alwsm1t in holly, prosont in spi1'iiw. Miss lCs'rnm.lx lC1,ms.--L'Lil:o Patience- on al. monumontw smiling :nv grief. Nllss Cox.--HSl1o plays such fzultnstic tricks lwl'o1'o ,lligh llozwon :ls nmlco the alngols woopf' Nvlllll hlAR,'l'IN.-H Whon I go homo l.'ll toll my mmnmzm tho girls :wo ull in love with nw. lil'YK1+:Nn,xl,l',.-''A SEI-SSX littlo mt, hut ho nemls moral lmzrclclmonofl lin. Gonm.--U I'IzLst1 :Inv philosophy in thov, !4l10IJllUl'll? SVMNICR Woom'.-- 'l'lu- earth hugs lmulnlmlos :ls the wzntor hams, Zlllil thou :wt ol' l'll0llI.', li1'xrm1:I.l',.-- lQ lmvvo Villllllllllg lllllllllflllll wllich o'o1'l1-nps itsc-lf. U.u'IN.-'ZX hig lmlmy who has much to ll'2l.Al'l1.M Uol,nnn'1'soN.--'' 'l'hou hast no spvculzltlon in thoso oyos which thou clost glare with. lC.x1u, l+Il,1,ls.-H l. lmom' El, 0ll2LI'lllG4Al life. liowlc.-'lOl1, Josophino, I Zlllll wholly thine hut tvhou clostz rojoclu me l l' ---'4 Vllrfl ftl F 'Y -' 1' - an . ' C -, . Miss fflllil l 1 rc xsl 1 uly,1Lpt,1nsp1iul Nl+:l+:l,Y.--J' Ol wzul some power tho giftio gin us 'l'o soo oursolvos as 0fvll0l'H soo us. RUl'Eli'l'.--H On thoil' own mcrits nloclosti mon :me dumb. fiUOIlNVlN.-hflllll tho dovil cllcl grin, for his darling sin is pride twl1:1.t, apes l1u1nility. BTUTQINNJCY.-'-'HhVll0 tracks the steps of ' glory ' to the grave. lVIlClQVl.N ELLIS.-HTl1G kiss snatched from a side-long maid caused me to Walk home by myselff' IQIALLTIC LANDES.-H Was ever a woman in this humor wooed ? Was ever a woman in this humor won? Wism.-- See how she leans her cheek upon her hand! Oh, that .l. were a glove upon that hand that I might touch her cheek. one TENNANT.--H Let not your heart be troubled about Muncie nor any- therein. Miss Glmss.- I could have better spared another man. Miss BROWN.-H She sees the dawning of her fiftieth summer. lC'rHnL Mf1hVlIIll'l'lCR.-it Would that others might think of me as I do of myself. ENV.-kl.'l'Elt Worm.- He could distinguish and divide A. hair 'twixt south and southwest side. .llmlcs Liswis.-H Resolved to rule or ruin the State. VAN R1 rica.-H The man that blushes is not quite a brute. i1ill.BER'I'NIARTIN.--H I. can not tell. a lie I can not tell a lie. l. confess 1 that I have 1JOlll'6Cl some of the red-hot stuff down my throat. IiARe1mvif:.-H Thy table manners are better than they used to wasf, Si-mimifzv.- You're all right if you do1i't get married. Blwxviciz.-6' Nog I will not associate with barbarians. QThey are above his level.l he 21. Oman. McCoY.- He hath the stamp of an oratorf' Li+1s'r1uu McCAR'rY.- Be careful lest thou be too sociable. Miss BoNNicLi,.-- She has no need of anti-fat. Momus.- Let not thy Southern girl break thy heart. Miss WES'l'iJN.--it Nolg I do not wish to marry 3 my chief desire is to sweet old maid. ll MCCUmoiruu.-- The wind blew through his whiskers. Cimulqi-is SM rru.- My favorite selection is 'Mix Miller's Daughteix' Miss ERWIN.--H Hope will be the blessing of him who marries mef' Resume HU RS'l'.1H Style languid, movement slow, polish invisible. I I 'II' I IWQQIMMII 1'YI ,lxX lQIII, l I 'Iv' A w I I , ,JI I I I' IIIIIIIILH IIIII IH, ,ifjff , ., I I IIIl,2r IIXII I W I I III- If l l I II mi 1 I III- wiwmfn I ' ' ,III I'II',I,fI A I I I '11 IIIIIII IM If xl I I I I ' 'ff 'QIIIQII I I f , III JIM If I I I M Iw i I . I, 414 I II f xg, Nl 'I:'XX1 ul ' J A L , , I I I ,I I I I pfyl Q1 I l,' Q V www fifq ' I' I'NIf5'I ' 1 f y , -I.. - H '-F A .II Q ,QSW f.-,.. , 'mr--Y 'f -----5: - -in I win T:-5 ,Aff KI L,l.,-.i- .::.4'-- I '1'1Lv,W. f II- few H II I GITZI s-.- Q.1.. ,,..N-. W - Q- I LII I MI I, 'LW III II I W WA --AMN uw- . Am, I im I diy 1 Bliss Billings Spikes a Junior Prep. H Phi Kappa Psi is the warmest thing that ever linpponed. One-fourth of our fellows never dance, and only four-fifths of them smoke. We ure the Y. M. C. A. fmt., you seo. Consequences Meeting place, Kappa spiking party. Mn. l3wcv1i'i'm. said : Lovely weatlier, isn't it? Miss Bowimx said : Talk to inofl Woi:,i,D said : Poor babes in the wood. Consequences-lt's the old story of the Spider and the Fly. Meetinff Jlace llorin rece Jtion. 25 7 Mn.. NVINIC said : 'C Are you little Miss McWliii't1er? Miss Mc'NViim'1'icii. said 1 Howe, can I leave thee? Woamm said: All's fair in love and war. Conseiluenc-es-Howe goes to Business College. Meeting place, at Alice l7avey's. Ms. 'Fopn said : Agnes, despite tliy faults I love tlic-ef Miss MflLlI.TJl'lN said : O I happy day that fixed my choice. WoRi.n said : H .lt's a case. Coiisequeiices-4' Man-v's the slip 'twixt the cup and tlie lip. Meeting place, coming' tlirougli t-lie rye. Miz.. VAN Riiwzix. said : H How loan' since 'ou wot your road iavecl? ED . rv . Miss S'l'oN1cn. said : Faint heart never won a l'aii' lady. 1 Woiu.n said : 'L .lust because slie made tliom goo-goo eyesf Consequenees-All's well if it ends well. Meeting place, Alpha Clii 'iAi1 l'I0Ill0.H Ma. W.xi.iw said : A K E, A X05 nliatfs blie combination ! Miss P,vi i'oN said : .lust break the me-ws to motl1e1'. Womm said z We can stand it if they can. Consequences--Wliere ignorance is lmliss 'tis folly to be wise. Meeting place, Sigma Nu party. Mn. Lown said: Will, you get up a ease with me if I go, Phi Gamma Delta? Miss WIIAKINSIJN said: H There are times that try men's soulsf' XVORIID said: Tennant has bees in his hat. Consequences--Lowe has a broken heart. Meeting place, at the Town Club. Mn.. UUI,l!IGli'l'SON said: 'K Would you like to go sleigh 1'ifling'f', Miss Cox said z, 'Tis too late. NVURLD said : 'Tis better late than never. Consequences-H Cubby goes broke. Meeting place, in the Cosey Corner at Alpha Phi I-louse. Ma. Semvm said: C' I'm already takenf' Miss Rmeo said: 'J While tliere's life there's hope. Wonrin said : L' Still. Water runs deep. Consequences--She becomes a man-liatier and he tries wedded bliss. Meeting place, at Plato I-Iall. Mn. S'ri+:icu said : 'f lQ've been trying to meet you. Miss WiXIiNlCli said : ' Well, what do you think of that ? Wonmi said : Wonderfully romantic. Consequences--They lived in peace, died in Greece, andwere buried under the mantlepiece. Meeting place, at Sigma Chi Jimmy. Mn. Sl-IAl+'l41R said: H Chester likes Mary, and I like you. Miss SI'IERl EY said: I guess I can stand it if ' Mickey ' can. Womm said : 'L One brother doth tread upon anotherls heels. Consequences-Chester hesitates. Meeting place, in the Kappa Uosey Corner. Mu. Pouonim said: 4' O! those soulful brown eyes. Miss DARHY said : Ain't he girand ? l' Wonno said: 'Tis sad but truef' Consequences-Miss Darby is malcinga Kappa Phi Kappa Psi pillow Meeting place, at Science Hall. Mn. WVILLIAMS said : H Valuable articles come in small parcels. Miss .loNns said: Thank youg the lady that wins you will ge lei' moneyls worth. Woman said : 'L What a happy pairf' G4insequences-Fred will stay over for summer school. Meeting place, 'fAt the l,0l'lll.H Ma. Woon said : if Let me tell you a snake story. Miss Poucnmu said : Wl1'll take the heathen for my inhei-itanee.l' Woiclm said: 'C Well done. . Clonsequences-They sail for Peru July 20, 1901. Meeting place, in the History Sem. Mn. Devin said : May I see you home ? Miss LAND1aS'said : 4' Y0l1,1'6 awfully nice to me. Woamv said : Good friends 5 nothing more. Consequences-They elo ie to Pl-iinsville Ill. l. ' 1 Here and There G1:1c1cNo.xs'1'1,1-1, IN11., fb A 0 Ho1's11. ,Bc1w1-:N-M1cP.1111,1, l?1'1:1.1's111N11 Go. IND1.xN.11fo1,1s IND.: 7 7 N lmw' S1'fr.s-Se1ul. to the :LhoVezLdd1'ess three copies of :111 i11t'o1'li11e:1.1' edition of Czusztr. Please rush the Ol'li0l.'. R,espectf111ly, IJIGIC Il,xx1 1'11o11N1c. I1111111-1N1xxs'1'1.1c, lxn. D1c.111 Mk. CAv1N: We earn 1'OCOlll1ll0lNi nothing to CUllllUUl'il1Ch the smell of tohnceo smoke zrhout the clothing. We would Suggest the use of :L Slillbiiillg jnicketi. ' NflR.Ui'I'1 Bo,11:11. D1-1 l?A11w UN1v1c11s1'1'Y, R11:o1s'1'1:,111,s O1+'11'11'14. To '1'1-111 'l'1111s'1'1c1-is on D111 liww U N,1v1cns1'1'Y- The followilw' 1'eJo1't ol' the Jresent classes is 1'es1eetf11llx' suh- 25 . mitted. : ' 1901- N0thi11g lwcnine its college course so much as the h'z11'i11g of iff' 1902-In all the history of the IIl1i.VUl.'Sit-Y there has never heen 21, class that has exhibited so much ability in 1111. depzm1't11n-11ts. It is com- posed of the finest younginen ll1IldNi'OlTl0l1 coming fl.'0lll the l'017l'0St'llt2l1' tive homes of the Middle West. They have been nt the head of 21,11 col- lege enterprises, :md pronlise to be an credit to the 'lIl1iV0l'Sii?-Y, which is more than can he snid for any other class. ' 1903-H What fools these mortals bef, 1904-L' As happy infants here they rozun, Fm' from the dean' D2l1tGI'l1ZL1 home. W. V. Bnowx, .R0giHtll'1Ll'. IJ1.xn,I7l:.Ilm:1N: I wzmiml to ask you :I llmut Qulng to Mr. M4 IIKIIIIII Jn 11. mIuuImIv Ng Is I 1t 1wuosszm'y to Imzwv two couples? IM .Im Ibn. Hmzlxz I'1 If Y Suo'r'r Ilhxwus WIII it bo :III righf In mlcv Miss - to Mt. IN'If'I'IlII2l'II in Il' cz-111, 1l I wi III IJ: .ua M tihr- iII'IVf'I'? Ilmfalfz licmlm : 2 l'HlCl41 'l'1cNN,xN'r I. I1 lu been so mlm-Iiglmtml with t1Iw szmmplv copy of rho IVIIRAIIIC, th It I xx Int In mwlm' 150 copies 21-I' 0 , , . 11 I 11 -' . HCP. I'II'l'4IIlII'lIISlJl'l ltI M1 lIupm't sm1,1's. 'I N I 9 KY-Xgx 'IFEQ l llll K AIN , 54 K A I nf' - J f 7 I cn? RSI GRIN ,Ml S. I 14, Ks Mllxr. Nmcm' Postoffice CJ,xNxoN ill MoU,u'r,lcY: 171-ur Sirs-Will you please put zur stitched piece on the bottom of my ovorooztt to make it :ts long :ts Mr. Culbortsonk? Not in at hurry 5 just so it's ronldy for the spike next yeztr. Yours truly, Tonlm, llnlxn, Dn,xn Minmnc sliowlm: I would love dearly to be mentioned in your alnnuztl if you could do it' in some wny without speaking of Miss Dzu-hy. liovingly, Gno. P0l'i?lIl+1R,. liflnrcli 530, 1901. 'l'o liolxnn or 'l'lt1's'l'm+:s: In ztceorchlnve with your instructions, l went to the Ulnn'1vl'on dzuico Inst night. Hztd ai very Ill!-lil-Sillllll time, hut was unnhlo to find any college students. l also soztrolwd Gzu'cll1e1 s, hut with equal disztppointnlent. l believe l. :un zthlo to say that hy our united el'l'ort's Professor Walker nlnd li lmlve statnmped out the dancing tendency zunong the students. Sincerely, lin. I-lu-Ianni. llimiz. lm. GHIBINZ May I. have permission to open our hull to-morrow morning to sweep? I, will promise not to dztnoe, :md I will assure you tlutt .ll will have :1 proper chstperon. RoslcNc'n.xNz. Gnu:l+:N4',xs'l'I.1c, lun., October EJ, 1900, DEAR, Pix : I ztrrived :Lt Greolivztstle sztfoly. All the fraternities met' me with czwriztges :Lt the train. After they hnd shown me zt H hot time for two weeks I joined the host frat. in school. Pleztse send me the dough ll with which to pity my initin.tion foo. Your loving son, ' IPICNNY S1'nlNonn. Special Sale of Spoons Uonclncfocl by .lohn ,l?oinborton Goodwin, who has zllrozidy omlozm-ml hinism-lf to tho lionrts of the stiuclont-body by his froquont public zittonipfs. Following is t1n,kon from price list: T a h 1 e S p o o n s U,xx'lN-Solid silvor: notice woiglit. XVILIJARIS-Pt!Wfl'l'I not gllZlil'2lillf00ll. SOMICIiVlI,l.E -D1-lcv l3ros.' triple plzilo, .18-ll : wzn'rn.ntocl for six yours, but has bm-on in sorvioo livo yours 2Lll'02liQl'X'. After Dinner Coffee Spoonsi Blu l7l,l'1Y-lglllllv spoon, 0llZllllUlCll in colors. KVYKICNIIALI.-lillll Gznn spoon: too soft for sr-rvico. MoCoY-lk-kv spoon : very rlziinty pnti'oi'n. Punch Ladle IIA1,11--'l'ni'i1isln'wl. T e a S p o o n s 'FIQNNAN'r-Loud : softens with ln-z1,t.'k Lown-l?uro brass: spooinl roto, two for :xl nickel it' znnotln-1' likr- it' can bo Found. LANll'Uli'l'--ll'Oll2 niiglit becoino Slllllllfill with uso, but not gnnrnn- toocl 5 welll l'0COIlllllGllLl0Cl by lin.inpo1'ta. W. Wool:-Solcl. R a r a A V i s R,xwl,s--Too lono' for tons moon too thin for tnbh-s moon ' nnin no ' not rw 7 7 7 for snle. - S o u p S p o o n s t PIC'l'l4lRSUN-Tlll 1 given with two pounds Arbuckle's cofi'oo.i LicvlNos-Colonial design : rnltlioi' rusty from disuso. S u g 3 r S h e l l BUIIN-TlllS is by for tho most suporior and sc1i'vicou,blr- article in our nssortnient. 1 Engraved free of charge. 'F Moonlight nights warm enough. T We reconnnend that Mr. Vun Riper purchase two lbs. imlnecliately. Goods sent on approval. Du. Srm-lmusow. Mn. Cuownmn Dr. Stephenson :md Mr. Crowder return from their duck hunt in the Kankakee swamps. Wanted Iiowic-An iIlHi'l'LlC'l'0l' in tnhlo IIHLIIIN-'l'S. Pl'I'l'l'1IISUX-Dlblllliillg work in vt'-iquolto. Miss Lui+:r,l,.x hlifhvllIIi'l'lGR-All vligihh- inzin. BicAi'a'ii.-xiii--A cziso. l3R.xIrl,IfZY--.X l'1l,fT1l'-IDOX. .Riiviiziw-'l'o ho populznz PHI Mrs-Soino ono to lovv us. lilnwix Woon-.X now pipo. Miss XVILKINSHN-FxV0I'1iH-Y wisdom. Miss URICSS--EXIJOl'i0llC'U. Mc'l AnI,lN-Mi's. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup. l l'i,ic-A lititilo giiigcr. S'i'nic'ici,.xxn---A date hook. Miss M,xnici. JUIINSON-:XII 2lH OCtiUll1lif0 ilisposition. Niiziizm'-A. sioziiii-gziugv for his voice. Pnoi-'. W,xi,ici-:ni- Uyin work in hnlios' clzmssos. Miss WAnnicx-Noth'ingg has ai nizin nt hoine-. Miss Qif.xYr,ic-A littlo iliscvetion. Miss Anxonn-A Bom cnso. Miss Tl l'l+IWILlflli--A high collar. Miss hhbI'LIll+lN-TOIIINly -. Miss Giific-Mmi's Q' fmt pins. VAN I-Iii-ian--A hox of Mennon's 'l':ilcuin. Miss Zlcis-A pc-nrl. Miss M.xxlN-I-Ior Ariio lmoiv. Miss Wixnsicn-A, fb K 111 pin. Miss lilnvrii AIZIHi'l l'--PiCtU1'0 our of Gi'ooin s wnitvli. Miss C.XI,IlUlYN---A, innn with :n'nisf Miss SC'U'I l'---SOIIIO one to tniko hui' homo from rho postoHicm-. Iluzxnnn--Ai nurso For Biwlclloy. Miss Grim'--'l'o know why people don't cuirv to hom' hm' sing Grmionic-His nznno in tho Miimoic. Kicl,l,l+:Y-'l'o know how much Miss Growiloi' woighs. PF Sw SUIIHIOI' Woody. Aklunlni 92,51 r 5 s. ff Er. nfdgbfn ,Q 7 6 2 gg? .Q Q52 'uv W9 'gon mg IFN 1 FN 3' viii 50975 60 l Q5 Dr. . . Goodwin This dopzu'tmont is :tli'octiom1toly dodi- onitvd to TllOlllfLS Aikin Goodwin, who huts tho distinction of not only boing tho lirst grzlcluzttv of Ashury tnow D0 Pztuwl Uni- vorsity, :ind not only tho first student to :tttond tho institution from outsido ol' l'ut- nztm county, hut also tho iirst to ho vn- u-ollod as zu, studont of tho University. Ho wus horn in Brookvillo, lmliztnzt, Ntwvnmlym' 2, 1818. All intvrioi' lndiztnztwz1.sthou in possossion ol' tho lndiztns, :uid Jnzuiy yi-t roniztinod in tho vicinity of his hi1'tl1pl:u'o. Ilis ozwly Clll14'Zlifl0llZlil zulvzmtztgos worn only such as Worn Common to l'1'ontio1' life, poor svhools, :ind poorer l102lCllGl'H. He clan-ims to liztvo hztd, howovor, ono zulvztntztgo not often zmppvooizttocl :tt its worth. llis fzttl1oi s houso wus thc' home ol' tho Methodist l3l'2l.V0lil1g' Plf0ilfCll0l'S ot' llutt period, und, though most ol' thom wow Coinpztrzltivoly unlozu'nc-d mon, tllflll' COllV0l'SZ1li3l0l1 gzwo him zt hrofulm' viow of lilo und its mission than ho would liawv had otlwrwiso, so that ht- ozirly begun to covet lwttm- l'1lllCZlifl0lli'tl 2lilVZLlliitliQCS than the locztl school zLi'i'o1'dod. Flfom tho timv ho wats old onough to work on tho fztrni he iliflffilltltlfl school only pztrt of tho winter months, :md thon often only :Lt night schools. Ile hogun to study llzlitin hy l'lll1'CllZliSlllg zt second-lmiml Ross' llntin i,il'2lll1I112tl' und Cam'- vying it with him ztliold, with no :tid hut whztt ho had ovo1'liozu'd in the rovitzttion, of ono lono Latin pupil in tho svlnilmry during his winter 2ll'i'l'lNlZlillCP. llllwn noztrly ninotoon yours old, Rev. .lohn U. Smith culled not his fzitlwi-'s rcsidvnco as ho had often dono boforo, ztppzwontly only to pzu'tz1ikv of tho hospitality ol' the homo, hut it soon dovoloped that ho was ill college ngunt und thztt ho wzlntod :li donation. llo got tho donation, :md that sottlod two quvstions-first, that 'llliomns should go to collegm-, :ind secondly, that he should go to Asbury University, of which there was then nothing but a charter and an agent, and he began to prepare for enter- ing college as far as the facilities at the county seminary could be utilized. In the first of November, 1837, he started to find Asbury University. lt was only one hundred and ten miles away, but it took him from noon Wednesday to nine o'clock Sunday morning to .reach Greencastle, Where it was supposed to be, but when he reached the town he could not iind the university, the landlord at the tavern not even knowing where it might be expected to be found. Monday morning he started out to hunt the university, having been directed to the county seminary. There he found eighteen boys and men, ranging from thirteen to twenty-eight years of age, all from Putnam county, and all enrolled as students of the Putnam County Seminary, Rev. Cyrus Nutt, A. li., principal, not an university student among them. The secret of this unexpected condition was that the county commissioners could not grant the use of the semi- nary to the university, but they could elect Mr. Nutt the principal of the seminary, and all students from Putnam county should share in the seminary fund, with the privilege to Professor Nutt of taking in and providing for university students if any should come. Mr. Goodwin registered as an university student, thus becoming the first university student to register as such. All this was a strange hedge-podge for the university, and it is not strange that he wished he had gone to Miami University, only sixteen miles from Brookville, but he stayed, and soon had other students for company. I-le was graduated three years later, never having at any time during these years more than two besides him- self in any study in the course, and most of the time he was alone. ,lol e was graduated in 1840, in the first class, and entered the Indiana Con- ference. At the close of his fourth year he was chosen by the Protestant churches of Madison to take charge of a female college that was about to be organized in that city. Here he continued four years, and then re- entered the pastoral work, only to be called at the end of another four years to educational work as president of the Brookville College. From the beginning of l1is active life he had been a frequent con- tributor to the several church papers and to many political papers, his contributions to the political papers relating chiefiy to temperance and slavery. In 18533 these questions had become the paramount issues before the people, but there was no paper published in the state that distinct- ively championed them. Anxious to have a forum that he could control, he bought the fllifhlflillfl A'lIII'7 iI'!1'Il, at Brookville, a paper which for twenty- three years had been a leading Whig paper. I-Ie soon made it the lead- ing temperance and anti-slavery paper in the state. In three yearssit had patronage in every county in the state, which led him to move it to Indianapolis in 1857. There it grew in iniiuence, until in 1860 it had the largest Illiiifliflilfli circulation any paper had ever had in the state, having more subscribers than the combined circulation of any daily and weekly paper in the state. From that day to this he has l7G811 practically connected with newspaper work, as editor or correspondent, having prob- ably written more newspaper and magazine articles in the last fifty years than any other man in the state y To his newspaper work he has added several books, and pamphlets without number, on current political, theological, and ecclesiastical sub- jects. Chief among his books are The Perfect Man, The Mode of Man's Immortality, and H Liquor Laws in Indiana. Among the pamphlets are, '4The Constitution of the Methodist-Episcopal Church as Seen by Laymen l' 3 'f The Evolution of American Methodism, or the Methodist-Episcopal Church as It VVas, as .It Is, and as It Is To Be Hg The Duty of Literary Men 'lg U Bible Perfection as Taught By the Bible Itself g The I-Ieroic NVomen of Early Indiana Methodism g H How the Indiana University, a Strictly Private Corporation, Became a State School. Dr. Goodwin is a writer of very superior merit. H is style is clear, direct and forcible. He has always written to. a purpose. His diction impresses the reader with the idea that he has forgotten himself in the earnestness of his endeavor to produce the conviction that his cause is true, just, and important. I-Ie is not very considerate toward the mere conventionalisms of the state, church or society, but it is evident that he has in his hea1't the welfare of the people. Without any pretentious to champion the rights and interests of the under manf' all along in his career he has been faithful to the plain people, and sympathetic and appreciative toward the unfortunate. He has never been reverent toward the traditions in eeelesiasticism, and has keenly and boldly exposed more oflicialismg but true religion, sound morality and ardent patriotism have never had a truer advocate than they have found 'in the writings and personal qualities of Dr. Goodwin. He was married September 13, 1842, to Content Lucretia Craft, of Rising Sun. They are both yet living in Indianapolis in good health. Jr all fl I x .ix , V ps ff' i l jf, A K W' alien? A Ml jqft God Save the Flag OD save the dear old flag, the emblem of the free q - God bless the stars and stripes that stand for liberty ! The ensign of our land, the banner of the brave, On land or sea, O God of Battles, hear and save- God save the dear old flag l God save the dear old flag, the flag we love so well g God keep its folds unfurled, tho' torn by shot and shell 3 Oh, may it ever lioat where men would fain he free, The hope of the oppressed, God grant that it may be- God save the dear old flag! God save the dear old Hag our fathers died to save, Till over all in glorious triumph it shall wave g ' Where it shall lead, God give us heart and strength to go, And in the name of Freedom stand against the foe- God save the dear old flag! God save the flag we love, the old Red, White and Blue, For it we give our lives, to it we will be true, Oh, may Old Glory wave when we have ceased to be- Ay, wave for evermore, the emblem of the free- God save the dear old Hag I MELVILLE WINANS MILLER. On Winter Panes In winter days on window panes Fair summers dreamed their gladness o'er, And grew dim, shadowy, restful lanes Of palm true and of sycamore. I watch the glass, and watching see Dear summers Hushed with radiant Jl And hear the song-bird wild with glee And insects drone their drowsy tune. I see the shaggy mountains throw On high their plumes of oak and pine, And roses in hid gardens grow Their gurlands ruddy as old wine. me, I see far mountains wrapped in blue And clouds that drift along the sky, And valleys Where with variant hue The wild flowers bloom and blooming die. On winter panes l There summer springs Like lark into deep skies of blue, And lifts itself on singing wings From meadow nest begemmod with dew. Without, the winter blast sings loud And trumpets like an angry bardg Within, spring with its wind and cloud Drifts incense sweet as precious nard. WILLIAM A. QUAYLE John Clark Ridpath .lohn Clark Ridpath, historian and au- I 1 i t ther, was born in Putnam county, Indi- ana, April. 26, 1840. Through his father he descended from thc Ridpaths of Ber- wick-on-Tweed, and through his mother from Governor Samuel Matthews of Vir- ginia His parents came from Mont- , goniery county, Virginia. He was the youngest of the family, and from child- hood gave evidences of great talents. His early education was obtained under many diiiiculties, hut his mind was active, and when but eleven he had gained all the old log-cabin school-house could impart. He began teaching at seventeen, and at the age ol' nineteen he entered Indiana Asbury University. He was graduated in the year 1863, receiving the highest honors of the class. He became principal of the Thorntown Academy in 1864, and superintendent of the Lawrencehurg schools in 1866. 1:11 1869 he was called to the chair of English Literature in his alma matmz This he exchanged in 1871 for the chair of History. In 1879 he was elected vice-president, and it was chieiiy through his management that thc large De Pauw endowment so soon followed. Dr. Ridpath. was an author of much note. His 'iAcademic History of the United States N appeared in 1874. In 1877 appeared his popular history, which reached a sale of 350,000 copies. This work was trans- lated into German. Next came in 1878 an Inductive Gramniarw 5 a monograph of KCAIGXZLIICIGI' Hamilton in 1880, and theft Life and W01'l:s of Garfield in 1881, of which 75,000 copies were sold in three months, and a German version made. It was followed by a monograph of the Trial of Guiteauf' His Cycl0pasdia of Universal History has proved a very popular work. His later works are: 'ilieyond the SlG1'l'il,S,,, 18S8g Great Races of Mankind, lS9lg a H Life of Colum- bus and The Man in History and the Suppression of the Intellectual Life, 1892 5 f' The Life and Work of James G. Blaine, 1893 g Famous Paintings of the World, 18943 Life and Memories of Bishop William Taylor H and 'K Napoleon Bonaparte,', 1895. In 1897 Dr. Ridpath became connected with The ,-lranu, from which he retired in l898. His death occurred in New York City, July 30, 1900. 1 1 s Of Youth's First Sad Rebuff 552 ACK BARTON left his homo one day X With loud expressed intents To make a western college Resemble thirty cents. His verbal ware was ornate, though Less delicate than Delft: The subject of his discourse was His own peculiar self. He dwelt upon his prowess vast In all athletic games, His wealth, and notoriety as A squire of Slabtown dames. Ho said he often. kept the store While father took his naps, And vaguely mentioned certain sums He'd won in shooting craps. Indeed, he was the Big Watch-Me, Likewise the Great I-ani, Who smoked and gambled dreadfully And didn't give a-threepeneef' He had a strong belief in his Indubitable worth And the paucity of equals He'd find on this small earth. All this he had, and, doubtless, more- At least, much more to say 3 But he struck a salutary snag Matriculation day. For they asked so many questions Needing answers rather pat That the youth, in desperation, cried, I don't know where I'm at I The strangely-worded queries sought To find out what he knew Of matters such as Greek and Latin, German and Hebrewg As Physics, French, and Algebra, And literary lore- A lot of things of which poor J ack Had never heard before. Then, forthwith, back to Slabtewn He was constrained to go, Just to learn a few preliminary Things one ought to know. L,ENVOI. Now, when some months have passed an ix And Jack has gained his knowledge He will again betake himself Back to that western college, And if he pass in his exams, In fashion suave and clever, Don't think he'll hesitate to boom I Himself as much as ever. ALHEW1' Gnu Lim Aumutws TOO LATE TO CLASSIF Y I .- sm.. f of' 'Q , 'Q 1 I Father Grimes' Revelations PETERSON-Eil'Sll misled' ver innocent and credulous' not ver 7 , 7 . sharp, but can learn by experience, perhaps. STEl'I'TF1NSON-Slllllbltl, but willingg blundering by natureg possessed of rare musical. talentg Very gracefulg rather nervousg prolific smile a well-rounded jokog redeeming feature-his good nature. WVADE-AlJSOlL1l?Uly devoid of all sense of propriety g highly emotional g excitable disposition g very jealousy tendency to carry the weight of the whole earth on his shouldersg strictly daily 3 confidential by nature 3 head very highly developed by a fall in infaneyg strong inclination toward idiocracy g chief characteristics-flunking-out. Brmor.1+:Y-Dearest little sissy-boyg homesick to see mammag strictly harmless 9 wept H20 in initiation 5 B2l'1'll2L1'tl,S dear little sweetheart 3 easily shockedg natural aversion to easesg very timid at night- O, papa, they're movingwg vocation, playing the piano and using cosmet- ics 5 redeeming feature-his complexion. IUJSIGNCRANZ-rkll enormous feather-headed, loose-jointed mistake of nature g the most painful disappointment of last yearls spike g a member of the class who think they know and don'tg Vocation is running loose like a man hunting for a balloon 5 inclination to rule A K Eg only redeem- ing features are his overshoes. Ptornnr-An unsophisticated, wandering attempt to be a swell g one can tell that he dances by his walkl' 3 great politician among the ladies Q 'BJ 3 the man who wears storm rubbers on moonlight nights 5 little premature by natureg inclination to have a caseg vocation, tying his neektie-ob- serve it, please g redeeming Feature-he is a B GD TI. S'l'R,I.CKLAND-BUIYIID of prevarication very much swollen at presentg very mild and aliectionate disposition 3 great need of a coniidante 3 absent- mindedg inclination never to pay bets or debtsg vocation, making cake, cozy corners and unfilled dates. The Phonograph's Message They were sitting in Dr. Stepliensonls recitation room g a reminiscen- tial mood came over them, and all attempts at study were useless. The phonograph recorded the following: Lurrimn Ivriv-Yes, I could have been married two or three times ere now, had I chosen to do soy and I could have married rich, too,-- three or four hundred acres of land, rich black soil, would have been my lady's marriage dower. But I preferred to live single until my college days were passed, at least. Now that my college days will end in June, l90l, I am anxious to find her who will make n1y life happy, and who will provide for me the rest of my days. However, I am not going to marry a farm, nor a bank, nor a railroacl, nor a wash-tub. One thing, and one thing only, will determine my selection of a wife, and that is love-row1'pi'onntwl, Sl'IRI'l'llAL LOVE, ah ! The ladies present rushed toward Luther as he spoke this eloquent sentence, and when he had finished they lavished kisses and caresses upon him in such profusion that he was almost suffocated, when Daniel Beau- champ said : Ladies, don't be partial. I can stand as much of that as he can. Daniel. then put on one of his four-dollar smiles,', and looked as sweet as an elm chip, but all to no avail. The girls resumed their seats, and one of them humbled Daniel with this remark : 'L It was this morning that I heard a lady say, 'Miz Beauchamp has a very wicked look in his eye.' At that instant the phonograph broke, and the reminiscences of the ladies, Miss Erwin and Miss Landes, were not recorded. Uhe Forsaken Sweetheart's Letter Powrr,ANn, INnmN,x, December 5, 1900. MY ERS'I'WllILl'Z Bl'2l,UVlGl'J IDRICIDIJIICZ Ilnd :my one, even you, ever lmlvo told mo thztt one in whom all the love and trust of my youthful life was centered could bo so hose al. mlocoiver, my whole soul would have cried. Never! H But thou false one, thou fztlse one, it has como to this! And you oven flurwrl with your own hztncl to clezll me this clezully lmlow-you, to Whom I trusted my innocent, creclulous heztrt I-yon, upon whom I hztvc- lztvislu-fl immoztsurzthle love ztro fwords fztil mel going with :mother 4' girl. My love for you lies cloztcl, slztin hy the lizmcl I 2lifI0l'U1l. und my life has become hztrren :tml aimless. I eztn write no more, for my anguish is 'f too cloop for swift tolling. I just sit alone in the twilight :ts the heztutiful hnlf-lights of dusk :tre fztlling und softly sing the Rosary, with thoughts of you and the vztnished post in my Ztillllllg heart. Your rejected, clisormlecl, Imax. Sad, But True William Volivzt is at genial fellow :mil is loved by ztll who know him Undies not exceptocll. The Saul port of this message lies in the fact that William is not so ztffectionaltely regztrclocl hy the ladies since he reed that pamper before the sociology clues in which he szticl, 4' women has the some economic yztlue :LS at horse. i McKIM OBSERVATORY f Q- w fi jf! N ul' fc' QN Q-SZ? Q XSS, Q-MQ ,,, -my, wx ,ff wfQigQx X S -FL 4123- 1 , A ' iff R 1 QV, , - if f 1 3 5 X ' l ,- 'yi' . X-Lf -f-3?:r7?i: 5' X XXN ?:.-frf ' --- 'f - 1-, ' k wi ' ' A x- tx. f xi.. ' XA X ' mn ' umn ' ummm ,X mmm: ug m uno ' uqlu .. M- . ' Uls illl QMl,lllglllzl Ql!Ql Mlsr lvgisltlg - s. - li CALE DAR I September lil. First 'llcrni hogins. 20-28. l rat0rnitios grow in nlnnhors. 29. First football game of the season-I. 'l'. S. r. ll. l'. U., svorv, ll-0. 1. O c t o b e r Froshlnan class holds its first oloction. 2. Uolonol Woavvr tries to oonvinco his class in Economics that 4' to labor is vory painful and disagreoahlc. 3. Frank Talcasugi loaves for Japan. .lohnnio XVill:ins dons Thota colors. 4. Portor Smith hocomos ongagod to Miss Mouldon, and Goorgm 'l'hroop to Miss livclltc-l. 5 . Students hear Bryan at tho Vandalia depot. ll. Montovillv Flowors oivos first nuinhor of Concert and Loctnrc 23 Course. 12. Students hear flioosovolt at Vandalia station. l 3 26 27 she doo 30 31 . Do Pauw makes good. showing in foothall. against Purdue. . Miss Harris says sho thinks Charles Urooko is cute. . Miss O'Daniol afiirms that sho likes Mr. Walker hotter than s his work. ' . Mr. W. O. Little coinos to chapvl on tinw. . Bovoridgo speaks in the Opera House. Jackson Boyd at Phi Kappa Psi party asks Miss Sawyers to allow him to hold hor hand. Is Your Mandolin Guitar or Banjo a , Mm ,via . f1.,o,iJQ TI X .iflglll r t 6:1 A--A 4 4 ' .. x Regal If not, we would suggest that you call and compare it with some of the REGALS in our stock, as we feel sure we will have in store for you a very pleasant surprise indeed. The new Regals are really marvels of power and brilliancy and tone. In all products of human skill there is a standard of comparison, and in the Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo world today the standard of comparison is- Zfbe e-gal Judged hy any standard you choose the merits of Regals are atonce apparent. The quality of tone. responsiveness of action. and the refinement of workmanship. is all that can be desired. Among some of the prominent musicians who use and recommend Regals the followingwell-known names carry with them a recommendation of value : Siegel, Bane, Le Barge, Pomeroy. Gevharl, C1U'fI', Haslfngs, Madden, Saxton. Brady 84 Vealch, The Basron Ideals. The 77cxedo Trio of New York, The Aselceam Trzb of C hfmgo. We could hardly say more for any instrument, could we ? Come and investigate. 1 439 It will be a pleasure to welcome visitors to our factory at any time. You are cordially invited to inspect the different departments. Wu 1 s c h n e r Music Company MANUFACTURERS Gabe Indiana Illustrating C 0 m p a n Y THE ENGRAVINGS FOR DEPAUW MIRAGE: PURDUE, DEBRIS: IN- DIANA UNIVERSITY. ARBUTUS: WERE MADE BY US. WE HAVE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FACILI- TIES FOR HANDLINGTHIS CLASS OFWORK.WESOLICITINQUIRIES FROM ALI.. SCHOOLS AND COL- LEGES CONTEMPLATING THE PUBLICATION OF AN ANNUAL. Engravers, Designers fQ.Electrotypers No.23 West Maryland Street Indianapolis, Indiana November 2. Mr. lticharcls talks wisely about the 4' foliage of hirds. 6. Holiday. The day Mcliinley was elected. 12. Sophs. entertain the Freshies in the Sigma Chi llall. 1.9. The Freshies have a party and the Sophs. object. 21. Dr. Stephenson tells Miss Quayle that she issweet. 22. Dog-fight in the Dormitory. December 4. Mrs. Mansfield refuses to eat dinner with the football gang Later in the day she sends compliments to H that H football team. 5 Seniors appeared in chapel in caps and gowns. 7. Primary oratorical. contest. Juniors hang a skeleton up in chapel 8. Seniors and Juniors H scrap in chapel. I4. Banquet for foothall team given at the Dorm. January 2. Second Term begins. 8. Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth lectures. ll. Primary debate. 22. Ella Hope Wilson does not wear her Senior cap and gown. 26. Colonel Weavel' tells his class in Sociology that his sister-in law, Miss Mattern, is sentimental. 30. Mrs. Mansfield gives Dorm girls a sled ride. Weston VOLTMETERS AND AMMETERS Ohio College of Dental Surgery DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CENTRAL AVENUE AND COURT STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO This College was organized in 184-5. and the 56th An- nual Winter Session begins about October Bth, l9OI. Three sessions of seven months each are required for graduation. This ls the first Dental College established in the West. It lsco-educational, and has a teaching corps of twenty instructors. Its buildings are modern and well adapted to the requirements of modern dental education. and its clinics are unsurpassed. Optional Spring and Fall courses in Clinical Instruction are also given. Fees, S100 each session. For information and announcement address For Laboratory Use The Most Convenient and Accurate Standards Ever Offered for College Outfits CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION Weston Electrical Instrument Co. H' A' smith' D' D' 5 Dean I I4-l2O William St., Newark. N. J. I I6 Garfield Place. Cincinnati, Ohio A. G. Lester Specialist in Men's Dress WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE RELIEVED FROM MAKING STYLE A STUDY AND DRESS AT MODERATE COST, WITH CHOICE OF ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS THAT FASHION FANClES?.0.20 CALL FOR LESTER AT Kahn Tailoring Company Evening Full Dress a Specialty Samples mailed on request. Mail address, care Oneida Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. February 5. Mr. Dove and Miss Landes in the Seminariuni. Miss LANDEs- 4' Umne this way, honey. 12. MR. '1'RI+:vEn, to his Bible class: I have forgotten where I was at. 15. Back-seaters in chapel stand on the carpet. 22. The Old Maids of the University give an entertainment in Meharry Hall at night. . March 1 1. Miss IgEl'I.'l'HA W'oon-'C It is very delightful to have a case. Oh, sweet Bliss! A 2. Paoli. NAYLOR, Writing synopsis on the board for the class in Physics-L' Explain the due point. Miss Druley has her picture taken for the MIRAGE. 11. JOHN WIfiliINH, at Students' Congress-'K Mr. President, that bill has already do11e been disposed of. 111. Last number of University Lecture and Concert Course given by the Mendelssohn Quartet of Chicago. 17-26. The students enjoy a vacation. 21. A heavy snow falls. 29. Bliss Billings, having jollied the Profs, announces to all the students of the University their term grades for the preceding term. 31. The MIRAGE Board thanks those who have kindly assisted in the preparation of this Annual, and sincerely hopes that the editors of the next MIR1ifilf1NVill have fewer soreheaded, procrastinating students to deal with. Louisville Medical College ' Glue Thirty-Third Session BEGINS THE LAST OF SEPTEMBER. 1901 AND ENDS THE LAST OF MARCH. 1902 1 8 6 9 -MODERN FACILITIES , H5 FREE INFIRMARY DEPARTMENT UNSURPASSED CLINICAL ADVANTAGES I E I GRADED COURSES FULLY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES .QT I' SUPERIOR PRACTICALINSTRUCTION .. .. -x 5555.2 me I2,1 ,,If I ., VIIII IIII is TITI 'III Lf 'FFIIF . I i 'I ' IT12 If il u, ': : I I I, AN AA .JIIIII l LU Illll K dl Wlllllfllhx 'MTX , ' NIIIIXIA' 3'1 ly' . XY Al IE fm, X I l'3Ilml.II:13, ' I I ml! lm 'Il -mi ,l,l'nLMHE5n 'l.w N1 -I 4 -. T , lv :ravi - . f'.IIIII7-TI'W'U ,...-iIIII'fA ..nI , I ' N I 'ji ' HI' g IQ' '115 4 I .1 .!::I: ' . tv llllll' ,-N '- if ' QIffI Iillj I-i ii: T Z 1 2 2 I ' 'I' Tl I -'I Iiis E I Ill l ,' 3315. 1,.:, M' T 'll- ,.1- lm I' I 'M ,HI 'II r J ' I 7 A. X? .: I ll' ll ' ' 5i'5:L'l1 hI!H IIIIIII Ill K mail I I 'K ' I lm XEM II L l!FIl1?'ZiluLnl GFX , H Jlnqlm W 1 nluuu nu I I l It I lmlrl ,y I T ' I I-I I L- -Ame gif.: g iiigzrfb I' E ' I 515i III' 'Ti 1 e iT T?9 2221 . .--....,:v:-'.-s ff if-L-H I . AJ f' -7 ' 53 I LE - 'M gEa?5- 2' I2 THE LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE WILL ALLOW GRADUATES OF DE PAUW UNIVERSITY CREDIT FOR ONE YEAR'S WORK. THUS ALLOWING THEM TO COMPLETE THE ENTIRE CURRICULUM IN THREE YEARS For Catalogue and Announcement. address the Secretary Geo. M. Warner, M. D. 814 Third Avenue South, Louisville, Ky. ROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY Ghe Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons Cleveland. Ohio Medical Department of the Ohio Wesleyan University Beginning with September 18. 1901, the work of the college will be continuous. The college year will be divided into three terms of four months each, two terms ofwhich constitute ayear's work. The best accepted methods of teaching are used: aside from didactic and clinical lectures special laboratory work is required. The laboratories are fitted upwith the latest equipment for individual and class work. A ddress all 1'nqm'w'cs io fhe Secretary J. B. McGee, M. D., Secretary Cammacli Black HAVE THE FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED .2Studio0 IN GREENCASTLE. THEY MAKE A SPE- CIALTY OF STUDENTS' WORK AT REA- SONABLE PRICES. THEIR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ALL STUDENTSINVITED TO Call and Look at the Wonk DORMITORY DINING HALL Ladies' Hall is for Dorm. the charm of De Pauw, As the hours for meal time nearer draw. stands for office so necessary, Where our gentlemen friends so often tarry. is for Robbins ringing the bell. As hungry boarders come pell-mell. is for music made by our waiters, As each to his gormanders faithfully caters. stands for Black who invites your attention To the Dorm dining hall of previous mention. is for oven-that mammoth affair In which practiced cooks our pastries prepare. is for all that is set on the table, And each one may eat as much as he's able. stands for room for whoever wishes To come to the Dorm and partake of our dishes. is for desire which we try to fulfill. So come to our service-whoever will. Under the Management of Mrs. Lucy Black South Locust Street Langdon Bros. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE-DEALE Books STATIONERY SL NEWS UIVIBRELLAS 0000 Bicycles Q Typewriters We carry a full line of College Text Books. Fine Stationery and Students' Supplies. Your patron- age solicited. Greencastle, Ind. 4 5 HOT AND COLD LUNCHES TRY OUR CREAM AND SODA GET OUR PRICES ON BANOUETS AND RECEPTIONS AND BE CONVINCED THAT YOU CET YOUR IVlONEY'S WORTH WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Come FQ, See RS ,N THE LATEST STYLES ALWAYS SOMETHING NE W Men's HATS-FURNISHINGS-SHOES x Sutherlin 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA TELEPHONE 149. I4 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 67m ala c e estaurant CIONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM HOUSE DILLS 8a RATCLIFFEGREENCASTLE, INDIANA CALL AND GIVE US ATRIAL HIGHEST QUALITY See H. S. Werneke for Good J ew e lry FIRST-CLASS WATCH AND ' AND RELIABLE ALARM JEWELRY REPAIRING CLOCKS Greencastle, Indiana LOWEST PRICES Go to Glue Owl for Anything in the Floral Line ll 'Z Choice Cut Flowers A Specialty A. M. TROXELL, GREENCASTLE, IND, TELEPHONE No. 25 CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING DONE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED For Fine Merchant Tailoring Bell Brothers I qja BEST MATERIAL. BEST WORKMANSHIP Telephone 55 Greencastle, Ind SEE OUR FINE SAMPLES ALWAYS THE LATESIT IN HATS AND FURNISHINGS AGENTS FOR LONGLEY HATS ANDTHESTEIN BLOCH MAKE 0 0 .0 CLOTHING .0 .0 .0 IF N tlxigiz DE PAUW HABERDASHERSH S. C. PREVO, GREENCASTLE Clothing Q Furnishing House THREE CHAIRS THREE FIRST-CLASS BARBERS PATRONIZE Z577e Star Barber Sho THE FINEST BATH ROOMS IN THE CITY Greencastle, Indiana W. F. HAYS. PROPRIETOR FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE FINEST RUBBER TIRE RIGS FOR DRIVES CABS FOR ALL OCCASIONS, PRICES REASONABLE. Bryan Hamricli Livery .NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE Nos. 7 AND 9 EAST FRANKLIN STREET. TELEPHONE No. 48. Greencastle, Indiana Kleinbub Brothers LEADING BARBERS UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK :ii Greencastle, Indiana The M dical College EQRTMENT . UNIVERSITY OF ....r.... of Indlana THIS COLLEGE was organized in 1869 and will open its 32d session September 25. 1901. A four years' graded course: ample clinical facilities: free dispensary in college building maintained and conducted by the Faculty, at which over 12,000 cases were treated during the past year: clinics at City Hospital and St. Vincent's Infirmary: bed-side instruction, obstetric service and operative sur- gery on cadaver. A large addition to the present college building will be erected this summerto contain large laboratory rooms, reading rooms. a gymnasium and spacious quarters for the Bobbs Free Dispensary. Facu ISAAC C. WALKER, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. HENRY JAMESON, M. D., Dean. Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. ALEMBERT W. BRAYTON, M. S., M. D.. Wee-Dean, Pro- fessor of Dermatology. Syphilology and Clinical Med- iclne. EDWARD F. HODGES, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ob- stetrics. PHILIP S. BAKER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Chemistry. FRANKLIN W. HAYS, M. D.. Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Medicine. FRANK A. MORRISON, M. D., Professor of Physiology. WM. N. Wtst-IARD, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Genlto- Urinary and Venereal Diseases. DANIEL A. THOMPSON. M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. JAMES H. TAYLOR, A. M.. M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children and Clinical Medicine. LEHMAN H. DUNNING, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women. JOHN H. OLIVER, M. D., Treasurer. Professor of Sur- gery, Clinical and Orthopedic Surgery. WILLIAM FLYNN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Diseases ofthe Chest. GEORGE J. COOK, M. D., Secretary, Professor of Gastro- lntestlnal and Rectal Surgery. THEODORE POTTER. A. M., M. D., Professor of Bacteri- . ology and Principles of Medicine. Lewis C. CLINE. M. D.. Professor of Laryngology, Rhin- clogy and Otology. ERNEST C. REYER. M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics and Lecturer on Anatomy of the Nervous System. EvAN HADLEY, M. D., Professor of Medicine and Cllnl- cal Medicine. WILLIAM M. WRIGHT. M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy, Mlnor and Clinical Surgery. FRANK B. WvNN, M. D., Professor of Pathology. JOHN W. SLUss. M. D.. Professor of Anatomy. JOHN F. Gets. M. D., Professor of Toxicology and Fo- rensic Medicine. EDMUVD D. CLARK, M. D., Professor 'of Surgical Pathology. ORANGE G. PFAFF, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstet- rics and Diseases of Women. GEO. W. SLOAN, PHAR. D., M. D.. Lecturer on Phar- lily JOHN N. HURTY. PHAR. D., M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene and State Medicine. C. RICHARD SCHAEFER, M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica. MELVIN E. CROWELL. A. M., Lecturer on Physics. CHARLES E. FERGUsoN, M. D.. Lecturer on Diseases of Women. JOHN S. WRIGHT. B. S.. Lecturer on Botany. NORMAN E. Jones. M. D., Lecturer on Osteology. ALOIS B. GRAHAM. M. D., Lecturer on Castro-Intestinal and Rectal Surgery. Roscoe H. RITTER, M. D.. Lecturer on Physiology and Demonstrator of Histology and Microscopic Tech- nology. FREDERICK R. CHARLTON. M. D., Lecturer on Genito- Urlnary and Venereal Diseases. GEORGE E. HUNT, M. D., D. D. S., Lecturer on Den- tlstry. HAROLD TAYLOR, ESQ.. Lecturer on Medical Jurispru- dence. EUGENE DAVIS. M. D.. Demonstrator of Pathology. DAVID Ross, M. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy. EDWARD A. BROWN. M. D., Demonstrator of Surgical Dressings and Assistant to Chair of Surgery. WILLIAM T. S. DODDS, M. D.. Demonstrator of Bacter- lology. ' JOHN D. NICHOLS. M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology. FRANCIS O. DORSEY, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology and Assistant to Chalr Of Principles and Practice of Medicine. GUsTAve A. PETERSDORF, M. D.. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. CHARLES E. WRIGHT, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. ROBERT L. WEs'rovER, M. D., Asslstant Demonstrator of Bacteriology. HARRY K. LANGDON, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Bacteriology. WALTER D. HOSKINS, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Histology and Instructor In Latin. ROBERT O. MCALEXANDER, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Obstetrics. A. M. COLE, M. D.. Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Children. JOHN A. PFAFF, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Physi- ology. FRANK E. SOMMER. M. D., Prosector. macy. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE SECRETARY, George J. Cook, M. D., No. 224 NORTH MERIDIAN ST., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Henry Jameson, M. D., Dean, NO. 28 EAST OHIO ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR TRANSIENT GUESTS GET SPECIAL ATTENTION Pfx CJR 679:-2 Belnap House COLLEGE AVENUE AND WALNUT STREET. GREENCASTLE. J. M. BELNAP. PROPRIETOR 67:42 Belnaz Transfer Line THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST EOUIPPED SEND IN YOUR CALLS Telephone No. 84 SANDERS Z5'he Students' Photographer GREENCASTLE, INDIANA W F ag A Q :E gif yi 0 YQM N 'Li' gg.