DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1904 volume:

N11,. v. r . I? V. - I .v v m f rk .W ' n , . . , a . v . . W 4 . . . 7 . ' x . . awn l. - unwm. BULLY FOR OLD DePAUW vin;5r '-V,- 1:33,; - To our honored anti beloved presiJent Revereml Eclwin Holt Hughes. S. T. D. T115 Class Of Nineteen Huntlred 311 Five respectfully dedicate this volume. . . . w , ,i . 1 4? IlAUaWI. 1J-lIO!l:l a I A I , , . . . f4 . .. ; L . a : . K . , . A To The Mirage Thou art our hearts loving work, Dear Mirage, For thee have we toiled, And struggled and wrought In steadfastness even Discouragement neven For a glory unsought Save for thee . With tender pride yet With fear. Book belovecl. We semi you away To the world that is waiting Whose praise or whose blame Falls ever the same. Though we enter our pleading For mercy. So go with our greeting to all, Little 13001:. Who receive you With favoru In the spirit intended. Of kindly goocl will. And a sparkle, to 511 The year that is endezi With pleasure. EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAEER JDHN EBENEDN. RALPH EWINN. ASSDEIATE EDITORS, PEARL N.DLENDENING BERTHA E.TUDD HAROLD EROUEH BELLE BAKER KATHERINE STANFORD ARTHUR N.DAVIDSUN CLYDE E.TULL EHAE.MILLER ' GRACE L.BRYAN MARY S.HAUGHTDN . RUEERT F. PARSONS ANNA USEDRN GLENN WILKINSON EDNA PLABE HELEN BLACK ELEIE NAYLDR ARTHUR HAYS EARL R. EUNT C'. C. COMER u x .A . AV B W . A. u m . y M .E H T ED'ITO R IA L QWe submit the Mirage to the public trusting that it will he receivecl in the spirit in. am! for Which, the hook was compoundea. True to established custom, the Junior class has been the means of its edition; as the college Annual it stands a survey of the yearst work. gathering into itself all the elements that go to make up the life of the school. We have endeavorexl to show truly and impartially the advantages and the strength of the University. yet have not closed our eyes to the faults. Upon all has been peured the acid of hantering fun and kindly satire With the hope to precipitate a closer feeling of union among the stuaents1 and between them 311a the University hocly. With this year DePauw enters upon a new epoch in her history. She has given the control of affairs into the hands of Edwin Hughes believing him to he a man of ability and with qualities that peculiarly Ht him for the place; alrearly he manifests an energy anti a grasp of conditions that is very satisfying. We hope for him success in these new duties. May he infuse into the University management the activity and progressiveness of the younger generation. steer- ing out into the hroacl open current of prosperity. Let him hear in mincl. however. that the twill of the student hocly is a potent force in affairs. He will have accomplished much. it: in his administrationt he gains the respect and love which has ever been tenclered the man now going out. whose wise guidance of the University through a time of trouble and clepression has Won for him a lasting place in our hearts. Two members have been added to the faculty this year. Miss Kimball. of Mariam has been given the French cle- partment. thus relieving the too heavy duties of Miss Kern. who has had to combine French with her German work. This addition places French on a higher plane. by giving room for advancerl classes. A similar division of labor has been macle in the department of ABihlical Literature; Professor Howland, of New York University. has been elected. assistant to Dr. Gohin. aml also assumes the duties of the rhetoric classes. giving opportunity to Professor Brumhaugh to suhstttute in their stead. some classes in Psychology. a department which has sugered neglect in the past few years. Professor Howland is proving an all around man. and Wins the favor of the students by his interest in all college enterprises. His enthusiasm for athletics should stancl a reproof as well as example to many of our college lads, for we believe it largely clue to lack of interest and active support that Depauw Aces not stand at the head. With our ex- cellent manager. Athletic Board, and the systematic method of support that has been lately instituted. we shoulcl have winning teams. But What can he accomplished when students will not come out to support them? We regret the tendency towards skepticism that induces our students to remain indigerently at home. only to ritlicule and criticise when V they hear of a defeat. E D I T O R I A L On the other hand there are some faults to he found on the side of the University. We cannot say much in praise of the gymnasium anti the working apparatus that it has provicled. Especially is this true for the girlst ancl we holJ it a clisgrace that a. school of this size and standing should otter no hetter conveniences than are to he found in its aarh and dingy rooms. Let the ruling powers awake to the fact that their cluty hes in the physical as well as the mental welfare of its students. and that they must provide welI-equippecl and attractive apartments in order to arouse spirit and good work. Such would have a direct hearing on the University name. for is it not an old saying that we cannot develop the mind at the expense of the body. and shall not DePauW hend every egort to send forth into the world men 311:1 women fitted in every way for their work 7 For the past year or two there has been great agitation in the social life of DePauw. It is a problem that confronts hath college authorities and stuclents. what social customs shall stand. what must he the limitations? The deplorable tendency of events to run into an excess of gayety and idle Waste oi: time and nerve energy has aroused the Faculty to a realization that some action is necessary. As a result stringent mles are passed. unAer which stuclents chafe-and. which is more to he regretted. rules that they break. Is there any arivantage in a rule that cannot he enforcecl? Shall the majority suffer for the sins of a few? And yet, What is that happy merlium in which the stuclent life shall he Wisely spentt though with its proper proportion of pleasure and recreation? We wonder whether a reform might not he hrought ahout hy Faculty ancl students drawing closer together. learning to unclerstaml each other and to appreciate the question from each view point. Fort after all. is it not the only story of ignorance rebelling against its own good. another case in Which arbitration might work to advantage? We can hut mourn over the Aying out of the 01d. hearty fellowship and comradeshipt where the student honly atom; united in common interests and pleasures, where all felt themselves a vital part of the Whole. Compare the lukewarm enthusiasm of. our red-letter days With that of ten years agot when the air rang with the clamor and all the world knew that Depauw Was hh out:n Social life has congealed into private groupst each competing against the other; inthviclual interest has taken the place of the love and zeal for the University. There are few college functions to-day in which all may partake. drawing together With the feeling of one hoay With one purpose. The Faculty has seen fit to ' check and Wipe out so many estahlished ancl excellent customst in the hope. no douht, of doing away with many evils that grew up along With the gooa. that society is stagnant broken up into circles of selfish pride and show. What is the result? Life holcls just as much gayety anJ distraction. but it is for the select aml their efforts are miserahle mocheries. stereotyped formalities. contrihuting little to the goocl of the indiviciual, working harm to the school. For we hold that there is something wrong somewhere when the common life of the University is seconrlary to that of its constituent groups. E D I T O R I A L But the reaction must come, and is coming. We already see the beginnings of reform in the revived interest in our Oratory. DePaqu old prestige can still he maintained, if her students will but remain loyal. and for the past few years she has had able and competent representatives. who brought praise upon themselves and upon the University. We think more stress should he laid upon our Dehating society. Depauw now has a team of which she may well he prowl, It has added much to her standard in the State. anti shoulcl he given the support and merit Which it deserves. These enterprises are helpful, instructive, anti withal cnjoyahle, anti give to the University that atmosphere of broad culture for which she stands. Dr. tHughes is making a step in advance when he organizes a Depauw Literary Society. This W111 hring all students in closer touch. It is just such organizations that we neecl to develop and eatahlish a common loyalty. These are questions, we believeH that have an important hearing on our school life. They need to he openly discussed and . commentea upon in order to he fully unclerstood. Ami the above modest remarks are offerea in humble spirit and a desire to help anal further the name and fame of the University. The editors of the 05 Mirage have a strong belief and perfect faith in the possihilities of their Alma Mater. To them she is already the best and clearest. and they predict she Will continue in the upward course until she stands the focus of all intellectual movements. the loavistar ot the Midclle West, The Mirage. dear readers, comes to you with your schoolts life on its pages. Will you read it, and learn to value and to love even more thelhroacl interests amt the culture which the hotly of wise men here have placed to your benefit? We want this hook to stand an outer symhol of your affection for DePauw. Be it good or had. will you accept it, remembering that we are just one of you, with like capabilities and powers. anti we have clone the heat that we can? Ana so We give you Godt speed. EDITORS. . AMMeZbJ 'awifw. . f, w... .14 UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES Term Term Affih 411911 J Began Expires ?.??11710EE: 1880 William Newkirk Esq. Connersville 1904 4:17:ng .11 gs1887 Newland T. DePauw, .79 New Albany 1905 itnf ' K351 $1887 John E. Iglehart. Esq.. .68 Evansville 1906 .61Q$k A $1892 John H.Do:1c1ri:1ge. D. DH 77 Greencastle 1904 gywi, $1894 William D. Parr. D. D.. '75 Kokomo 1906 KELL-m X1895 Hon. James F. Elliott. 168 Kokomo 1904 ii Egg; 1'2- 1895 Hardin Rhodes Muncie 1905 zigggt: 1896 Marmaduke H. Mendenhall. D. D. Union City 1905 a4, 1896 Hon. Hugh Daugherty 131116606 1904 EVA $1896 Dcloss M. Wood. D. D., 174 Valparaiso 1905 61.1 .- 211897 Augustus L. Mason. Esq.. 79 Indianapolis 1906 V 1; W1898 Davicl G. Hamilton. 165 Chicago 1906 X 20F1898 George F. Kex-pen M. DH 187 Lafayette 1905 $11900 Richarcl S. Tennant. Esq. '67 1 Terre Haute 1904 1900 J.Smit11 Talley Terre Haute 1906 1900 W1111am H. Adams Bloomington 1906 1900 Charles E. J. McFarlan Connersviue 1906 1900 Robert L. O1Hal-r Greencastle 1906 $1901 Harry H. Whitcomb. Esqu .69 Shelbyville 1904 1901 C01. George M. Studebaker South Bena 1905 1902 Marvin Campbell South Benn1 1905 :W1903 James W Emisom Esq.. 182 Vincennes 1907 1903 Hon. A C. Dailey Lebanon 1906 3k1903 John F. Simison; M. D., .79 Romney 1906 $1903 Charles E. Bacon, D. D., 78 Indianapolis 1906 ,1'A1umni elected by the three Indiana Conferences. MAlumni elected by the Society of the Alumni. EAST COLLEGE A Bachelor Reverie I. h Twas an evening in midWinter: All Outdoor htwas cold and Jrear. III. A picture that carried me hack again I forgot the strain of my business life To' a time of long agoa And that I ever was a marge When I sat me down in my cozy den A face that brought up memories bright I was simply a happy student For atemoke. With no one near. As I smokecl alone in silence. In the wreathing cloud each curl Of joys that I usecl to know. And I saw the room grow dimmer With an awful lot of gooa times, And I let myself forget Built on the student plan. With hills that would grow big. Seemed to frame the shadow pictuge All hut the haze of student Jays And with always the same 01:1 question Of the features of a girl. ,' Iv. When the highest aim before me Was. In Spring. to make the team. And the greatest thing to fret me- That small to some might seem- Was the ever illusive. teasing spritea With smile or frown divine. The same small. yet large. question mark. That 01:1 School Case of mine. That is round about me yet. Woulcl I pass in Dutch or Trig? V Even the frat. anJ all the fellows. Feasts and rough-house By the score. Gave way there before her picture As nought ever Aid Before. Anal lived in the same 011.1 feelinge Whose atrength can not he toM-e Of the rare old. fair oldt College days! The happy Jays of old. E. N.SOS COLLEGE OF 1 ,1 BER . ARTS HISTORY ' POLIT- ICAL SCIENCE GREEK ' ENGLISH GERMAN - LATIN ORATORY ' BIB ICAL LITERAT- LITEBATURE URE ' PHYSICS CH EMIS TRY PHYSICAL. CULT- MATHEMATICS URE . BIOLOGY GDepartment of History PROFESSOR ANDREW STEPHENSON, Ph. D. EDGAR OtDANIEL. Assistant O The Historical Department. as we know it. hears little resemblance to that of 1852. when. as the records show. history was first taught at old-Ashury. Or for that matter it is far different from that of a quarter of a century ago When Dr. Ridpath x1:31.1gh't: English Literature and Normal Instruction with History included 'in the latter. Not until the close of his work Jo we notice the coming in of the more modern methocls. Indeei historical stutly in the past few years has developed so rapicuy and such vast changes have taken place that it seems more of a revolutionary movement than a natural evolution. The tendency of late has been to throw off the old methods Which hound one down to certain aehnite lines and conclusions and to cast out. untrammelecl by any ohsolete system. and unintluenced by any writer or schools of writers; The time when some text hook was taken as source and some one man as an infallible authority has passed away and every historical proposition must now he proved not lay the statement of some indiviclual but by facts as they actually existed and as they are to he found in the original manuscripts and sources. At the same time the work of other men ;, is not clisregarded but all is carefully studied ancl Weighed in the balance. This is the himl of work heing done today at Depauw and it is the kind of work approvecl of ancl followed hy allh progressive schools of the country. CLIn connection with the lecture room is the seminarium containing about 1.000 volumes, many of them, copies and translations of OM manuscripts. This number is constantly growing and being made hetter so that for most purposes the stuclent anls it not only convenient to take aJvantage of the vacant hours in the morning. but also to 3.0 the most of his work here. In addition to these books there are about 5,000 volumes of history in the General Library. so that DePauw is as well. if not better. equipped along this line than any school int the state. Dr. Stephensont the present head of the Aepartment. was elected to the Chair of History in 1894. He graduatecl at DePauw. then Old Ashury. in 1882. afterwards taking his Doctorhs degree at Johns Hopkins. Thus trained in one of the foremost graduate schools in the country pro- gressive in every way. under his leaclership the department has kept in touch With the most gm moaern methocls of work. At the same time he possesses unhouncleA enthusiasm for; is Alma Mater, taking an active interest inZall the elements of college life. .4 .4 9 Department of Political Science PROFESSOR JAMES RILEY WEAVER. A. M., S. T. B. URING the last two decades. few D greater changes both in subject matter and universities. In these a hroacl more each year. while the practical phase of degree. the Formal and theoretical so uncluly varsity, while keeping pace with the general tremist in either airection. Although one of Science is a notetl example of conservative In 1881 Dr. Riclpath. then filling the chair in political philosophy. based on the text- Wooleeyhs International Lawt which he In 1886 Professor Weaver was elected to the Languages:q Which he filled till 1890, when by of History 3.11:1 Political Science. Then the introduced, being among the first institutions University courses. In 1893 the chair was . under Professor Stephenson. at which period institutions in society. if any. have shown anti method, than have our American colleges anal liberal culture has prevailetl more anJ education has wisely supplemental. in a markea prominent a few years ago. Depauw Uni- progressive movement, has not become an ex- recent growth. the Department of Political evolution in all these respects. of History. introduced two elective courses books of Waylancra Political Economy and taught until 1885. the periozi of his resignation. chair of Politic'el Philosophy and tModern a reassignment of work he was made Professor subjects of Sociology ancl Socialism were in the United States to offer these suhjects as clivided and History made a distinct department Professor Weaver further expanded 1115 department By adding Jurisprudence, Evolution of Economic Theory. and one year of advance work in the, Seminarium. The Department as now organized. comprises four distinct though somewhat closely correlated subjects, v1.2: one year of Sociology and Socialism: one year of Political Science proper. emhraciug Theory of the State Jurispruaence and International Law: one year of Economics. covering Political Economy. Taxation. Money and Banking. and the Evolution of the Economic 'Theory: and lastly one year of advance work in the Seminarium, viz: The investigation of original and unsettled political, social or economic problems. The unity of the departmental work is based on the science and philosophy of organized society in general. on which depenzls the Science and Philosophy of the State. or society politically organized. Then follows the more specializea applications of economical department that the scientiHc-philosophic undue empiricism on the one hancl and the other. The purpose of the depart- tific methorl of investigation, to guara to provide a practical training for pro- end the library or laboratory method suited to enable the student to become subjects. it being helcl by the head of the method is the only safeguard against too great philosophical speculation on ment is essentially to develop the scien- against aone-sided, biased judgment anti fessionalt public or private life. To this has been adopted. being pre-eminently self-directive in thought and research. Departm'entof Greek REVEREND WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAHLEN. A. Mu Ph. D. EDWIN GIBSON. Assistant Notwithstanding the fact that this present age is one of extreme com- mercialism in which there is a swing of the pendulum from the stucly oi: the standard classics toward. the pursuit of scientiHc investigation and technieal knowledge which fetches the Almighty Dollarf yet the value of the classics remains as far as a factor in a weH-grounded mental development and Enished ecluc-ation. The Greek Department in DePauW University has always had its Share of the student body, sixty members being enrollexl in it for this year. Out of the present Senior Class twenty per cent. are majoring in Greek. some have maae it their minor and others have taken not less than one year of college work in the department. i The work is not requirerl for gracluation aml those who enter for it are presumecl to come out of a sincere inclination for mastery of the elements of the Greek language and literature. . The first two years. work embraces what is the hard part off: any language namely. a mastery and. an acute appreciation of syntactical relations. Similar work is pursued through the first year of the college courses with selectecl readings from Homert Herodotus ancl Thucydides. The remaining courses. of which there are nine. have to do'- with the literature of the language. The drama, hoth comedy and tragedy, and oratory aml philos- ophy are given careful and critical stucly for their great thought aml high literary excellence. our heritage from the greatest peo- ple of antiquity. a 'Dr. Swahlen is an earnest, conscientious teacher, anrl is highly respected and loved by everyone Who comes under his instruction. The influence of his life upon many young men anal women. who have sat in his class room. cannot he limited to time anti space. He has a knowledge of his work Which is so inspiring that his students are lecl anal not clriven. His educational preparation has been most roumiecl and. thorough, embracing the constructive influence of flve eclucational in- stitutions. In 1867 he was electea Professor of Greek and German in McKendree College. Leh- anon. Illinbis, and in 1873 was electeci president of the same institution. In 1887 he was chosen presiclent of Kansas Wesleyan University anti Professor of Creek in Depauw University. He accepted the latter position and enterecl upon his duty in SeptemberK 1887. -Depc21rfmenit of English Literature FRANCIS CALVIN TILDEN. Ph. B.. A. M. T is a commonplace of today that the methocls of studying science have Been revolutionizea'in the last decade. It is less I generally known hut equally true that the methods 'of studying literature have been raclically changed in recent years. There was a time. not very far hack. when even the teacher of literature in college saw in literature nothing but arts something to create pleasure more or less lasting, something to he appreciated aesthetically and emotionally. Passages were to he committed to memory: beauty offom. phrase and thought were to he recognizea: hut as a Jepartment it was loohetl upon as distinctly inferiort as far as mental training went. to history. philosophy or the classic languages. In a way this view of literature is past. Or. one might say. rather. that this view of literature has been superceded by one that is broader ancl the arts. It still has, for teacher and student, the for being. But in aadition to that heauty it is deeper. Literature is still looked upon as one of beauty that Was once considered its only excuse beginning to he realizexl that literature is hoth . , history anti philosophy: history more suhtile than that Which deals with changing constitutions. philosophy more true than theories of Kant or Hume: a history anal philosophy hased upon the thought anti emotions of nations anJ inclividuals. The teacher of literature strives to do two things. He strives first to procluce a cultivated and appreciative taste for the best things in letters. He strives further to find. What all literature surely holds, the tendencies of thought. the customs and manners. the very essence of life of the time in Which the literature was produced. Literature is no longer a reading of beautiful lines and a Blind wanclering in a realm of unscientific criticism. It is a study. requiring all the acuteness of intellect that is requirecl of history and philosophy and asking further a continual exercise of the emotional nature not demanded by the other stuclies. Q At DePauw this view 01': literature has been very popular. The Jepartment has continually increaseti. ti11,in 1903t the room used for so many years proved too small. and the clepartment was given Philo Hall. The number of courses has increased till it is now possihle to talce. in the regular classes of the Jepartment, an undergracluate major. andin acldie tion sufficient graduate Work for a. Masterhs degree. I Professor TIIlaen, the heacl of the department, gracluatecl from Depauw in 1897. The tWO years following were spent in gradnate work at Harvard University. In 1900 he was elected to chair of English Language ancl Literature at South Dakota University. In the same year he was asked to become the head of the tiepartment of English Literature at DePauW. x .,4 x41. vr- aDepartmenthof Chemistry WILLIAM MARTIN BLANCHARD. A. Mv. Ph. D. There was a time when a man interested in chemical phenomena. with no other equipment than a black kitchen containing a, few glass tubes. some empty Bottles amt clay tobacco pipest could make discoveries that would astonish the worlcl. But those days have passed. The science of chemistry has now become so highly developecl that he who woulnl make discoveries in this field must have the most modern appliances for research. anti he given all the facilities to he founcl in an up-tOedate laboratory. When Nature first began to reveal her secrets to these inquistive chemists. anti when the laws of chemical phenomena first began to unfold themselvesK there was very little demancl for chemical instruction anti the suh- ject was slow in gaining a footholcl in the universities. The early masters of the experimental art established private lahoratories anti admitted to their sacred precincts only the most enthusiastic and the most promising students. In time the various universities opened up departments of chemistry, but even then the instruction was given only by lectures. It was not until the great Liehig set the example in Germany that the value of systematic laboratory instruction was generally recognized. Since that time chemical lahoratories have rapidly multiplied and now there is no institution of any standing that does not otter the advantages of such instructionu But a chemical department is not complete when it is supplietl with a well equippetl laboratory. It must he able to takek the student hack to the Horiginal sources, to acquaint him With the work of the. old masters. and to put him in touch with the workers of his own day. To do this, the Jepartrhent must have a chemical library. a lihrary not only supplied with the ordi- nary hooks of reference: uauthorities.n chemical dictionaries and the like. hut also containing the regular publications of the clifferent chemical societies. the journals Where the student can 'Hnd the original papers aml trace the development of any sub- ject in Which he may he interestea. uDuring the past two years the department of chemistry at Depauw has heen greatly increased in two ways. Through the gift of Mr. Minshall it has been suppliea with a modern laboratory anzl through the generosity A -.v ' of the class of 32. supplemented by other suhscriptione, it has securecl the nucleus of a splendicl library. The Iahoratory is already well equipped for thorough instruction in general. organic ancl analytical chemistry. and apparatus for aJvanced work is being adcled every year. The lihrary contains over three hunclrenl volumes. among them heing three sets of English Journals, two of German, aml the two chemical publications of our own country. The lihrary could not he duglicatecl for a thousancl dollars. It has been placed in the department as a memorial to Dr. Baker. one of the most popular teachers the University has ever haul. s . Department of Mathematics WILBUR VINCENT BROWN. Ph. D. HE Department of Mathematics is composed of three separate divisions. namely: Astronomy, Mechanical Drawing and Drafting, and Mathematics proper. Astronomy classes are organizea cluring the winter and spring terms. and work is carrietl on at McKim Observatory uncler the supervision of Dr. Brown. At the Observatory there are, one ten- inch telescope, one four-inch Meridian glass. apparatus. With these instruments the students work. Help is obtained from text books Astronomy. Jonated to the department by new D. W. Minshall Lahoratory have been and the necessary accompanying clocks and study the heavens and do some original research supplemented by a large library of hooks on Mr. Richard Biddle. Three rooms in the set aside for anti are DOW occupiecl hy the classes There is only one course required hut many they want to go higher in that line. Young department although it is a fact that the crease. for the young men take the higher of Mechanical Drawing anti Mathematics. students elect Analytics and Mechanics, for women as well as young men register in the proportion of ladies decreases as the courses in courses to help to a mechanical career. A term Of 53.011 year. T118 railroacis, creeks and portunities to the students to have practice in . the hard and rough work necessitated by the long aml tiring trips no young ladies are permitted to take this course. Dr. Brown has control of the entire department. but because of his extensive duties tutors are employecl to assist aml take charge of any extra classes. Students who have back courses to make up before graduation may register and hire tutors to direct them in bringing up the required work. Many do thistcoming from schools where little mathematics is requirea. anti en- eourse of Surveying is offered at least one hills around Greencastle furnish excellent op- this work in practical lines. Ami Because of tering' the Junior or Senior class here. Although DePauw is not known as a mechanically turned school. she prepares many men With a liberal eclucation and gives them a gooa founda- tion for a course in a Mechanical School. Dr. Brown, Who is at the head of this depart- ment. is a man of rare ability anal held in very high esteem by all his students. He is a man of no mean preparation. having graduaterl from Depauw in 1880 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. He attencled Steven's Institute of Technology, Hoholcen, New Jersey. from Which institution in 1888 he receiveci the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He served as assistant of Harvarcl Observatory 1880-83. taught in Indianapolis High School 1883-85. Was electezl Professor of: Mathematics in Depauw in 1885. Department of German HENRY BOYER LONGDEN. A. M. Wer vielee bringt, Wird manchem etwas bringen. --Goethe. One of the strongest departments in DePauw is that of the Germanic Language anti Literature. Professor Henry Boyer Longden, who is at the heacl of the Jepartment. is the ideal man anCl teacher. He has a strong assistant in Miss Minnie Kern. who has all the Academy and Freshman work. Under her instruction. the beginner lays a hroad and solii foundation for the more ad- vanced work. It has heen- said that Depauw graduates more students who can speak German than any other college in Indiana. It is not that DePauw has more students majoring in this Jepartment. or that there are any hatter library facilities than elsewherew It is that she has a professor who makes real Germans of his stuJents. They eannot hut speak and think in the language. As he puts his whole self in the work. his stuJente are filled'with genuine enthusiasml Through him.Lessing aml Schiller hecome personal friends. Under his inspiration. the student enters the wonderful enchantecl fairyland where Goethe reigns. anal himself becomes a modern Faustt working With new hopes towasz new ideals. His stuclents are as much in love with Klopstoch. Claudius, Heine and Heist as With any English poets, and in the study of the modern drama they are one with the German thought bf to-day. Only German is spoken in any of the aulvancezl classes. For additional fractice in gaining a speaking knowledge of the language there are two active cluhs, which meet every two weeks. and a weekly conversation class. German songsa games 9.11:1 literary work make the cluhs alive with interest. Once a year each club usually presents a German play, to which the Whole department is inviteti. . In the German Seminarium is the nucleus of a. good libraryK ancl it is a dream of the tie- partment some Jay to have H ein Deuteches FLAME.H with recitation and club rooms, stage facil- ities, and a large lihrary and reading rooms. Protester Longden graduatecl from Depauw in 1834. getting both his A. B. ancl A. M. degrees. From 1882 to 1885 he filled the place of instructor in Latin in DePauwt when in 1886 he was electeJ assistant professor in Latin'in DePauw, which place he Filled until 1892. In 1892 he was elected to the head of the Jepertment of German. ' !, Department of Latin REVEREND EDWIN POST. A. M.. Ph. D. The teaching of Latin dates from the first 113.375 of the university. Until 1842, whenuit would ap- pear that the first regular professarnf Latin was appointed, Latin and Creel: were taught hy Doctor Cyrus Nutt. Since then the incumbents of the chair of Latin have been as follows: John Wheeler, 1842-54: Edmund E. E. Bragdon. 1854-58: Benjamin T. Hoyt. 1858-63: John A. Reuhelt. 1864-69: Lewis L. Rogers. 1869-79: Edwin post. 1879-e. . The:tlepartment occupies three rooms: a lecture-room in East College tthe Edwin Ray Latin . Halli providecl with maps. plaster casts and illustrative materiaL and two commodious rooms in Mid-v , cue College. occupied by the Simison Latin Library and the Seminarium. The library now comprises about 1.200 volumes. making a most valuable working library not only forpndergraduates. but for more . advanced Work. Since 1891 when the university ceased to confer the degree of Master of Arts in cursa. nineteen personr-almost a thira of the Whole number Who, after Work in residence and examination, have been awarded the Jegree pro merifrhave done their Work Wholly in Latin. or have made it their graduate Major. The library owes its value very largely to the intelligent and far-aeeing Benevolence of the late Dr. John Simison. of Romney. Indiana. who gave one thousand dollars. the interest of Which is expendecl in the purchase of books for the libraryiwhich has been further enriched hy the gifts of a1umni.-a source of grewth that we hope may increase With the years. The department is also fairly well suppliecl with illustrative material. including several hunched stereopticon slides. The Sodalitas-Latina is a club which has been in existence since 1896. Composecl of stuzlents of the department it meets monthly at the home of the ptofessor of Latin for the reading of papers anal for the social pleasure of the members. Dr. Post, the heacl of this Jepartment, is a man of very high'christian principles and is held in the highest esteem lay all the stmlents of his department. He is a mem- ber of the honory society of Phi Beta Kappa. He graduated from Dickinson College in 1872. receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts at that time. From 1872-1875 he was teacher of Creek in Pehnington Seminary, New Jersey. From 1875-1877 he was vice-principal aml pro- fessor of Latin in Pennington. and since 1879 he has filled the position of professor of Latin in Depauw University. with the exception of two years spent in foreignfstudy. Department of Public Speaking ARTHUR HOAG HOWLAND. A. 13.. B. D., Instructor PROFESSOR JESSE FRANKLIN BRUMBAUGI'L A. M. 'The development in Oratory has heen no less marked than that in other arts and sciences. Its most recent aclvance has been made in Jifferentiating it from Elocution aml Dramatic Art on the one side aml purely logical discourse on the other. This critical investigation has proceeclecl from the thought side ana has been based upon the psychology and sociology of the subject With a view to determine the scientihc principles underlying Oratory as a W. -moving process. CL In this forward. movement Depauw University is upon recor among t e first universities of the world. Harvarcl College contrihutea the initial step through Dr. Baker. Who advancecl and elaborated the theory of Argumentation as a science and an art distinct from formal logic. The great Jehate movement among our colleges is largely tine to the appearance of his text hook upon the suhject: however. the seconcl step 0 i er entiating Argumentation as a logical process from that oh Persuasion as - a Will-moving process has been carrierl out By Pro- fessor Brumhaugh of DePauW University, where the only place Where it can now he stu ied in class in Depauw has grown from a single course or two in years gone to an independent department sup ing a total of twelve distinct courses and a Seminar work mentionecl above constitute a full years struction: second term. the Psycholo of Persua lectures W111 soon he published in a v0 ume of three upon the subject. Moreovert during the last year in this department for the ,-Master Degree. has ac tracing the theory of Oratory through the litera the classes of the Jepartment have contributed a DePauW University staan unrivaled in her math this phase of the selence has first heen taught. and room work. Q Thus the Department ofOratory in Reading hy the professor of English Literature porting afullprofessor,with an assistant. and cover- in Debate. u The courses in advancezl technical training. First term, the Logic of Oration Con- sion: third terms the Sociology ofReform. These hundrea pages as a text and general reference book Mr. D. H. Morgan. 3 student doing graduate work complished some valuable original investigation by ture of the Greeks. s a supplement to this labor library of from thirty to forty volumes. Thus ads. standards. courses anti success. relating to the training of men for practical. public speaking. Q Professor J. F. Brumhaugh was born at Ke- wanna, Fulton County, Indlana. May 27. 1868. fafmer hay until the. age 0 seventeen. then .7, a school teacher for two years. after which he entered the Miclclle Preparatory Class of DePauW. During college course he Became member 01': Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and in Junior year he Was made an instructor in English in the preparatory school. Elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Society and graduatecl with B. A; degree in 1894. Retained position as an instructor during 1895 and then accepted Superintendency of: Browne Valley Schoolsa Minnesota. In 1896 Became Professor of English anal Philosophy in Dakota University. electea to vice-presiclency in 1897. anti gecame an institute lecturer for three years. Became gracluate stuclent in philosophy and. pedagogy at University of Chicago in 1900. receiving degree of M. A From there was elected Professor of Rhetoric and. Oratory at DePauw: since has also become assistant in philosophy. DeepartmentofPhy-sics PROFESSOR JOSEPH P. NAYLOR. M. S. W. L. WILLIAMS,A. BwAssistant The Department of Physics occupies the entire south wing of Minshall Lahoratory. This Wing is especially designecl for work in Physics, and is proviJed with ample lecture rooms and laboratories for hath atlvanced and elementary work. On the third Hoar is locates the large elementary laboratory and special rooms for advanced tepics. The first floor' is designed for savancea studies and original investigation. The rooms are 511137 equippezl With slate-top piers, slate wall shelves. electricity. gas and water. A large room on this floor is devoted to a shop provideJ with lathesq workehench. vise-vhench'. etc.. for the repair and construction of special apparatus. Under the shop, a large basement room is equipped With a gasoline engine and various forms of dynamos, for stuay, and to furnish currents for the lecture room anJ various laboratories. On the second floor is located the lecture-room. provitied with amphitheater seating and ample lecture tahles, httea with gas anti electric fixtures for lantern projection 3.113. experimental illustration. A large recitation-room, lihra'ry anal photographic-room, with dark rooms. are also arrangements on this floor. The department is well equipped with hath lecture and laboratory apparatus for elemen- tary and advanced studies. Special aclvantages are offered by the clepartment to persons who wish to become teachers of physics in the public schools. a Professor Naylor, who is at the head of this de- Fartment. is a man of high moral esteem ancl of recognized ability. He has organized his department until, with the new equipment he has gotten from the Minshall gift. his department stands as one of the strongest in the univer- sity. Professor Naylor is well prepared for his department and his original research work is commanding the attention of the scientitic world. He was a student at Adrian College. Michigan, in 1871. In 1881 he Hllecl the position of clraughtsman for the Capitol City Car Works, Columbus. 0. In 1882 and 1883 he was a student under Dr. Mendenhall of Ohio State University. In 1885 the de- gree of Master of Science Was grantecl him pro'merito H hy the State University of Indiana. In 1886 he was elected professor of physics at the same university. In 1891 he was elected professor of physics in Depauw University. MDeparfmenf of'Biblical Science HILARY ASBURY GOBIN. A. M., D. D.. LL. D. ARTHUR HOAG'HOWLAND. A. Bq B. Dn Assistant. Several important results are attempted in this Jepartment: Firstt To lead all students to appreciate the Bible as most interesting and profitable literature. The courses in Introduction are intencled to furnish methods anti incentives for daily am! lifeelong study of the Scriptures as the chief source of intelligence in spiritual truth the heat principles for the guidance of comluct, aml the most favorable conditions for a useful life. SeconJr-To provide various other courses for more advanced stucly. With a view to increasea ability as teachers and leaders in the Church in her various departments of instructiori and philanthropy. Thirclt-To furnish canditlates for the ministry and missionary work, with sinecial tfaining for critical study and interpretation. This service W111 he afforJetl in courses both in the Hebrew ancl the English Bible. Fourth-To give in the Biblical t Seminarium two courses: Q0 Exploration anal discovery. showing the results of excavations in the sites of ancient eitiea ' of Palestine respecting Scripture Archeology; 0:0 General and textual criticism. with reference to the growth of the canonical Scriptures. the value of the apochryphal writings ancl the results of comparative philology. Dr. Gohin. the heacl of this cle- partment, is a strong man incl full of earnestness ancl enthusiasm for his work. He is a man of splendic1 christian characteristics and his influence is widely felt throughout Methodism. He is a1 graduate of Indiana, Ashury University. receiving the degrees of A. B... A. M.. and also the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. He served in the Union army three years. In 1869 he entered the Northwest Inaiana-t Conference. In 1880 he was elected Professor of Greek Language and Literature in DePauw. From 1881-1886 he served as secretary was elected president of Baker Univer Ellca' until 1890, When he was elected, in 1896 elected presiclent of same institu a great Jeal of creclit to himself and to a very strong assistant. Who comes to inary. Prof. Howlancl is a strong mam of the facultgr of DePauw. In 1886 he sity; Balein, Kama Which position he to the vice-presidency of DePauW. ana tion. This position Dr. Gohin filled with the church until 1903. Dr. Cabin has Depauw from Drew Theological Sem- held in hxgh esteem by all his students. Department of Philosophy DR. WILLIAM GRANT SEAMANt P11. D, HE Rev. William Grant Seaman. Ph. 13.. who has been nominated as Professor of Philosophy in DePauw University T by the Committee on Faculty was horn at Wakarusa. Inclu in November. 1866. He was educatea in the public schools of his native town. at Fort Wayne Academy and came later to Depauw University, graduating with the Class of 1891. At fifteen years of age he Was licensed to teach. He paid his way through College by teaching. selling papers. canvassing for hooks, working as janitor. Waiting on tables and preaching. He travelezi a year with the iioriginal DePauw Quartette Company. He supplied for a time at Brazil, under the Pastor. the late Rev. Allen Lewis. ancl organized classes. which are now supplied by sbme of the students of DePauW. At Anderson he was later an Assistant Pastort under the Rev. John Bickford. He here called at every house I of Anderson. anal finJing over four hundred tam xhad drifted away. .1, In the fall of 1893 he ology and philosophy in Boston University. in the city. making practically a religious census ilies, formerly connected with churches. hut who went to Boston and: took up work in both the- He soon showed remarkable intei'est ancl profici- ite pupil of Prof. Borden P. Bownet who is In 1897 Mr. Seaman received the degree of He has been eagerly sought for as a Professor of ency in philosophical studies and became a favor deemed hy many as a prince among philosophers. Ph. D. Since then he has continued his studies. Philosophy hut has preferred to remain in the pastorate for a season. In the huilding ofchurches he succeeded in rebuilding the church: at State factor in securing a union that resulted in the he has shown great power. At Sudbury. Mass.. St. Church. Springfield. he was an important organization of the strong UV esley Church in that city. In this enterprise Dr. Seaman utterly 5ank his own interests and played a noble part in the reorganization. His next charge was at Wesley Church, Salem. He has just succeeded in raising a long-running deht of $15,000. a cleht that haul Been a despair for years He will leave this church this spring with the enthusiastic devotion of all his parishioners. Q In agreeing to take the Chair of Philosophy in Depauw Uni- versity, in case of his election by the Trustees. Dr. Seaman has shown his usual aaherence to Juty. He accepts his new work at heavy Enancial cost to himself, his annual income heing' almost out in two. After much earnest study of the problem he came to feel that his ciuty lies in this direction. He has heen especially adept in dealing With young men, is a thoughtful and inspiring preacher. makes and keeps close friends and is in all ways excellently qualified for the work to Which he declicates himself. 6Department of t?Dedczgogy t THOMAS SCOTT LOWDEN. A. M., Ph. D. many stuaente of DePauW University have gone out as teachers anti supervisors of school work. and such has h x 7 ITH the increasing interest in universal education aha the rapid growth of the public school system of Incliana. been their success that many calls have been sent in for DePauW men and women to 511 responsible educational positionemore calls than the institution has been able to answer. So the University, desiring to he abreast of the times in whatever is gooJ. has establishecl a Jepartment of pedagogy in the College of Liberal Arts, that she may he equal to the clemancls made upon her by school omcials. aml ever true to her principle. Believing in thorough scholarship and knowing the Department of Pedagogy on a college basis. ing college credit for it. The courses offered are into the junior and senior years in college. of the professor. may study in this department said that the work is of such a character that philosophical training. or those who have had suc- The work is clone through class recitation, that only harcl work leads thereto. she has placed requiring work no less than college work and. giv- elective and fall by their own weight and nature However. any qualified student. With the consent amt get creclit for work clone: but it should he only students of ability or previous pedagogic or cessful experience as teachers. can profitably do it. hylecture5,1iterary rearlings. anal study. discus- sions anJ theses. The department endeavors to avoizl all eclucattonal hhstuff... cut-ancl-tlriecl mechanical devices: studies' the educational processes broadly aml suggestively. h h The learning and teaching actsu are viewed philosophically. historically amt practically. believing that the student endowea With brains. developecl by hard study. amt possessing a knowledge of the philosophy of life and living. growth and development. and trainecl in the fundamental peclagogical laws and methozls. will be able to give instruction. cliscipline a school. or efficiently supervise a system of schools. Dr. Lowaen. who is at the head of this department. is no doubt a very strong man and well equipperl for this responsible position. He has had a Wide experience as a teacher and is in JemanJ over the country as an institute lecturer. He taught for three years in the public schools ii Portland, Ohio. He was then called to the superintendency of the city schools in Greenville. Paq Which place he accepted and Ellerl with great credit for seven years. In 1899 he came to Imliana as Dean ancl Professor of Pezlagogy in the Normal School at Muncie. In 1901 he was called to DePauw University as Professor in Pedagogy and Principal of the Academy. Dr. Lowclen has contributed many articles for the leaaing eclucational journals of the country; among these are HEducationh of Boston. ancl the school journals of pennsylvania... Ohio and Imliana. M, ?Departmenf ofPhysical Training MR. CHARLES SARTAIN MISS EL FLEDA FERRIS By a ruling of the Faculty. in May. 1902. the work in this depart- ment was placed on a credit basis. Gymnasium attendance is requirea, of hath men and women during the Freshman and Sophomore years, and. one- half credit is given for each yearhs work. After this requirement is satis- factorily met. the student may elect gyhmastics in the Junior or Senior year and receive one additional full ereJit for the season.s work, thus making it possible to graduate with thirty-four college credits and two in gymnastics. This means a maximum of two credits in three years and a minimum of one credit. the required work. in two years. The requirecl time is twice each week from November 15 to the close of the winter term. Although this department at DePauw has been organized only since 1899. it has come to he recognized as an important part of at students education. New equipment has been added from time to time. so that the gymnasium is in good condition for profitable work. The Physical Directorhs ofhce is Furnished with a Kellogg universal eynomometer anti other equipments necessary for physical examinations. Which will be given at the beginning ancl close of each season. and the results recorJecl for the purpose of comparison. Special exercises W111 he prescribed to suit the indiviclual needs of- the stuaent. The order of exercise is as follows: tat Class evolution. HQ Calisthenics. either frec-hand or with movable apparatus. tct Graded apparatus theavyt work. 05D Recreative games. Mr. Sartain came to Depauw as Athletics in the fall of 1902 from was director for the two preceding At the resignation of the lady spring of 1903, Miss E1 Fleda Ferris. vacancy. aml has charge of the classes Physical Director ancl Manager of Upper Iowa University. Where he years. assistant, Miss Elsie Wood. in the of Paris, 111., was elected to H11 the For young women. Department of ?iology MELVILLE THURSTON COOK, A. M. EDWARD ORTON LITTLE, B. 3., Assistant. C. F. IACKSONJ LENA DRAYER. Great Qtrides have heen made in science within the last ten years. and it is being recognizecl by reason of its far-reaching applica- tions. Within the last Hve years this has been more especially true ofhiology. DePauW has contributed her share to the biological world of learning with her scholars and former instructorSeUndet-wood. MacDougal, Jenkins. and the late Professor Norman. The department has been remodeled and enlarged till it now fills the tour-story Middle College Laboratory huilrling. Its equip- ment includes sixty compouncl anti thirty clissecting microscopes. three microtomes, paramn ovens, complete laboratory of chemicals and stains. Full sets of microscopical s i es. and apparatus or experimentation in anim and plant physiology. A herbarium of 10,000 species is maintaineJ. What promises to he the most complete library in the Middle West is the gift of Alfred DiCkey. of InJianapolis, a gratiuate of the class of .94. who has donated $2,500 for the founding of a departmental lihrary in memory of his father. Together with hooks already in the libraryyprofessor Cook has purchased enough books to hringthe total num- ber of volumes close to 1.000. Quite a large sum is yet available for the lihrary. The library contains complete sets Of the Botanisher Jahreshericht, Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. British Fungi. Biologisches Centralhlatt. Journal of Mor- hoIOEY. Zoological Recorat and Botan ical Gazette. QGeneral and advanced histology, morphology and physiology i ' t ' ' in hath plant a113, animal are given. Special attention is given to the prepara tion of medical students. Besides the regular class work, advancerl stu ents hold Journal Club meetings once a week at Which the current literature hearing upon thier line of work is reviewed. One of the Huest helps to the depart ment is the Biological Club. This combines both social and literary fen. tures ancl is very helpful to students in hath branches of biology. The member ship is drawn from the students who have had a minimum of one yearis work in the department and the average mem- bership is thirty. The club entertains four lecturers each year, mostly popu- lar. The alumni of the club maintain a scholarship in the department. h, Faculty of Music BELLE A. MANSFIELD Dean. A. B. Iowa University: A. M. and LL. B. same University. ELIZABETH PATTERSON SAWYERS. .B. M.. A. C. M.. Professor of Pianoforte in Depauw Univcrsity. I JULIA A. DRULY. Professor of Pianoforte. ADOLPH H. SCHELLSCHMIDT Professor of Violin, Violoncello and Ensemble Playing. $012001 MARY AUGUSTA ENGLISH. Professor of Voice Culture. FACULTY SCHOOL OF ART. BESSIE M. SMITH BELLE A. MANSFIELD. A. M.. LL.B.. Dean. MARGARET OVERBECK Instructor in Drawing. 'Wood Carving, Water Lecturer on the Theory and History of the Fine Arts. Instructor in Drawing and in Oil and China Painting. Color Painting and Perspective. THEACAC'DEMY HE ACADEMY is one of the integral parts of DePauW University and offers very superior acivantages to those who T are Jesiring to prepare thoroughly for college in the shortest possible time. She offers four lines of work:-English. inclucling Grammar. Rhetoric. Composition and Literature; Ancient and Modern Language : Mathematics-Algehra and Geometry; HistoryeAncient am! Modern. Every egort is put forth to teach the student how to study. to get the most out of his time. The Faculty of the Academy is composed of men of strong Christian characters. scholarly attainments. teaching ability. wide and successful experience in eeucating the young. with heart and life devoted to their work. Many an hour is given privately to the student who is behind With his work or is timid ancl lacks conhdence. needing encouragement and sympathy. No pains are spared to place the student in the best possible condition to :10 his best. The new stunlent is soon at home, so cordial are the faculty ancl the student hody. ' The orcler. moral and religious atmosphere. general good feeling and kindly spirit are manifest anti remarkecl upon by our visitors. The daily morning chapel exercises are brief, spirited, devotional, heartily entered into by the stuclents. giving an im- spiration to the work of each day. Those Who have finishetl the common school studies may enter the Junior yeart while those Who have done high school work may enter the Middle or Senior year as their preparation permits. To those who do not expect to go through college opportunities are given for a strong preparation for life, and to those who are teachers. or preparing to teach, special advantages are offerea throughout the year anti particularly in the spring term When the commbn branches and pecligogical studies are care- fully studiecl or thoroughly reviewed. ; There are many aclvantages ogered to Academy students that cannot he appreciated until the student is here in the University atmosphere. such as special church privileges. various liter- ary and musical entertainments. lecture eourSes. athletie contests. college special daysf To he here and breathe the atmosphere is to become interested in higher education, higher life and liv- ing. to have onehsjntellectual. moral anJ religious horizon widened. , ' : Faculty of tlye Academy THOMAS SCOTT LOWDEN. A. NIu P11. Du Principal. WILLIAM TANDY AYRES. A. Bq A. M Instructor in Latin. JOSEPH TOMSETT DOBELL. A. B.. Instructor in Mathematics. FRANK F. LEWIS, A. B., Indianapolis, Indiana. President Class 04; President Oraiorical Association; Vice- President Y. M. C. A.; Literary Editor Palladium. The twentieth century Demosthenes. RUTH BAKER, Ph. B., Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Jaw Bone ; Vice-President 04; Member Class-Day Committee. Automatic historical machine. RAY C. HAWTHORNE, B. S., Wingate, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Tau Kappa; Skulls; Track Team, 01302; Athletic Board of Control, ,03304; Leader of Band, 03904. - Center on Taylor University Football Team. JOHN PAUL STAFFORD, A. B., Crawfordsville, Indiana. Sigma Nu. ' Continuing his course in elocixtion. DELLA TRACY, Phi B., Twelve Mile, Indiana; Hear me a little. for I have been silent so longf' MARGARET LANDRUM, A. B., Terre Haute, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta. Please go away and let me study. MANFRED WRIGHT, A. B., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Tau Kappa; President Oratorical As- sociation; President Y. M. C. A. uI am Sir Oracle; when I ope, my mouth. let no dog hark. MAY FAILING, th B., Greencastle, Indiana. Chapel yesterday. today and forever. l' BRUCE TUCKER, B. 8., Huntington, Indiana. Alpha Phi; Basketball Team; Der Deutsche Bund; Biolog- ical Club. ' Biological Shark. WALTER HOLMES, B. 8., Portland, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi; Manager Glee Club; Palladium Board. Quiet; still waters run deep. EDITH ALLEN BRANT, B. S., Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta. nMy Will is unconquerable. REED A. LETSINGER, Ph. D., Bloomfield, Indiana. Delta Upsilon; Kappa Tau Kappa; Skull; R. O. Q. B.; Glee Club. ' I like to say Grace at every meal. ESSIE O,DANIEL, Ph. 3.; Greencastle, Indiana. Alpha Phi; Jaw Bone; Glee Club; President Y. W. C. A.; Der Deutsche Bund; Senior Class Day Committee. Head partner in the Greencastle Mourning Establishment. RUTH ROSS, Ph. 3., Kokomo,1ndiana, Kappa Kappa Gamma. I am but a stranger here; Heaven is my home. CHARLES A. ROBBINS, A. B., Terre Haute, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Theta Nu Epsilon. Contractor for the best wood in S. A. MINNIE TORR, Ph. 3., Greencastle, Indiana. Delta Alpha; Sodalitas Latina. My ivy needs no smrdy oakW LUCIA MARIE HURST, Ph. 13., Anderson, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jaw Bone; R.0.Q. B.; Der Deutsche Bund; Glee Club. A Sig I am. a Sig PM he. ISAAC B. ,HARPER, A. B., Greencastle, Indiana. Beta Theta Pi. Come into the garden. Maud. EDGAR V. 0 'DANIEL, Ph. B., Greencastle, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Tau Kappa; Football Team, 00, 01, 02; Vice-President Athletic Board; Assistant in History. Now, preps, you be slill,1etmeta1h MINNIE WILLIAMS, Ph. 13., Greencastle, Indiana. Strange lo the world. she wore a bashful look. IRENE SHERFEY BERRYHILL, Ph. B., Indianapolis, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta; Jaw Bone; President Y. W. C. A.; Der Deutsclle Bund. A silent girl who wore a look of wisdom 1mm her birth. JOHN W. McFALL, Ph. 3., Salem,1ndiana. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Sigma Alpha; Student Council; Pal- ladium Board. Give me Hercules. or give me death.D PEARL HILKERT, Ph. 8., Kendallville,!1ndiana. Alpha Phi; Sodalitas Latina. A tendency toward the Medical proiessionff EMMA KESSLER, A. B., Warrenton, Missouri. Delta Alpha; Lessing Verein. Show me. JAMES T. BEAN, B. S., Greencastle, Indiana. Beware of Boston. for fenr of being canned? HELEN HURST, Ph. B., Anderson, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jaw Bone; Der Deutsche Bund; Sodalitas Latina; Student Council. ' My sister holds my sentiments. tew. OOLOOAH BURNER, Ph. B., Anderson, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta; Lessing Verein. ,Tis she! I know her by her gait! GEORGE S. REEDY, A. B., Monroe City, Indiana. ' Wanted: a biographer. EDITH ABBOTT, Ph. B., Greencastle, Indiana. Alpha Phi; Jaw Bone; Glee Club; Der Deutsche Bund. Fund of the Long Green. GRACE SIMS ALLEN, Ph. B., Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta. One of the three GraccsP MARY RINGO, A. B., Greencastle, Indiana. Alpha Phi. h is womanhs prerogative to scream. STELLA SWITZER, A. B., Otterbein, Indiana. Delta Alpha. She looks at you with a vacant stare, that seer'ns to lmply that you are no! there. F. C. WALKER, B. S., Orleans, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Skull; Kappa Tau Kappa; Phi Sigma Alpha; Vice'h President Oratorical Association; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Senior Class; President Student Council. Tho' modest. on his classic brow Nature had written h Gentleman.l h, MARY HARDING, Ph. 8., Crawfordsville, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her heart is not in her work; ,tis elsewhere. FRANK L. BROWN, Ph. 3., Coatesville, Indiana. Work. work. work. from the dawn till the setting sun. L. PEARL COLLINS, B. s., Marquette, Michigan. Alpha Phi; Jaw Bone; Secretary Senior Class; Student Coun- cil; Biological Club. t Verlassen. verlassen. verlassen bin ichP GERTRUDE EMMA NAGLE, A. B., Noblesville, Indiana. Delta Alpha; Glee Club; Sodalitas Latina; Biological Club. As good as she is learned? WILLIAM LITTLE, Ph. 3., Williamsport, Indiana. Literary Society. Love me little. love me longRy SUSANNAH N. WHEELER, Ph. B., Noblbsville, Indiana. Delta Alpha; Biological Club. Her hair Is not more sunny than her heart. ELLA MARLATT, Ph. 3., Connersville, Indiana. Delta Alpha. And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. WILHELMINA S. LANK, Ph. 8., Greencastle, Indiana. DePauw School of Music 1901; Biological Club; Coro Picino; Deutscher Bund. She snove the neighborhood to please, with manners wondrous win- ning? ROLLIN TURNER, Ph. 3., Greensburg, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Theta Nu Epsilon; Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha; Phi Sigma Alpha; R. O. Q. B.; Kappa Tau Kappa; Secretary DePauw Oratorical Association; Business Manager DePauw Palladium; President Board of Directors Athletic As- sociation; Toastmaster 16th Annual Pan Hellenic Banquet; Student Manager 1902 Baseball Team; Member Student , Council 1903. Cast your eagle eye on me! Leaders mere must always be. 1:55 a part of Natures plan That I occupy the vanf' MAUD THOMAS, Ph. B., Greenfield, Indiana. A most potent. grave. and reverend Senior. LENA ELIZABETH DRAYER, B. 8., Kankakee, Illinois. Assistant in Botany; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Palladiu'm Boafd; President Biological Club; Vice President Lessing Verein. To teach the young idea to shoot -wapcr wadsL ARTHUR J. HOLDERMAN, Ph. 13., E1khart,1ndiana. Phi Gamma Delta. The locks of rosy youth! How scattered they ! ' FRED WILCOXIN LONG, B. 8., Muncie, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Phi. A well rdaM man. MAYME JOHNSON, Ph. 3., Greencastle, Indiana. She speaks. behaves and acts inst as she ought.n RUTH RITTER, Ph. 3., Indiaingpolis, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta; Gamma Tau Pi. ' Be good. sweet maid. and let who will be clever. W. BERT CONLEY, B. 8., Newport, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Skull; Baseball Team 1903. A noisy. forward, interesting mun. GILBERT E. MARTIN, A. ., Princeton, Indiana. He. of sober kind, was ever of a theologic mind. ARTHUR OSBORN, Ph. 3., Marion, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club; R. O. Q. B.; Kappa Tau Kappa. h No case for me. Woman! I would'nt give a penny for the 10: ! h JOHN F. VANSANT, Ph. 8., Greencastle, Indiana. Phi Delta Theta; Skull; Kappa Tau Kappa; Phi Sigma Alpha; Debate Team; Secretary State Oratorical Association; Student Council; Palladium Board. He hated to work. and it hun his eyes to read law. but on I clear day he could be heard a mile. so he became a h statesman! JOHN S. COLLIER, B. S., Tipton, Indiana. Biological Club. THe speaketh in staccam style. EDITH DEMOTTE WALKER, Ph. 8., Anderson, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Vice President Y. W. C. A. h Of all the arts in which the wise excel Natures chief masterpiece is writing well? R. L. LAWBURGH, Ph. 3., Eureka, Indiana. Liebcr Hlmmell Was hnben wir hierf-W S. H. MORGAN, Ph. 3., Brazil, Indiana. '1 am Mrs. Morgan's husband. LA VERNA MORGAN, A. B., Brazil, Indiana. 1 am Mr. Morgan,s wile. EUGENE F. GATES, A. B., Mentone, Indiana. A theologian in the bud. EDWIN H. GIBSON, A. B., Jacksonville, Illinois. Delta Upsilon; Skull; Phi Sigma Alpha; Secretary Athletic Board; President Y. M. C. A.; Debate Team; Editor in Chief Palladium; Assistant in Greek. A lolly fellow. and a man of better heart I know none? JAMES C. LAWBURGH, A. 8., Eureka, Indiana. Kind of consumpted. and undersizm And sallow complected. with big sad eyes.u . V NAUGHTY-FIVE. DOOR crashed to. the heavy treaJ of on-coming feet. then a sharp knock at the tloor of the Mirage hoard rooms. A The tired editor shook himselffrom the pleasant dreams in which he saw the Mirage creating so great a furor ofpraise antl commenJation that the third edition hacl just heen completed in arrler to meet the unexpectecl Jemand, while the receipts pouring into the hands of the Business Manager were increasing so rapidly that all expenses were coverecl. with a surplus sufficient to present to the college Jfor cement walks 3.11 over the campus. Besides giving the board a light pleasure trip in the summer as a rest from their wearying labors. With a sigh he turned from these pleasing contemplations to whatever this rude interruption might Bring himt But the surprise proved agreeable. Four stalwart gentlemen entered at his call. The leader. aavancing with his carat introduced himself as the Mayor of Indianapolis. He then presentexl Mrt Stevenson, Eclitor of the Imlianapolis News, Mr. Washburn, of the Terre Haute Gazette. ancl Mr. Iglehart, of the Evansville Courier. We have come: he said. has a committee from our respective cities, to investigate the reports which we have been hearing throughout the year of a wonderful class at Depauw University, that has set the college world agog by its marvelous accomplishments. We want to learn the history 0; this remarkable hotly, so that we may be able to give complete and adequate information to the many inquirers who are constantly asking about it: Fatigue. sleep. areams. all. were forgotten as the Editor heard this evidence of the widespread fame of his class. With a beaming face he grasped the hancls of the men. thus wrenaering honor where honor is clue, anti conductezl them to seats ahout the tahle. uIt is the class of t05, gentlemen. whose glorious Jeeds have spreacl over this land. I shall he glacl to tell you all I know of its past and the rapizl evolution into world renown.a And while the three editors busily worked with pencil ancl note-hook. the following account was detailed for their editication: I Three years ago the hills of 01:1 Depauw were hesiegecl by a motley crew. There was the lean anti raw-honed farmer lath whose protruding eyes betrayed the wontler that hacl fallen upon his soul. He grippecl his hooks with a Aesth-lihe grip,and strozle along in loosely flapping homespun! the worthy anal equal brother of all. The country lassiet more self-conseious than het moved forward with timid steps, blushing to the roots of her pretty hair whenever she was spoken to. Her city cousin came. prim and precise. demure land self-important. perfectly aware of her own chgnity. while the ogsprings of the crowcled mart in the way of masculinities swaggered in with buckling genius peeping forth from every angle of their walk. A11 untriecl soulst stancling hefore the awful portals of knowledge. The dispensers of mental corkscrews gazed out upon these specimens of youthful potentialities anal wondered. Hzkeh Himmel, was haben wir hier? Little they dreameJ of the volcanic material smoulaering beneath the green wood of the Freshmen. awaiting the prophetic moment to burst forth in flame and tire. Time passecl. and the rough-hewn son of Mother Earth proved that rail-splitting was no more detrimental to brain clevelopment to-clay than it hacl been in the sixties, nor haul thcooking for the hands destroyed the gray matter in the moziest maiden's cerehrum. Soon the professors were seen to wear a helpless 1001c. F's though mingled with pride like the poor mother hen with her wonderful cluclding, whose superiority she could not understand, though compelled to acknowledge. ' These men of wisJom were beginning to realize that a force was at work here whlch gave evidence of passing heyonci their control. Long and strong were the philosophical arguments put forth to the amazement of these learned men. who gathered around to sip from this rare fount of intellectual blessings. privately feeling positions reversecl as they paicl homage at the threshola of this stuclent edifice of cerehric gymnastics. Stevie's proverbial fifty pages were soon left far hehind in the race. An entire hook could he reanl anti the iiheart cut out of itu within an hour hy these proJigies. Professor Tildenis ready smile was inspiration sumcient to call forth a volume of literary gleanings. outquoting him by many yards. The Freshman hecame an ohject of awe annl respect, and to the olcl question of the professors. when they first hehelcl these hurls of promise, now was given the answer: 0This is an embodied brain. which hens all things. even to the protozoaic germ of the mosquito? Now the city-hrecl lads anti lassies acquirecl a certain ruggerl independence from their country brethren. imparting at the same time their quota of culture to tone down the crude nges of the other. And each thus reacting upon each. produced at length a society of matlel young men and women. carrying about with them an impression of rare dignity and grace. In fact so over-powering was the effect of these exalteJ creatures upon the lowly beings about them that the Sophomores were unahle to withstand such majesty. So fearful was the fluttering of their hearts in the presence of these superior rivals that they neer must turn tail and slink out of sight at the mere suggestion of a class scrap. and the last picture that we have of these two op- posing forces is of the Sophomores hending the knee in huinhle acioration Before these Awellers of Olympian hights. The next year dawned bright and clear; professors and stuclents awaited hreathlessly the incoming of the Sophomores. The train arrived gay in the class colors. The college en masse greetezl it with a. resounding cheer. anti the DePauw hand wailed forth the notes of ii Hail! the Conquering Heroes Come.w And such honor was well placed. for the approaching hoziy of students had come to perform its greatest cleecl of heroism. and to save the University from a terrihle scourge. The dread small-pox fell upon the little city of Greencastle: college students day By tla'y were succumhing to its fearful power: something must he clone. The Sophomores consultecl together. anti with unheard of magnanimity ogered themselves to martyrdom. A challenge was sent to the mighty host of smalI-pox bacteria, summoning them to battle. The Sophomores stood arrayed. weak in numhers hut valiant at heartA their faces aglow with sacrificial glory. The command to fire was hearth a deafening erasht Jense smoke. The Mayor of Indianapolis. overcome by the palpitation of his heart. fell over in an apoplectic fit, and as the editor rushed to his assistance he gave orciers that the history of NaughtyeFive would he continued in the next edition. WWWWWWWW KATHERINE STANDFORD, Brookston, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega; R. O. Q. B.; Glee Club; Mirage Board; Secretary Class 05; Junior Play. ARTHUR H. HAYS, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta; Mirage Board; Business Manager College Band; Football Captain 05 ; Junior Play. LOU BAER, Wabash, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jaw Bone. ROY LESLIE DAVIDSON, Dana, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Oratorical Association; Junior Play. HURON HERBERT SMITH, Winchester, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Biological Club; Student Council; Junior Play. GLEN A. WILKINSON, Greencastle, Indiana. , Phi Kappa Psi; R. 0. Q. 13.; Foot Ball Team 01-02; Glee Club; Mirage Board; Substitute Baseball Team 03;Junior Play. GRACE WALKER, Tien Tsin, China. Kappa Alpha Theta; F. F. F.; Junior Play. BESSIE TRUXELL BAER, Wabash, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jawbone. HELEN BLACK, Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Board. ARTHUR E. STRICKLAND. Greenfield, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta; Student Manager Athletics; Skull. JESSIE HELEN ROSS, Kokomo, Indiana. ARTHUR C. CHITTICK, Winona, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta; Mandolin Club; Der Deutsche B'und. SARA LUCIND'A NEAL, Washington, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; Ladiey Quartette. MABEL ROSE, Litchfield, Illinois. Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club. R. W. BRIDGES, Plainfield, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Biological Club; Oratorical Association. PEARL W. GLENDENING, Indianapolis, Indiana. Alpha Phi; Jaw Bone; Assistant Editor in Chief Mirage. MARY HAUGHTON, Vincennes. Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta; R. O. Q. B.; Jaw Bone; Mirage Board. ELSIE NAYLOR, Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mirage Board. NEELY O HAIR, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi. EDITH WOOD, Rockport, Indiana. Delta Alpha. ETHEL BELLE BAKER, Rochester, Indiana. Alpha Phi; Glee Club; Mirage Board. BERTHA E. TODD, LaGro, Indiana. Delta Alpha; Mirage Board. HEROLD SUTHERLAND, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi. GRACE BRYAN, Bloomfield, Indiana. Alpha Chi; Glee Club; Mirage Board; Junior Play; Palla- dium Board. HERBERT HOLLOPETER, Auburn, Indiana. LENNI L. BURNER, Anderson,1ndiana. Kappa Alpha Theta; Epsilon Epsilon Pi. EDNA PLACE, South Bend, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jaw Bone; R. 0. Q. B.; Mirage Board. ROBERT F. PARSONS, Shoals, Indiana. Delta Upsilon ; Mirage Board; Debate Team. ALBERT A. SOMERVILLE, Milroy, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Student Council. HATTIE GIBSON, Jacksonville, Illinois. Delta Alpha. ELMA HAWORTH, Noblesville, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MORRIS B. DEWEY, Cicero, Ihdiana. Delta Upsilon; Foot Ball Team ; Track Team; Lessing Verein. LOUISE F. WOOD, Valpafaiso, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. PEARL O,HA1R, Greencastle, Indiana. EARL R. HUNT, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sigma Chi; Skull; Glee Club ; DePauw Quartette; Band; Ath- letic Editor Palladium; Sodalitas Latina; Junior Play; Vice President Student Body; President Junior Class; Tennis Team 03; Mirage Board. JOHN G. BENSON, Eaton, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta; Fraternity Editor Palladium 02-03; Stu- dentCouncil; Sacredos Pan-Hellenic Board; State President Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association; Editor in Chief Mirage; Junior Play. ANNA OSBORN, Monon, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta; Jaw Bone; R. O. Q. B.; Mirage Board. CLARA HOOD, Portland, Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club. CLYDE C. TULL, Monon, Indiana. Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma Alpha; Palladium Board; Student Coun- cil; Mandqlin Club; College Band; Mirage Board. ALVA R. HAISLUP, Indianapolis, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta; Secretary of College; President Y. M. C. A.; Junior Play. BERYL HART, Martinsville, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUSIE MENEFEE, Oxford, Indiana. Alpha Phi; Junior Play. WALTER D. MARTIN, Oakland City, Indiana. Delta Tau Delta; Biological Club. LOIS PRESTON, LaGrange, Indiana. Alpha Phi. C. F. JACKSON, LaFayette, Indiana. Zoology Assistant. ALDAH MCCOY, Lake, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega. RALPH GWINN, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi Kappa Psi; Business Manager Mirage; Assistant Librar- ian; Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. HAROLD CROUCH, Brazil, Indiana. Beta Theta Pi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Mirage Board; President Tennis Association; Basket Ball Team. ARTHUR M. DAVIDSON, New Salisbury, Indiana. President DePauw Literary Society; Track Team; Treasurer Junior Class; Mirage Board. CHARLES C. MILLER, New Harmony, Indiana. Sigma Chi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Mirage Board; Foot Ball Team; President Pan-Hellenic Board; Junior Play. THE There is a famous Board. Had you heard ? Oh its a bird! For its renown has soared Far and wide. The number it is twenty. Yes: itis true In all they do. The members are a plenty For the work. Thereis theI Editor-in-Chiet: Who is half His gallant staff, That surrounds him with relief In his toil. For the manager of funds. Ofways and means For business gleam; This Board possesses one Who can't be beat. Behind these men of fame Stands 3 crew. They're not a few. And theytll bring upon their name Praises strong. For they work without quiescence To procure. What they are sure Will be the cream quintessence Of the school. MIRAGE BOARD Pictures fair of clubs and classes. And alas ! A pretty pass. The cash of lads and lassies So averse. The Professors and their work. All the histories And the mysteries Of the college world. that lurk Hereabout. O. therein nothing shall escape. Has it worth, Or has it mirth; And the world shall stand'agape With surprise. In a book they'll gather all. Poems strong. And prose and song. And this volume they will call The Mirage. And now youill want to know. I'll aver. Just Who they are. That have made this thing a go From the start. The Mirage Board is their pass. Ask. and aye Comes the reply. Theyire the hustlers of the class Of Ninety-five. CLASS COLORS. Crimson. Vice Presizlent Sergeant-at-Arms Basket Ball Manager Basket Ball Captain Student Council SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. .. - - - - Ross Baker - - - - Florence Roach - - Estelle Ham - - - - - Ina Miller - - - - Lillian Maxwell - - - - Roscoe VanDylte - Donald McMurtry .. .. - - Clarence Hull - .. - - 1. Clyde Martin 2. John Cording CLASS YELL. Allcr Kazan! Coax! Coax! Terre-O-nex ! Rax ! Rix ! Hullabaloo! D! P! U! Nineteen Hundred and Six! r, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Presiaent - - - .. Vice Presiaent - - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - .. Class Historian - - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Basket Ball Manager - - Basket Ball Captain - - Student Council - - - CLASS COLORS. Royal Purple and White. Richard C. Jones Abbie BieAerwolf Marie Pukenton Elizabeth Bushnell George T. Stine W. N. Erskine Frank Alforcl Carl Tucker John H. Conner CLASS YELL. Zip Rah ! Coax ! Co-eben! Zip R311 ! Coax ! Co-veben ! Hoo Wha Hoo! D! P! U! Nineteen-hundreJ-seven ! THANATOPSIS REVISED. To him. who in the love of learning. holds Communion with DePauw University. she syeaks A various language: for his Freshman year She has the scrap and Freshman party And thoughts of alight save lessons: and she glides Into his Senior musings with memories of fours In earlier years. which stole Phi Beta Kappa Ere he was aware: when thoughts Of that last flunk in Trig come like a blight Over thy spirit. and sad images Of that Fierce ex in history next day And Freshman German. and that term in Psych Make thee to shudder and grow sick at heart. Go forth unto McKeen Field and list. To Sartain'a teachings: while from all around Grandstand and bleachers and emall hays in the tree tops Come mighty voices; yet a few days and thee The alluheholding Cabin shall see no more In all his course. nor on the college campus. Nor in the dormitory nor at Walter Allenis Shall exist thy image; the village green V Which nourished thee, shall claim thy increased Lore, to be resolved to village green again. And gone each college case, surrendering up Thy ticket to the ball games. shalt thou go To mix forever with the common herd To be a brother to the country school teacher Whom the rude Swain. turned from his plowe Hits with paper wads: the school trustee Shall send his cheeks abroad which pay thy board. Yet not from these beloved classic halls Shalt thou retire alone, nor couldst thou wish Friends more magnificent: thou shalt sit doWn At Alumni banquets with Beveridge, with Todd, The distinguished Billy Cavin. with Wise. With Wood. Fair maids and hoary Bishops of years gone by. All in the mighty Claypool. Presiding Elderst Long-hearded and ancient as the aunt the profs Sitting in pensive quietness between. The venerable toasts: waiters that move In majesty. and the accompanying tips Which make thee green with envy. and oier all Old Alma Mater's spirit hovering near. 50 shalt thou eat. And what if thou depart In silence from this college and no friend Shed tears at thy departure? All that make their credits Will share thy destiny. Thy frat. will live When thou art gone. the solemn theologue Plod on, and each one as before will take His heat girl to the lecture; yet all shall leave Their livery and board hills and shall come And earn their bread With thee. As the long terms In future glide away. those here today1 The prep in life's green spring. the Soph grown hold Whu fears no more to ride in single rig. The maiden fair who tempts him to transgreas, Shall one by one he gathered to thy side And others in their turn shall follow them. 50 live that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan which moves Out from Meharry HalL when each shall take His station in the cold. unfeeling world. Thou go not like a guilty Freshman then Called up before Doc Gobin. hut. sustained By your unfaltering nerve. go frame thy Sheepskin. Then home and wrap thy Senior Gown in moth balls And hie forth to teaching Latin. H. H. '04. xquka X; Kappa Alplza Theta Founded at Depauw University January 27. 1870. ' Colors-Black and Gold. SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Kate S. Hammond Mrs. Frances Tilden Miss Lillian Suthard Miss Mimha Ridpath Miss Belle Hanna Mrs. Philip S. Baker Mrs. Hillary Gobin Mrs. John DeMotte Mrs. Bettie Hamilton Miss Margaret Jordan Mrs. Mary B. Wright Miss Grace Birch Miss Julia Druly Mrs. F. Lucas , Miss Ethel McWhirter Miss Luella McWhirter Miss Josephine Wilkenaon ' Miss Myrtle Allen Miss Mary Lewis Miss Myrtle Ridpath Miss Sue Terry Miss Bertha Darnall Miss Sallie Bridges Mien Grace Allen SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATES Viola Kier Alice Cox SENIORS Ruth Baker Irene Berryhill Edith Brant Margaret Landrum Oolooah Burner Edith Walker Ruth Ritter JUNIORS Eulalia Hamilton Mary Haughton Clara Hood Grace Walker Anna Osborn Lennie Burner SOPHOMORES Florence Roach Ida Overstreet Fannie Horton Julia Parr Constance Wilkinson FRESHMEN Lillian Maxwell Elizabeth Bushnell Mable O'Hair Frances Wales Norah Trimble Emily Gould Emily Ballard Stella Worthington Louie: McCabe Elizabcth Daugherty Margaret Tribolet Jessica Manlove Charlotte Tribolet Lewis Pigman Mamie Phillips Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College. October 13. 1870. IOTA CHAPTER Established March 25. 1875. CHARTER MEMBERS Colors Light Blue and Dark Blue. Margaret Purviance Bruner Nellie Wiggs Ida Anderson Donan Amy Puztt Miller Nettie Wiggs Bacon Ada Oliver SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Henry B. Longdon Miss Laura Florer Mrs. Charles S. Preston Miss Susie Hopwood Mrs. Frank D. Ader Mrs. W. W. Tucker Mrs. Frank Gilmore Miss Flora Matthias Mias Agnes Bicknell Miss Haddie Daggy Mrs. J. D. Torr Mrs. M. Miller Mrs. Stella Pcck Mrs. J. M. Nelson Mrs. John Dunlavy Miss Ethel Chaffee Miss Minnetta Taylor Miss Kate Miller Miss Lottie Stoner SORORES IN FACULTATE Minnie Kern Mrs. Frank Donner Miss Hallie Landcs Jj SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE Ruth Pike SENIORS Mary Handing Lucia Hurst Helen Hurst JUNIORS Bessie Baer Nona Burkett Edna Place Louise Wood Elma Haworth Lulu Baer Beryl Hart Elsie Naylor Helen Black ' SOPHOMORES Edith Cline Caroline Marshall Estelle Ham Mayme Trueblood Hazel Bridges FRESHMEN Alma Wiant Marie Pilkenton Anne Shackelford Lalah Randall Louise McCrea v: inwwrwly Alplya P GAMMA CHAPTER 0880. i CHARTER MEMBERS '5 Florence Hays Ditto I Alice McKnight Enyart Gertrude simison Taylor SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Melvin Cook Bessie Barnes VanArEdEl Marie Nutt Miller Margaret Pulse Ludlow Mary A. Hickman Emma M. Hickman Ida Cullen Mrs. Haber Ellis Georgie O'Dcll Florence Wood Lenore Alspaugh Mae Peregrine SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ' SENIORS Essie O'Daniel L. Pearl Collins F. Mary Ringo ' Bruce Tucker Pearl Hilkert Edith Abbott JUNIORS Susie Menefee Lois Preston Belle Baker SOPHOMORES Ina Miller ' FRESHMEN Edna Beyler Mabel Vickery Lelia Horne Josephine Barrows Zella Jones Clara Yingling Pearl Glendening Etna Phillips Jeannette O De1l Hulda Peregrine Mabel Hunt Mary Baxter Alp'lza Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University 1885. ALPHA CHAPTER Flowcr-Red Carnation and Smilax. SORORES IN URBE Colors-Scarlet and Olive. Official Jourxfal-The Lyra. Mrs. Allen Allen Smith Mrs. Ora P. John Mrs. Ella Peck-Hughes Sallie Hirt Janet Wilson Helen Birch Mildred Rutledge Nellie Bridges SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE POST-GRADUATE Sue; Rainier - SENIORS Sara Neal Emma Miller Wilhelmina Lank Elizabeth Lockridge JUNIORS Mabel Rose Grace Conner Katherine Stanfbrd Grace Bryan Aldah McCoy SOPHOMORE Shellie Smith Bess Lewelling FRESHMEN Fay Newlin Vera Cooper Abbie Biederwolf Vivian Barnum 'Mary Carter Sylvia Christley Mable Miller Dollie Ramsey Grace Burton Alda Faucett Esther Collier Sadie Machlan PLEDGE Crystal Roberts Lulu Easor Founded 1892; . SORORES IN URBE Pearl Meltzer Maud Cosner . Alice Potter Bertha Besser Pauline Blake Newhouse SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIOR JUNIOR Mae Harris Mae Sherb SOPHOMORES Edna West 1 Margaret Hays Pearl Mundy FRESHMEN Bessie Davis Daisy Shields Blanch Babcock PLEDGES Mary Hilligoas Ruth Bell Besse Chambers Olive Meyers Jessie Allee Mary Wetzel N Delta Alpha Organized at Depauw University. October. 1903. Colors-Champagne and Rani Flower American Beauty Rose. MEMBERS SENIORS Ella N. Marlatt Emma B. Keseler Emma Gertrude Nagle Minnie Torr . C. Estella Switzer Susannah Wheeler JUNIO RS Hattie M. Gibson Bertha E. Todd SOPHOMORES Ethele N. Todd Edna K. Wolfenberger FRESHMEN Charlotte Kennard Mildred Pauline Lebo Maude Ethel James Della. May Schalk a T 12 eta.P Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Claim 1839 DELTA FRAT Established 1845 SENIORS Manfred C. Wright JUNIORS Richard H. Crouch SOPHOMORES Frederick M. Pyke Harold K. Thompson FRESHMEN Golding Fairfield John B. Northcott PLEDGES Jerome Allen J. P. Allen Isaac B. Harper Clyde 5. Martin Willis B. Walker Charles H. Blanche Oscar E. Tharp Karl Martin FRATER IN FACULTATE Hillary A. Cabin FRATRES IN URBE C. J. Arnold Carl W. Bishop C. C. Matson W. H. Hickman C. A. Martin J. W. Walker Delta. Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yalc. 1844 Colors-Azure. Gules and Orange PSI PHI CHAPTER a CHARTER MEMBERS H Thomas B. Downs James Winfred Rector ' William E. Robbins Melville R. Hopewell James Finley Elliott FRATRES IN URBE John B. DeMotte. A. M. Henry B. Longden, A. M. John H. Doddridge. D. D.' Thurman D. Allen Charles Webb Charles B. McFerrin Joseph D. Torr Felix T. McWhirter. P11. D. FRATER IN FACULTATE Henry B. Longden. A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Rollin Turner Charles A. Robbins Charles S. Preston Leonidas J. Brown Fred W. Long JUNIOR Albert A. Sumerville SOPHOMORES Charles D. Patton Ross A. Baker Roy Zapf 'FRESHMEN Wilbur N. Erskin Carl A. Stephenson Blanchard O. McKee Herbert Spear PLEDGED Felix M. McWhirter John B. DeMatte. Jr. ?Delta Founded a't Miama University, 1848. 613121' Colors -Azure and Argent. INDIANA ZETA CHAPTER CHARTER MEMBERS John R. Miller Charles 0. Perry David B. Floyd FRATRES IN URBE G. C. Moore 5. C. Matson W. D. Harris J. L. Randal J. R. Miller Ewing McLean FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. F. Brumbaugh. A. M. Roscoe VanDykE Jol'm Claypool Dale Cartwright Donald A. Hall FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John T. Vansant .lee'ta Flower-White Carnation. 5 T. T..Moore Andrew Stephenson. P11. D. SENIORS Ray C. Hawthorne Il JUNIORS ' William B. Crawford Joseph M. Devers SOPHOMORES August C. Beyer .Chester M. Frazier FRESHMEN Earl E. Beyer Herbert C. Jones Glenn E. Hawthorne PLEDGE Clyde R. Randal Earl T. Chaffee Charles M. Felton Forrest B. Beyer William P. Evans PhiGammaDlelta Founded at Waahington and Jefferson College in 1848. LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1857. Colors Roya1 Purple. FRATRES IN URBE Walter Allen Jonathan Birch D. E. Lockridge H. S. Rem'ck 4 Andrew Hanna I Joseph T. Dobell Walter Wood Charles F. Zaia Claike E. Ridpath George E. GrifEn FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . SENIORS - Arthur J. Holderman John W. McFall .. $.; JUNIORS John G. Benson Arthur Chittick A. R. Haial'up SOPHOMORES David Cornelius F FRESHMEN Earl C. Hall Earl H. Smith POST GRADUATES William L. Williams PLEDGED Roy Doss O. C. Eckley GPIziKa'ppaGPsil Established 1352 K Flower -Hepatica Colors Pink and Lavencler r, POST-GRADUATE Isaac Norris SENIORS ' JUNIORS Walter C. Holmes Arthur E. Post V Ralph W. Gwinn Neely C. O.Hair Edgar V. 0-Daniel Arthur E. Osborn . Glenn A. Wilkinson Harold E. Sutherlin SOPHOMORES Russell H. Allen George B. Small Walter W. Talley ' ! FRESHMEN Louis T. Donate Herman H. Free Alverc Max Arthur Jorgenson Edwin C. Swain Herbert w. Chaffee G. Edwin Black Richard A. Shirley 1 William O. Polkinhorn PLEDGED John R. Eden Hugh B. Wilkinson S i g m a C II i FRATRES IN URBE Frank D. Adar , Arthur J. Hamrick Benjamin Corwin Silas A. Hays L. M. Hanna C. E. Line Oiaa Overstreet Albert Baggy James Varyer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JUNIORS I Charles C. Miller Earl R. ant i ' SOPHOMORES W. H. McNary Dan McMurty .' ; James B. Davis . I V I Arthur Belknap i LelandEEChilfiers Jesse McAnally i FRESHMEN Richard C. Jones Bruce McLean JessevH. Wilson Gearge T. Stine Aetna Curtis Albert Maliphant CDelta Tau GDelta BETA BETA CHAPTER Established 1860 Colors--Ro.ya1 Purpla Old Gold and Wl1ite FRATER IN FACULTATE Edwin Holt Hughes. S. T. D. FRATRES IN URBE James McD. Hays Ezra Evans, M D. Will N. Voliva Haber H. Ellis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIOR ,1 . Frank B. Ebbert JUNIORS Arthur H. Hays Arthur E. Strickland Walter Martin SOPHOMORES Oscar E. Allison Luther Markin FRESHMAN Porter J. Ewing ' PLEDGES Mark J. Dice Birl Shultz Rufus Nyeewander GDeliaUpsil DE PAUW CHAPTER Established 1887 FRATRES IN URBE Walter M. McGaughey. '97 Jas. P. Hughem '98 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE Melville Thurston Cook. '94. Ph. D. Francis Calvin Tildcn. 97. A. M. Edward Orton Little. 01.l A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE POST-GRADUATE George P. Michel SENIORS Reed Letsinger Edwin H. Gibson JUNIORS Robert F. Parsons SOPHOMORES J. Fred Williams Lee Tucker FRESHMEN Robert Renick Thomas Durham John Klenck PLEDGES Earl Dove Charles Gibson O n Colors-Old Gold and Peacock Blue Morris B. Dewey Ralph A. Sandy P. Albert Sandy Roy W. Rawlings Carl Tucker Harry Fenland S i . g m a ' N u Founded 1869 BETA BETA CHAPTER Eetablished in 1890 CHARTER MEMBERS A. D. Doraett Eugene F. Talbott Steta Takashima SENIORS O. E. Mark W. Bert Conley JUNIORS Huron H. Smith Clyde C. Tull Haskett Conner Paul Gordon Gilbert Templeton Laurence Oncley Harry Stratton Colors Go1c1. Black and White Charles lakes A. E. Tinkham W. R. Hornbaker- F. Columbia Walker John Paul Stafford. R. W. Bridges Ray Davidson SOPHOMORES Clarence V. Hull Roy Hicks FRESHMEN John H. Conner Oscar Leucas Manson Baker PLEDGES Robert 0' Hair Clarence Goodwin KappaAlpha 6Plz ZETA CHAPTER Established 1898 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Lcc Tucker Clyde 5. Martin Eli J. Cording Carl Tucker Fred W. Long Roy Zaph Earl Chaffee , Will P. Evans Arthur Post Walter Talley Bruce McClean Aetna B. Curtis Ed Swain Var: Max Glen Wilkinson FRATRES IN URBE Hugh Wilkinson Felix M. McWhirter Earl Chaffee Clyde Martin Glen Wilkinson Will P. Evans Arthur Post FRATRES IN ACADEMIA SENIORS C. Earl Dave Jerome Allen Karl Martin Charles Gibson MIDDLES John Eden Harry Pcnland Paul Jones JUNIORS Clyde Randal Roy Doss Marl: Dice 6Beta Kappa William Grant Alexander George Alonzo Abbott Inez Elizabeth Abbott John Sexton Abercrombie J oseph Percival Allen Charles Bennett Allen Bennett Milla Allen Bishop Thomas Bowman Bert DeWitte Beck Mary Catherine Birch 5e Philip Schaffner Baker Albertus Theodore Briggs Henry Augustus Buchtel ', George William Burton Russell Kenneth Bcdgood Henry Ray Beckman Albert Jeremiah Beveridge Wilbur Vincent Brown Mabellc Mariette Bishop Mabel Brownell Jesse Franklin Brumbaugh Layton Coval Bentley Frederick Harvey Bly Otto Baayc Charles Austin Beard 99G20rge Lewis Curtiss Will Cumback Chalon Guard Cloud Frost Craft John Carpenter John Merle Coulter George Chambers Calvert Tom Reeli Crowder James Horatio Cooper Albert Burns Cadwell i. Deceased ALPHA CHAPTER OF INDIANA OFFICERS James Riley Weaver. A. M.. B. 13.. President Henry Boyer Longden. A. M.. Vice President William Fletcher Swahlen, A. Mw Ph. D., Secretary Joseph P. Naylon M. 5.. Treasurer Josephine B. Calhoun Josephine Cartwright Newland T. DePauw Trumbull Gillette Duvall Ira Edward David Harry McCabe Dowling Alfred Emil Dickey Lewis Frederick Dimmitt Deirdre Dorothy Duff Samuel Elijah Dove Eclward Dunn Edward Eggleston Estelle Mae Ellis Bishop Charles H. Fowler William P. Fishback George Day FairEeld Ruby Claypoal Faria Charlss W. Fairbanks . William Beattie Freeland Minnie Florence Ford. Hillary Asbury Gobin Eugene Allen Gilmore Joseph Nelson Greene Bishop John Fletcher Hurst John H. Holliday Charles Wesley Hodcll Henry Hallam Hornbrook John E Higdon Oliver Perry Hoover James Morton House Reuben Henderson Verling Winchell Helm Madge Dorlan Headley Stella Wheeler Hawkins Lillian Hart MEMBERS Nathan Wilbur Helm Edith Holmes Frederick Baker Holmes, William Howard Hickman Fred Whitlo Hixaon Edwin Holt Hughes John Eugene Iglehart John Luther Ivey Homer Pearson Ivey Henry Gadden Jackson Catherine Ethel Jackson John Price Durbin John Jesse Johnson Silas Curtis Johnson Helen Gaile Jones Viola Vernetta Kier Frank Leslie Littleton Henry Boyer Longden George Browning Lockwood Edward Mann Lewis Watson Lorenzo Lewis John A. Linebarger William Witt Lockwood. Jr. Henry Higgins Lane Hallie Landes Grace Elma Leas Augustus Lynch Mason Addison Webster Moore i9 Alexander Martin John William Mahin Edward Sherwood Meade Charles Franklin Miller Lynn Banks MacMullen Cyrus DeWitt Mead Clara Elizabeth McIntosh John Smith Maxwell Anna Orva Marlatt Robert W. P. Noble Joseph P. Naylor Thomas William Nadal Celia Ellis Neal Isaac E. Norris Edgar Guy Osborne Horace Greeley Ogden Charles Clinton O Dc1l Frederick Austin Ogg Edwin Post Arthur Ragan Priest 3 Albert G. Porter John Poucher Lucie Poucher George E. Poucher Orville Clyde pratt Albert Amos Patterson Warren Samuel Peters 9: John Clark Ridpath Myrtle Vivian Ridpath aeTl-mmas B. Redding Eli F. Ritter Haleted Lockwood Rittcr Clarence Reed Victor Howard Ringer Roscoe H. Rittcr William Albert Riley Oliver Perry Robinson James Bray Roberts Richard Joel Roberts William Fletcher Swahlen Charles W. Smith Oscar Milton Stewart Chesteen Worth Smith Benjamin Franklin Simonson George Walter Stewart Emma N Sevringlmus Leone Aileen Scott Bessie Sudranski Charles Sudranski Adah Emena Shafer Richard Stacus Tennant Salem B. Town Henry James Talbott Charles Watson Treat Frederick A. Thomas Frank Calvin Tilden William H. Thompson Mary Rebecca Town Philip Henry Teeter George Throop William T. Templin Maurice Emerson Tennant Lucien M. Underwood Olivia Voliva James Riley Weaver Roy Owen West William Henry Wise William Arthur Whitcomb John Mann Walker Marquis Melville Want Raymona J Wade William Albert Witt Charles L. Woodfield Elias Herbert Wells John Fred Wiley John Parker Wise Wad Helen Weston Nellie Fisher Walker :J .1' Vin' !r.71,5,:: 317 9' m m CZ DE PAUW SOCIETY OF RIBS AND JAW BONES Organized March 20, 1895 Colorv-Dead White CHARTER MEMBERS Grace Carter Catherine Coffin M. Nettie Wood Edith Beck Mamie A. Jennings Daisy Sims Flora Bridges Lillian Smith Deborah Elliott Jessie Fox Mary Wright SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Edna Place Essie O Danie1 Ruth Ritter Lou Baer Lucia Hurst Pearl Glendening Pearl Collins Flower-Corpsa Plant Lillian Brom e1d Ada Smith Ina Roagar Adeline Rowley Hadde Daggy Anna Sanky Anna Osborn Irene Berryhill Bessie Baer Helen Hurst Edith Abbott Ruth Baker Mary Haughton Kappa Phi Chnicron Alpha Carl Conley Melvin Ellis Reed Letsingcr Lee B. Hawthorne Bert Conley Rollin Turner Ray Hawthorn: Arthur Davidson DE PAUW SKULLS Color-Black YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! K tr 0 A Established 1892 MEMBERS Alphonso Tower Alvin Hatfield Edwin D: Wood Theodore Nance INITIATES Leonidas J. Brown John Vansant Frank C. Walker George F. Baker J 01111 H. Bohn Fred Holmes William N. Voliva Earl Hunt Edwin H. Gibson Arthur Strickland .5 T'lzeta'Nu Epszlon Colors-Green and Black. YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Theta Nu! Rah! Rah! Rah! Theta Nu! Rah! Rah! Rah! Theta Nu! Theta Nu Epsilon. CHAPTER ROLL Wesleyan Williams Union Allegheny Rochester Washington and Lea Colgate Dickinson Adelbert Wooster Renssalaer Rutgers Lafayette Ohio State Amherst Swartmore Lehigh DePauw Michigan Iowa Kansas State Indiana North Carolina Chicago Dartmouth Wabash Northwestern Tulane Case Purdu: Miasomi Wittenberg Minnesota Butler Virginia Davidson Hampton-Sidney Maine Wisconsin U. of Pennsylvania Mississippi Bowdoin Vanderbilt U. of the City of Syracuse Nebraska Cornell New York California Mount Union Kenyon Washington and Hamilton Washington Stevens Jefferson ACTIVE MEMBERS Dutch Miller Dick Crouch Bobbie Robbins John Miner Syrup Cording Fouxu Turner Frosty Childers Bill Voliva Bishn Bishop Shag Brown Kappa Ta u Kappa Kappa Tau Kappa is exclusively a Senior organization. Kappa Tau Kappa are as follows: John P. Wise John R. Gregory John F. Wiley Hermann P. Swinehenrt Maurice E. Tennant Milton L. Neely Fred L. Williams Erwin P. Smith Edwin D. Wood Louis A. Steeg George Schwin The mambers 01' the Class of 1904 are: Manfred C. Wright Frank C. Walker John T. Van Sam: Rollin Turner Arthur E. Osborn It was organized by members of the Class of 1902. The members of Lee Hawthorne J. M. Devers Melvin Ellis Carl H. Conley Wm. A. Cavin Ray Backman Murray A. Dalman Raymond J. Brewer Theodore L. Nance William Voliva Edwin H. Gibaon Leonidas J. Brown Ray Hawthorne Edgar V. O Danie1 Reed Letsinger GDePauw Literary Society President - - - , - - - - - - W. L. Hargrave Vice-President - - - - - - - - J. C. Lawburgh Recording Secretary - - - - - - - Katherine Chittick Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - W. E. Hall ACTIVE AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 0. E. Allison . Aubert IJeredith W. G. Bennewies Claude Morgan A. C. J. Chittick Luther Markin A. M. Davidson W. H. Preston Arthur Dean Maude Perry Joseph Eller Nina. Reed J. E. Eicholz Ida Riley EEQN A. T. Riley ClKHousewoz-th Lucretia Rea Frank Hargrave R. W. Raaf R. H. High Nellie Sandifur ' J. C. Hodges Ada Sandifur C. F. Jackson J. C. Sharp Arthur Jones Burl Shultz Minnie Kurtz Ada Shaffer Benjamin Kendall J. W. Sale Ethel Layborne . Gertrude Whitmire W. 0. Little J. H. Wilson Florence Earle l gma Alpha Frank Walker Charles Miller John McFall Jesse McAnally Fred Pyke ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS Charles A. Robbins Rollin Turner Edwin H. Gibson John VanSant O. E. Mark Clyde C. Tull R. 0. Q. GB. N the year 1896 A. D. there was organizecl a society in Depauw University known as R. O. Q. B. The illustrious I founders of this imperial order. cletecting the superhciauy artificial and adulteratea conventional society of our university, aml furthermore. in as they perceived in themselves a aupposecl colossal superfluity of superiority! making the aforesaicl appear. in their own imaginations. to be towering giants among creeping pigmies. ancl wishing to throw off the shackles of conventionalism that hound them. like Prometheus, to the rock of ages. they formulatetl this non-preconceivahle homogeneous organization With the lofty and philosophical aim of breaking down to some slight degree the formalities of existence. And the Brilliant star of R. O. Q. Bdom has ever since shed her gentle rays over the classic city of Greencastle. shaming all others, outshining the dimmed satellites that faintly gleam about her. The society of R. O. Q. B. meets twice each term. at the uvery Witching time of night when churchyards yawn.n At the last meeting Browning and Shelley were discussed and cussed in a scholarly aml profound. manner. A philosophical treatise. entitlea Btln the Sweet Bye ancl Bye: was next rentierecL a la Socrates. upon the pianola. Mite boxes were then openecl. and While those present partook of appropriate '. delicacies, in order to appease the pangs of hunger which were gnawing at their vitalst they engageJ in debate upon the burning question as to The Consent of the Governed! and h Are All Men Createcl Equal?n The members willingly retired home- wards as the college clock pealecl forth the glad tidings of eleven dclock. The members present were: Sister Mary Haughton Sister Anna Osborn Sister Maheue Rose Brother Art Osborn Brother Rollie Turner Brother Wilbur Erskine Sister Katie Stanfora Sister Gracie Bryan Sister Louise McCabe Brother Jimmie Davis Brother Reed Letsinger Brother Port Ewing Sister Eclna Place Sister Lucy Hurst Sister Anne Shackleford Brother Glen Wilkinson Brother Kink Shirley N4. 1llVDri1l , .. I . . , V , r-:,amm., H. T l? e GPailladz Published Semi-Monthly during the College Year by the Students of DePauW University STAFF Edwin H. Gibson - - - - - - Editor-in-Chicf F. F. Lewis - - - - - - Literary Editors Walter Holmes Earl Hunt - - - - - - - Athletic Editor Rollin Turner - - - - - - Business Manager Charles C. Miller - - - - Assistant Buainess Manager REPORTERS Albert Somerville - - - - - - - Alumni Clyde C. Tull - - - - - - - Fraternities John McFaH E - - - - - - - Local News J 01m VanSant Lena Drayer . . . J. D. Sallee g - - - - Chrlstlan Asaocxatlons Grace Bryan - - - - - - Music and Art Schools Roy Doss - - - - - - - - - Academy President - - Vice-Preeident - Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Devotional - Missionary - - Social - - Bible Study - - Membership - Finance - - - OFFICERS Edith Cline Edith Walker Ella Marlatt Nina Burnside Gertrude Naglc Irene Bcrryhill Essie O.Daniel Lena Draycr Edith Walker L013 Vance 1 A A, k 144.; - 1... m. , - Young Ments Christian Association OFFICERS: President - - - - - - - - - M. C. Wright Vice President - - - - - - - - F. F. Lewis Recording Secretary - - - - - - - F. C. Walker Corresponding Secretary - '- - - - RalphZGwinn Treasurer - - - - - - - J. D. 53-1155 CHAIRM EN OF COMMITTEES : Religious Meeting - - - - - - - F. F. Lewis Bible Study - - - - - - - - Eclwin Gibson Missionary - - - - - - - - - Fred Pike Financial - - - - - - - - - J. D. Sallee e Membership - - - - - - - - Jesse McAnaHy The work of the Y. M. C. A. during the past year has heen of such a character that it has won its way into the hearts of the entire student hon. Perhaps never in the history of the Institution have the omcers been such representative men as they are this year. Mr. Wright. the presiclent, is a man of excellent qualities, both as a student and as a Christian. He representerl the College at the State Contest. ancl received high honors. Mr. Lewis, the vice president, is president of the Senior Class. on the Pallaclium stag. and represented the College at the State Contest last winter, and the State at the Inter- state Contest. Mr. Walker is treasurer of the Senior Class. Mr. Gwinn is amemher of the Junior Class and financial agent of the Mirage. Mr. Gibson is an excellent student. having been a member of the Jehate team last year and this. Mr. Pike, Mr. McAnally and Mr. Sallee, while underclassmen, are men of affairs in College circles. Ladief Glee Club Edith Abbott Grace Bryan Josephine Wilkinson Abbie Biederwolf Margaret Cosner Lolah Randal Pearl Mundy Frances Wales Clara. Hood Sara Neal Louise McCabe Grace Burton Nina Burnsidea Katherine Stanford Wilhelmina Lank Emily Ballard Lola Ensor Susannah Wheeler Sada. Machlan Gertrude Nagle Elma Haworth Anna Shackleford Louise Wood Florence Roach Jessica Manluve Julia Parr Mable Rose Mable Vickery Mary Harding Mable Hunt Lucia Hurst Verna Burnaidea Grace Zimmerman Vere Cooper Maud Grantham M31111 Jamea Frances Edwards Lillian Maxwell Lois Osborn Miss Mary Agusta English Director '1 5'5 - ' DePauw Glee and Mandolin Club SEASON 1903404 BUSINESS MANAGERS Arthur E. Post Walter C. Holmes PIANIST Clyde S. Martin GLEE CLUB LEADER Prof. A io1ph H. Schellschmidt FIRST TENOR Russell H. Allen Earl T. Chaffee Eugene Taylor Bruce McLean William Bert Conley SECOND TENOR Richard A. Shirley William Oliver Polkinhorn Arthur Jorgenson I FIRST BASS Edwin C. Swain George E. Black Glenn A. Wilkinson SECOND BASS Harold Crouch Golding B. Fairfield Earl R. Hunt MANDOLIN CLUB LEADER Arthur Chittick FIRST MANDOLIN Arthur Chittick Walter C. Holmes SECOND MANDOLIN Louis T. Dorste Arthur E. Osborn , GUITAR ' Golding B. Fairfield Neely C. O.Hair Earl C. Hall MANDOLA Willis Walker Sodalitas Latina President - - Vice President - Secretary - - Henry Rumph Margaret Landrum Gertrude Nagle Minnie Torr Edna Wulfenberger Earl Hunt Zena Savage Clyde Tull Della Honnold Carl Stephenson Charles Robbins Sodalitas Latina. organizecl October 28. 1896. OFFICERS Gertrude Nagle Ella. Marlatt - Pearl Hilkert Faye Corbly Helen Hurst Viola Kier Dr. Post Pearl Hilkert Mayme Johnson Ella Marlatt Della Tracy Estella Switzcr Florence Roach Beryl Hart A social club, composed of Sophomore. Junior anti Senior Latin stutlents. Meets second Monday of each month. at which time a part of the evening is spent in the reaaing anti discussion of papers on noted Latin writers. anti subjects pertaining to some form of Roman life. AU D e I Deutsche Band Essie O Danie1 Bruce Tucker Grace Allen Lillian Maxwell Edna Place Edith Abbott Arthur Chittick Lucia Hurst Helen Hurst Professor Howland Mae Paregrine Ruth Ritter George Michel Wilhelmina Lank Mrs. Stephens Maud Grantham Irene Berryhill Ruth Baker Professor Longden Biological Association President - - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Prof. M. T. Cook C. F. Jackson Lee Tucker J. S. Collier Susannah Wheeler Wilhelmina Lank Clyde Martin Bert Conley May Failing - - Miss Lena Drayer - - J. T Bean - - Miss Pearl Collins - - Huron H. Smith Mr. E. 0. Little W. D. Martin R. W. Bridges Bruce Tucker ' Nina Burnside Eulalia Hamilton F. C. Walker Archie Maurcr Jessie Lawler Indiana Oratorical Association DE PAUW BRANCH OFFICERS 1903-04 President - - - - - - - - - - F. F. Lewis Vice President - - - - - - - - F. C. Walker Corresponding Secretary - - - - - - - Rollin Turner Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - O. E. Mark The Inter-State Oratorical Association was organized in 1874. after which intercollegiate associa- tions were formed. Since the organization of the Oratorical Association of Inclianm Indiana has been represented thirty times, of which Depauw 1135 Been the representative fourteen times. and winning in the Inter-State contests four times. Charles F. Coffin - - - - in 1881 A. J. Beveridge - - - - - in 1885 R. G. Johnson - - - - in 1888 E. Jean Nelson - ' in 1892 When Asbury University Hrat entered the field of oratory her progress was slowt and not until 1881 dld she distinguish herself in oratory. In 1873 the first contest. Asbury was awarcled the fourth place; then the last, the fourth. the last, the aeconcL the seconJ; but in 1881. seven contests later. she succeedecl in Winning first honors. and since then no representative from either Asbury or Depauw has fallen Below the rank of third place. During the twenty-four years. 1881-1904, Depauw has Been the Winner fourteen times: the State University. three times: Earlham. three times: Wabash. two times: Hanover. one time. Franklin ancl Butler have not taken Erst place. The percentage. on the Basis of the sum of rank of the colleges of Indiana represented in the intercollegiate oratorical con- tests since Earlham entered the league. in 1893, is as follows: Franklin. 32 per cent. Notre Damet 35e per cent. Wabash. 4L3 per cent. Hanover. 52e per cent. Butlen 56? per cent. Indiana University. 66 per cent. Earlham, 76 per cent. DePauw. 9173- per cent. . FRANK LEWIS Orator for 1903. MANFRED WRIGHT Orator for 1904. Debating Association Organized 1894. Debates have been held since 1894. annually. Be- In the ten debates in which Depauw has been represented. six tween Depauw and other colleges. of the teams have been winners. ;kIn 1894 DePauW VS. akIn l895--Depauw vs. $111 1896 DePauW VS. $111 1897e-Depauw vs. In 1902eDepauw v5. $In 1903e-Depauw vs. In 1904eDePauW vs. Incliana University Indiana University Indiana University Earlham In 1898-D5Pauw vs. Earlham In 1899-Depauw vs. Butler In 1900-Depauw vs. Butler $In 1901-Depauw vs. Butler Albion. Michigan Albion. Michigan Earlham $VVon. Members of 1904 Team: 0. E. Mark EJWin Gibson George Michel Alumni Association bf DePauw University President - - First Vice President - Second Vice President - Treasurer - - Permanent Secretary - Andrew Stephenson, '82. Greencastlm Ind Silas A. Hays. .72. Greencastle. Ind. Kate S. Hammond. .82. Greencastle. Ind. Georg: W. Paris. '71 Terre Haute. Ind. Augustus L. Mason. 79 Indianapolis. Ind. M. Josephine Donahue. .75. Aberdeen. 5. D. James L Gavin. 96. Indianapolis. Ind. Clarence A. Royse. .94. Tcrre Hautc. Ind- Henry B. Longdefh '82. Greencastle. Ind. Martha J. Ridpath. '79. Greencastle. Ind. Wilbur F. Sheridan. 85. Louisvillc. Ind. DIRECTORS Term Expires in 1904 Term Expires in 1905 Term Expires in 1906 OFFICERS FOR 1903-1904 Henry B. Longden. 81 Martha J. Ridpath. .79 Thomas A. Goodwin. 40 M. Josephine Donahue, 1'5 Charles A. Martin. 80 Mary Barwick Wright. 89. Greencastle. Ind. Frank B. Wynn. 83 Indianapolis, Ind. Alfred E. Dickey, '94. Indianapolis, Ind. Mintie Allen Royse. 94. Terra I-Iauteq Ind. James M. Ogdem .94. Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph T. Dobell. 74. Greencastle. Ind. John S. Hoagland. '92 Greencastle, Ind; Law: A. Whitcomb. .93. Indianapolis. Ind. Lewis F. Dimmitt. 94, Brazil. Ind. UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI Term Began Term Expires 1900 ...... Richarcl S. Tennant. '67, Terre Haute, Incl ....... 1904 1898 ...... George F. Keiper. '87. Lafayette. Ind. - - - ...... 1905 1898 ...... David G. Hamilton '65. Chicago, Ill ...... . . 1906 1903 ...... James W. Emison, 82, Vincenneex Incl ....... . . 1907 THE BAND 0 a marvel of skill is the college band. Surpassingly rare are the tones from its hand. aTis a long-drawn-out joy. so painfully sweet. As tl'le notes of your soul bring fullness complete Of wonder Jivine, Tones accoraing symphonioust Excruciatingly Larmoniousa Fill the air with a charm that none can withstand; Soft wailings meloaious, Melting notes so cuphonious. Act on your heart with a. power of command You cannot define. You stand strangely moved By the richness of soumi. Your feet. it is true, are still on the ground. But the desire you feelt 011 strive as you may. 15 to pick them up quickly ancl just run away. 1?- K ATHLETIC BOARD, 1903- 04 Presiaent - - - - - - - Rollin Turner Vice-Presiaent .. - - - - Eclgar O Dam'el Secretary - - - - - - - Edwin Gibson Treasurer - ' - - . - - - Prof. Frank C. Tilden General Athletic Manager - - - - Charles Sartain Faculty Members I Prof. Andrew Stephenson Prof. EdWIn Holt Hughes Prof. Jesse Brumbaugh Prof. Frank C. Tilden CHARLES SARTAIN PORTER EWING Athletic Manager Assistant Athletic Manager ATHLETIC S In the spring of 1902 the stuaents 0t Depauw Universityt recognizing the Aieaavantages under Which athletics were man- aged, unanimously voteJ that an athletic fee of one dollar he charged each term for the running expenses of the team. For this fee each student woulrl he entitled to an athletic; ticket ac-lt-nitting them to all inter-collegiate games. By this arrangement a systematic support woulJ he given the athletic department. enahling it to furnish hatter equipment for the teams, 3.11:1 arrarige Letter schedules. Each department of athletics was placecl under the supervision of astuclent manager to arrange schedules for the same. The new system receivezl the hearty support ancl appreciation of the stutlent hoclyt and each game was given a hull attenciance. adding the support needezl for enthusiastic work on the Hem. At the em; of the first yearhs trial it was unanimously votecl to continue the system. The arrangement of scheclules was taken out of the hamls of the student managers anti given to an Athletic Director. or general managert With one student mana- ger elected as his assistant. Depauw athletics is now placed. on a Hrm basis. and bright prospects are awaiting its future. I THE GRIDIRON. Oh. the Gridiron! the Gridiron! How I love your dusty length. Where the football boys gathered To prove their grit and strength. How I love the dear old grandstand.. ere we girls sat day by day And lent encouraging voices When they made a happy play. How proud we were of Peterson. 50 gritty and so game: he always made the touchdowns And always came out lame; And little Wise, with hair so White: Although he was 50 small. When he sat out to tackle We knew his man would fall. e And then there was McKinstrey. hose head was like a stone: If ever once heid hit a man We knew heid break a bone. And Gregory, the captain. With hair of auburn hue: Who sometimes said Dad Bobbitt. When he lost his temper, too. Among the later heroes Shag Brown must have a place. We girls were all so proud of him. Although he had no came.u And when in games theyH call Time Out ou'd hear some maiden say: Oh, dear! Shag Brown is hurt again: I wish he wouldn't play. And Dutch? who atayed right in the game Though sore by dreams harassed; Before each game he started in He dreamed 'twould be his last. And Dorete. though he looked so small He proved himself a gun. And Tucker. when he kicked goal 5, We knew itwould be well done. Indeed. When you would look at them Ere Wed 3 game begine With men like wRohbie.u Dewey. Daniie Youid think wed surely win. Oh. the Gridiron! the Gridiron! You are still so dear to me, And I Will always love you Though far away I be. -H. H.. i04. LEONIDAS BROWN Captain FOOTBALL TEAM. 03- 04. Left End - - - - - - - - Shultz Left Tackle - .. - - - - .. .. Robbins Left Guarcl - - - - - - - - Dewey Centre - - - ,. - - - - OuDam'el Right Guarcl - - - - - - - Morgan Right Tackle - - - - - - - Nysewander Right End - - - - - - w - Miller Quarter Back - - - - - - - Tucker Left Half Back - - - -' - Brown QaptainD Right Half Back - - - - - - - Preston Full Back - - - - - - - Sandy Captain-Leonidas Brown. Coach-Chauncy Berrien. . Subs-Dorstm Jones. Burnette. Crouch. GAMES AND SCORES, 02- 03. DePauW 7 Alumni - - - - 12 Greencastle Depauw 16 Shortrirlge - - - 0 Greencastle Depauw 0 Purdue - - -.v - 40 Lafayette Depauw 62 Rose polytechnic - - 0 Greencastle DePauW 5 Imliana University - - 16 Bloomington Depauw 16 Michigan Agricultural College 12 Lansing, Mich. DePauW 2 'Ohio Wesleyan University 24 Delaware. 0. Depauw 35 University of Indianapolis - 0 Greencastle Depauw 40 Rose Polytechnic - - 0 Terre Haute Depauw 0 Notre Dame - - - 22 South Bend 180 126 CHAUNCY BERRIEN Coach CLYDE MARTIN Captain , Center Fleld - I - - - .. .. BASEBALL TEAM 03 Catcher - - - - - - - Wayne Nicely Pitcher - - - - - Tom Cole ancl John Cording lst Base - - - - - - - Earl C. Watson 2nd Base - - - - - - Charles Preston 3rd Base - - - - - - - Clyde Martin Short Stop - - - - - Don Beauchamp Leonidas Brown and John Cording Charles Sartain Sumner Wooay Right Field - - - Left Fielcl - - - - - , - Subs Bert Conley and Glenn Wilkinson GAMES AND SCORES 03 Depauw l Mlaml - - - ' 4 Oxford. 0 DePauW 4 University of Cincinnati - 5 Cincinnati. 0. Depauw 0 Georgetown College - - - 0 Georgetown. 0. Depauw 8 University of Kentucky - 9 Lexington. Ky. Depauw 6 Ohio State University - 7 Columbus. 0. Depauw 5 Ohio Wesleyan University 6 Greencastle DePauw 7 Notre Dame - - - 4 Grecncasvtle Depauw 7 Georgetown College - - 5 Greencastle Depauw 13 University of Kentucky - 11 Greencastle Depauw 2 Inaiana University - - 3 Bloomington DePauw 1 Notre Dame - I- - - 10 South Bencl Depauw 4 Michigan Agricultural College 3 Lansing. Mich. Depauw 4 Kalamazoo College - 3 Kalamazoo. M1811. Depauw 3 Purdue - - - - - 4 LaFayette Depauw 8 Purclue - - - - - 0 Greencastle Depauw 4 Indiana University - '- 1 Greencastle Total 77 - - - - f 75 Jti r A1 ? ufft-t-Hx: f $:179?,'va , r x ' ' . r'J . n - 4 . f , 1 f , . II ' i F .1 --2 ' A c . . c I '5 . - ; ' $ V Q , 4 i , l ' , 3 LOUIS DORSTE, Captain Basketball is a new game at DePauw, but notwithstanding this fact. we have been wonderfully successful this season. The time has come When a college of any standing must have its basketball team. as Well as its football team. Depauw has this The Athletic Association realizes the importance of this branch of athletics anal has set apart money to be used for its maintenance. A11 support is given teams and'for the first time. one that is capable of coping With the other colleges of the state. by the faculty and stuaents, a113, with such a team as 'now wears our uniform, Depauw is sure of a high place in the state rank this season. BASKETBALL Right Forwara, e -- - .. Left Forwara - - ,. - .. Centre - .- .. .. -. . Right Gudra .. ,v. .. ,. Left Guartl - .. .. H - CaptaintDorste. Subs- Crouch McKee. Holmes McLean Fairfield Belknap Dorste TRACK TEAM, 02- 03 James Lightbody Captain 11a1f. 1 and 2 mile run. F. A. Davidson 100 yard clash. 120 yard hurclles. 220 yard clash. 16 pound shot. 220 yartl hurdles. ' A. W. Daviclsonwloo clash, 220 yara dash. 440 yard run. John Miner-IOO yard dash. $Roy Chenowitlr-IQO yard hurdles. running broacl jump. 220 yarzl hurJles. Charles Boclger-120 and 220 yard hurdles. Weatherholdt Stanc1ing broad jump. iRoscoe Van Dyke Stanc1ing broad jump pole vault. high jump. Arthur Strickland--Stam1ing broad jump. Bert Schultz-220 yard dash. 440 yarcl run. F. Ha11g880 yard run. 16 pound shot. running broazl jump. 16 pound hammer. Hull:2 mile run. Archie Maurer 1 mile run. Nouse-SSO yarcl run. 440 yard run. Childcrszunning high jump. Throop 2 mile run. ROSCOE VAN DYKE x Drowned in Big Walnut, 03. t Captain Track Team for '03 :04 .... ,K-N.VW...M.A 4., ,4 T ENNIS ASSOCIATION 9 Tennis is a game which is probably as old as any of the various sports in which collegians indulge. It has enjoyed its periods of popularity and non-popularity. It has seen many games of less merit rise into favor and then disappear. A1111 according to the law of the survival of the fittest, tennis has won its place in the front rank of sports.- It is at present enjoying a remarkable revival. Last summer the international tournament was watched with as much interest as the yatch race and Derby meets By the sporting worm. . Tennis has been recognized by the colleges of this state. and a state associ- ation exists. Every year a tournament is held at one of the colleges and they have been most successful. Last year the state tournament was 11cm at Purdue. at which DePauW was represented by Osborn, who won first place. and Hunt second, at the preliminary tournament held at this college. Puraue won first place in the singles and Hanover First in the Joubles. Our team in drawing for places was placed against these two winning teams at first. They were defeated by close scores. and although second 9.11:1 third places were not contestezl for. yet compara- tive scores rank Purdue and Hanover first and second. and Depauw third. The other schools that took part were Indiana University and Butler. The prospects for tennis this spring are most encouraging. Let us first get a good organization and get our courts in a gooJ ' condition. am! then co-eds., professors and everybocly get out and try the game. It is more fascinating than golf. requires as much 51011 as LaseLall anti is as exciting as polo or foot 13311. l IV The waiting boys all scampered home. The bleachers heal a fit; A11 straineA their eyes to get to see The ball that Beauchamp hit. V They hunted here. they huntedithere. They hunted up and down: But not a hall could these boys find. And so they came to town. JUNE. 1960 I Now. gather close. my dearies, My voice is getting lowt And I will tell you of a deed That happened years ago. H The grandstand full of jolly girls. The bases full of boys. When up there stepped a smiling youth. Amid the deafening noise. In The hall came straight, a little swing a know he didnht tryL But all the same the oval sphere Sailed straight toward the sky. VI And now, my dearet this very day The students at McKim Just now and then a planet see1 That far away and dimt VII And every student at DePauw Will wink and say, h'Thathe it. Iths What, dear papa. tell us what .7 The ball that Beauchamp hit.n Notre Dame gamet h03. E. C. W.. 06. CROW SONGeBULLY FOR OLD DE PAUW iTune of Three Black Crowel HERE were three crowa sat on a tree. Bully for old DePauw: ' ' W' There were three crows sat on a tree. Bully for old DePauw: There were three crows eat on a tree: Said one 01d crow unto his matee Their hearts were full of ecstasy. Bully for Old DEPBUW: And they all flapped their Wings and cried Said one old crow untq his mate. Bully for Old DePauw. Bully for Old DePauw; At baseball we can lick the State. Said one old crow unto hm mate. Bully for old DePauw; Let us that toast accentuate. And they all Happed their wings and cried Bully for old DePauw. At baseball we can lick the State. Bully for old DePauW: At baseball we can lick the State, And as for foothall-welle just wait. And they all flapped their wings and criecl. BOY Zip! rah! hoo! EVA. OLD ' - - , He's neither Scotch nor terrier. D.P U. . Rlp! sah! boom! bah! Nor greyhound sleek and 511m; N 'H: 151 :1 th h h' . - Bully for old DePauw! 0 mm 00 m mg H mm' eBy Permission of prof. Howland. No poodle marks on him. But when I tell you What he is Twill set you all agog. In language plain and simple he 15 just plain dag. Hie coat is colored golden and His ears are rather small. And actually he hasn't Any pedigree at all. But cast aside all outward signee Throw markings to the fogw We dearly love old Eva If he is plain dog. He may he very common. but I know hehs good and true. He likes that loving stroke and he Apprecfhtes it too. Now. den if he is homely Anal lazy as a log, We clearly love 01:1 Eva Though he he plain dog.-E.C.W.306 3n jmmnriam ROY MORTON CHENOWITH Was Born near Union City. Ineliana. June 11, 1883. and Jiecl May 22, 1903. His boyhood was spent near Bartonia, Indiana. where he proved himself one of the A brightest Boys in the aistrict school. Later he attencled the Spartanburg High School. He came to DePauw for the spring term of 1901, entering MidAle Academy. He was a diligent stuaent, friemlly in disposition. ancl soon won the confidence and respect of 1:01:11 teachers and students. College enterprises received his enthusiastic support. In athletics 11c distinguished himself as a sprinter and hurcller on the track team. These variecl interests dzcl not interfere With his religious life. Which was ab'ove re- proach. He was one of the leading members of the Students. Missionary Volunteer Board, and expected to go to India at the completion of his college course. He was drowned while swimming in Walnut Creek. CHARLES HERMON BROWN. Son of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. was born at Wabash. Indiana. August Z 1883. He died July 3, 1903. After graduating from the Elkhart High School he entered as freshman at Depauw in the fall of 1903. He was prominent in college and class again and was immensely pop - ular, a leader in politics and a society favorite. As a member of Sigma Chi ancl Theta Nu Epsilon 113 was very active and well known in fraternity circles. He was a member of the DePauw Glee Clubs which 115 accompaniecl on its two successful tours last season. Probably no freshman had more friends or imbibed more deeply the university enthusiasm. ELI JOHN CORDING Was born September 11. 1884. at Wingate. Indiana, and died March 19, 1904. He entered Depauw University in the fall of 1902. and his sterling qualities soon won for him a firm place in the regard of everyone. He was especially prominent in athletics. For the last two seasons he had played on the varsity Baseball nine, anJ' was expected to be the mainstay in the box this season. He was a pitcher of unusual ability. Few students had brighter prospects for a fhture career. He was ambitious antl tal- ented, anti his loss is deeply felt in every department of college life. He was a member of the Sigma C111 Fraternity. PAWJJN' 0F MIVRS 673547 A WORLD OF DREAMS The shining rails stretched before themwstraight on between hills and woods to the farthest faint tree outlinesa where their course was still shown like a straight clean knife cut. The liquicl colors of the sunset skyt behind and shove thet far-off faint tree horizon. came flooding down the two gleaming lines of steel. to meet them as they walkecl slowly on. over: the rough piles of cimlers. t v When they had come over the top of Old Sunsetu Hill, aml had left the city, the college anti all- VX thoughts of the work-world hehincl them, she had hoped they woula go on through the woods :to the little , spring, Which they hail called iiThe Source of Dreams. for she felt that perhaps Jreams would he safer t ' ,1 h than reality to-clay. But he had turnecl at the bottom of the hill. and she had turnezl With him. towarcl the west. Brown hills ancl fields lay on hoth sides of themt with hut tiny patches of recl anti yellow in a Jfew of the trees to suggest the glory of hut a week before. One little Valley was still fresh and green. and the willow trees bending over the clear stream needed a Welcome at the springtime to them as they left the track, and he vaultecl the low fence anti stoocl waiting to help her. For an instant she lookecl into his eyes, ancl. with a little startled gesture, drew hack from him. as she said. quickly: ttWe haul hetter go hack. It Will soon he dark. No! There was a note of almost reckless determination in his answer, that arousal her 'spirit of indepemlencet and. hrought hack her composure. MI'hen it is to he just the same as last spring.N she thought, as she sat down upon the fallen log in the mizldle of the tiny green valley. He stood before her, a strong. genuine college man. just reacly to begin huiltling on stone foundations some of the h dreams he had Jreamed with this girl. and the tenrlerness of his great generous nature was cleep in i the sober gray eyes as he looked down at her. She 1133. not spoken as they came through the clry. hrown weeds to the fallen 10g. and he had said only a. sentence in apology for his hlu'ntness. .iI wanted to come this far againi hefore I go away. Now she lookecl hravely hack at him. as she saia quietly: H Donat. Wayne. please.n ii But, Madge. I must. I Clonit want to hurt you again. But is it still the same? It canit he.n iiIt has to hewthe very same. Neetl we go over it all again? You know it all. There is a whole year of college yet, and there are so many things I must do after that; ancl hesicleswwH wYesR I know. The look of Aisappointment in the gray eyes had grown into pain. and he said. With a little note of bitterness and more of weariness in his voice. H rhat would make no Jifference. it you really cared. And you are still sure you never can 7 Never as you care for me. The winch playing With the heavy heads of the tall weeas at her feet. carriea the echo of her words onto the low branches of the noclding willow, hut the tree only laugherl and. hencling lower. kissecl the clear water Beneath. The worcls kept saying themselves monotonously over end over-a thousand times it seemedwhefore she could think again. When her eyes came hack from the waving weeds she founcl that Wayne was still stancling close to her. hut that he was looking off to the fading west, and for an instant. as she lookecl at him. the tenderness and love that he ashecl anti longed for came into her face. The Wind was singing now. as it gently caressed the tops of the great trees on the hill, and the trees were answering in low murmurs that thrilled the girle soul. H I love you,u the wind was saying: HI love your the trees softly answered: h I love you.H the Willow tree sighezi. am! the answer came clearly from the little stream, I love you; I love you. From the hills ahove a clear, sweet hird call rang out. I love you; oh! I love your anti from the hill across the valley came hack the call, thI love you. Wayne Colweu had not seen. not know. the answering cry from the her pulling the hits of clown. one By one. with a careless little laugh. new method I invented. I cant tell you For a moment he looked at her With mastering him, then he said, lightly: certainly flattering. It W111 he something There! That very last one tells anal as unminclful of his irony. uIt is thistle next the last, though. conditioned she went on, seriously contemplating the new ones. ancl then the good will come.u ideals from her hami. and. it had alighted on its journey. and watched her as the The playfulness had vanishecl, and she saicl: I have hurt you. I would not have done Perhaps he had not heard, and he coulcl girfs heart, for when he turned he found from a thistle. anal she looked up at him HI'm telling your fortune. It is a how. heeause that woula. spoil the charm.u a great bitterness anrl Klisappointment HYour interest in my future is gooa, no douht.a your fate. she answerecl calmly as before. a rather good onet on the Whole. The the last. Some of your Heals are false,v two hits of down, hhut you will make; She haul blown the thistle of false upon his coat sleeve. He sent it further last one was blown into the air. she looked very sweet and womanly, as H Forgive me, Wayne. I know that it if I could have helpetl it in any way at all. But you W111 still tell me your planseana your-irleaISewontt you.7 Or is that asking too much 7W Again the tenderness haa. come into his face. He was beginning to understand, and his answer came straight from his frank true nature. uBless you. Mauge, yolfve been the truest friend a fellow ever had. If it cant he more: but are you sure it will he just the same. without heing uncomfortable and wooden? It is hard to come hack to that possihility when Ihacl livecl all summer With the hope that it might he something more. But we W111 do our best, if you are willing to try: and you WilL want you 7 H They had walked home quickly. and had stood for only a. moment at' the top of Old Sunset to look hack again at the great trees over there in the west that were standing guard over the little valley of Springtime and Love. The night was darkening it all; the wincl was cold. It was too late for supper. hut the two stoppecl in the cozy hack parlor of the Sorority House. and Madge macle chocolate. while Wayne Colwell. comfortably ensconsecl in a big chair hefore the grate. watched her. They hacl chatted. of college events. and the progress of the big Fraternity H rushes.u for half an hour. when Wayne said. abruptly: H'I must get hack to New York to-morrow. You will sing: now. wonat you? The songs I like best.u An instant she hesl'tatetl.l then went to the piano, in the next room. where. through the curtainecl openingt he coulrl see her as she sang. The determinecl firmness of her chin. and the defiant look in her eyest he did not see. hut he felt the ehange in her voice. It was hard and unsympathetic: almost mocking. She sang as he had asked. the Ballads anti love songs he lovecl. hut so clevoizl of feeling or any expression 01C temlerness that it became ahsurcl. To try herself most she sang Violets, the song they hall hoth lovecl hest, though she haul never confessecl it. It was when. one Llay. she haul put her whole soul into the words that she found him looking at her with an intensity that thrilled her. And she knew that she loved him. Surely. she had told him ancl all the world when she sang: - HI will Jream of you the night long. Ancl he true to you hy Jay.H A Now, as she sang it. it Was as womlerfuuy true, hut more sadly. The bitterness of her mood was through it all. and as she ceased she wheeled around, wondering vaguely what the man was thinking. The Hrelight Hickerecl upon the great brass andirons and broad hearth, played hiJe-and-seek about the room. finding one corner. then another. anal lighting the Egure of the man in the big chair. His face was in the shaaow. but she knew that his eyes were looking into hers. Outside the wind howled anti heat anal strugglecl. Forgive me, Madge ! she hearcl him say. You are tirecl: why didnht you tell me? I am wearying yout I am afraid, I will come in the morning to tell you gooJ-hyef a . In No. stay now! There is nothing Whatever the matter. What macle you think there was? I want you to play Hrst: His searching look was answerccl by one so calm that he rose abruptly and went to the piano. leaving her stancling' hy the fireplace. This would he as harrl as the other. hut she had cleterminecl not to spare herself even what she could. ana she should not follow his mood. hut shoulcl listen indiffereutly1 she told herself. She knew that he was angry, as his fingers thunderecl over one another in a wile! chase from one encl of the keyboard to the other. As his anger ancl energy wore themselves out togetherx the thundering had stopped. Instead there came a little minor strain, ant! she knew that he still felt vaguely hurt. Then the tension was gone 311a careless abandon had taken its place. Softly there hegan to creep through it the harmony she lovecl, ancl yet she dial not want to hear: for it was the song of the windsin the high trees. the song of the willow and the clear running streamt the song of the birds and of her heart. Ami it aied into the aches of dreams. There was no sound but the crackling of the great, burning 10g and the heating of the wind against the house. She stoocl with her arm leaning on the hroaJ mantelpiece, waiting for him. and knowing that he would not come. She heard the house door close. and he was gone, out into the wind and the night. Wearily she climbed up stairs, wondering dimly if she had been doing anything all her life but climb stairs. It seemed hours and hours ago when she began climbing. ancl the top was almost as far away now. She would stop a moment to rest and to think; she had sung again for the man who loved her voice. and her sympathywwho thought he lovexl her? And she 1135 said she woulcl never again. She had not let her music charm him thoq, she comfortetl herself. She had asked him to play for her. But she 1133. not been sympathetic. She woulrl not let him think she understooa. She had proven herself: anal him. Had proven what? she wondered, as she leaned her head against the hanister. That Wayne was sincere to himself. she believed with all the intensity of her love for him : hut in those last days of: his commencement week. when he had tried to tell her the whole of her dreams. that would mean his happiness. there hacl come the great and overwhelming shock to her world of ideals. For a time they had fallen. shatterecl into pieces. for she believecl now they had heen wrong. Wayne knew her only as a zlreamer. a girl Whose quick sympathy called to the best in him. And her voice that 113:1 fascinated him- charmea him. entrapped him into loving an ideal anti thinking he lovecl me.0 she had said. bitterly, as she had gazed upon the ruins of it -her uVVVorld of Dreams'iwand knew herself. The long weeks of the summer. and his letters had made her long for his coming. uaml now it is only worse. she said again and again. hEI care so much I am afraid to believe f Slowly she climhed another step. A1111, yet, she had believed. With a long. in- drawn breath she let the Hood of argument sweep over her again. M It is not right to let him think I am always what he knows in me. uBut I provea I could he misun- derstancling and cross and Jespisahle. even with him. she answered herself. As she took the next step upward. she knew that it haul made no Jifference. He loved her. His eyes had tolcl her when they startea on their tramp that afternoon. She would not hear the words, even when everything in nature was singing it, he loves me. now. I know it. I tried, but I cant help but believing 1.175u she whispereat half apologetically. , Oh ! . she cried: her eyes WiJe and her heart heating fast. I believe Itve known before. The steps to the top were not many. and her writing desk open, in her room she ,; ,IQNII '3 ,. l'of'l; now was writing. .. If I miss my nine ohclock recitation tomorrow, would you have time to walk over h Old Sunset: west? THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS A PARODY In the days of logue ancTIaw. In the rare old. fair old, golden days. In the best days of DePauw. Then we always rode in single rigs.- Of course, if we rode at all. You plead in vain, fair maids and men, For days beyond recall. It was not like this in the olden days. In the days beyond recall. They didnht expect each and every case To surrender to Cupidhs thralle Then they knew we had a little sense, It was not like this in the oldeh days- t I, If to the Dorm we went Those days so far gone by- . Nor tho't the fellows one and 311 That Phi Beta Kappa chose the girlst On some dire EVil bent. Nor near the men drew nigh- We worked so hard and kept the rules. If not we never tulde Don't you sigh in vain to have again Thoee great. glad days of old. -A1umna . p. T HE TIMID YOUTH They say there was a timid youth Who ventured to the Dorm; Who failed to hnd our own bell boye Didn't know it was good form - But bravely vaulted up the stair And tapped on number one. e it it it it '3!- it it WelL as you can see the story is begun. Whatever it was the youth did see Who ventured to the Dorm- Whether 'twas all it ought to be And in really proper forme We know the timid youth. aghast. From out that Dorm soon Herl. And now, as he can see, is bumping his dull headt SPRINGTIME AT DE PAUW TRAW HATS have blossomed. out in chapel and cries of HSpring!n greet the loitering girl and hey Whom fate throws in unconscious proximity. The young man in his new light suit greets you with a semi-eonscious smile. A certain lagging may he observed in the steps of humanity. Strolling couples dot the horizon here and there. Campietry has begun. which proves the most attractive study of the term. And Wise words flow from the powers on the rostruma counseling The world seems full of new saunas. stray dog emits his hark, receiving ready his hit of allotted ground during spare mo- he passes. Whistling to the form his practiced glow calls forth groups of chattering girls. or else seeking compensation for the hard- dry intellectual facts for this season of the The rush has hegun for Walter Allen. melting creams send a delicate odor to the lemonade are ready for the shilleci manipu- eick swain gazes Wlth aaoring eyes at the against an excess of the hhsocial tendencies.u the Birds are chirping anti twittering. the response to his call. the professor delves in ments. anti the stuAent sings out his joke as eye discerns in the distance. The sunset imbibing fresh inspiration for the later task. ness of fate that compels them to dish up emotions. C001 ices float 1.11 a 5821 OF liquici color, youthful initiate, and tinlding glasses at lator of the all-proverhial straw. The love- charming vision opposite him. the important- feHow-ahout-college tosses his money upon the counter. satisfies the inner man. and is gone. too self-centered to think of the comfort of others. and the theologue seeks to creep in unnoticed1 making known his Wish in a fluttering whisper. The sun heams down on the campus gently. hrightly, giving a strangely-moving glory to the tender green leaves and grass, just commencing t0 peep forth into the new world of warmth, trac- ing delicate patterns of shadow aml light upon the smiling Mother Earth. The student sighs over his hook, lets it drop into his lap and turns to the Window. gazing out with a. look that hetraye the inner longing of clreams unsatisfied. The clear hlue of the sky is Hacked with the softest little White clouds like heavenly spirits Heating far ahove, pure, unreachable. The hreeze sings a low melmly into his heart:a11 nature is awake with a new life, a new promise, and he. toot feels the overpowering desire of great things yet to he accomplisheiit andtwell, it is springtime at DePauw. There is a young girl named Miss Kimball, Whose wits are exceedingly nimble: She reports broken law To the dean of DePauw And keeps all the girls in a ml-vrirnhle.u MOUNT MERIDIAN MEMORIES You can talk about your peachy times In the good old summer time, Ana the fun youtve had a gassint With your ythahy mine.u You can brag about the season 511 the leaves are on the hike, And you take her for a ramble Through the woods or up the pike. You can tell about your Winters A113. of Hjirnmys lay the score. How you took her to the resttrant, hat you :1ch on .h hungry Hoorn But the season that appeals to me Is .long in May or June, When the sky is somewhat cloucly And the raindrops play a. tune. And the roads are a little slippery ml there aintt no tasks to do, And its SunJay after-dinner Along thout half past two. When you order up the single rig, With the curtains put on tight With a big rain rohe in front of you And a nag thatts tportecl right. Well. the sunshine might look good to somet And the moonlight may e ne. But Mount Meridian in a 'clrizzlint rain I guess Ill take for mine. Believe I could stand it forever. it was May or June. When the sky is somewhat cloudy And the raindrops play a tune. J. P... 05. THE MEANINGS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. Extracts from the Inaugural Address of Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes, S. T. D., as President of DePauw University. HE figure of speech that heat characterizes the present aspects of eaucational life is this: The hour is one of udissolving t Views. The last two decades have thrown 01:1 theories into confusion. New prohlems have arisen. The possihle directions of educational progress are so many, and fresh guidance may open such surprising ways, that hasty prophecies are likely to return in the shape of plagues. He would he aaring imleecl who would attempt to chart this restless sea. to mark all perilous rochst to time the tides. to Jistinguish hetween eddies anti currents, to point on to safe harbors. Ana 1f prophecy is dangerous. so likewise is an attempt to '51: educational his- tory into the present life of our institutions of learning. The perplexing things now are just the things that are new. The educator often searches in vain for historical par- allels. He feels that at times he must he a discoverer rather than a disciple. Columhus must not look for precedents when he seeks to fan a. new Worm; the original channel is never sprinklecl with lights. tk $ tk 2h 2: :k a: I. It is a soher statement of facts when We affirm that for eighteen hundred years the Church has heen the chief propagator of learning. In the centuries hefore Christ. Egypts Assyria. andI-Greece had their schools ancl scholars; hut eclucation was never Jiffusexl among the people. The spirit of Jigusion came with the dominance of the new faith. That wave of diffusion may he said to have come to its crest in our country and in our century. None the less it flowed over all the years. For a time the movement sped in spite of the national spirit. Hallam admits that Tor five centuries every part of knowledge was almost wholly confined to the ecclesiastical order.u Davicl Heme was no lover of the Church, yet history foretell from him the aJmission that in the days of the great Alfretl the monasteries Were the only seats of learning.n If the influence of the Church schools couhl he taken from the history of Europe. the old harharism would still reign there. In America. Church and colony were united; yet it may not he Jeniea that the impulse tawartl higher ecl- ucation sprang from the heart of the Church of Christ. The first college had a Christian birth. ancl hears to this day the name of a Christian minister. John Harvara. kThe second college was William and Mary. The Virginia Assemhly, Which gave it a 3.0uh1y royal name. gave it also a douhly religious purpose. 3.21:1 mentionecl among its ohjects uthe supply of the ministry and. h the promotion of pietyf The third. college was Yale. The society that took the initial steps for its founaing was composecl of eleven ministers.n An authority makes the statement that one hundred and four of the Hrst one hundred and nineteen colleges established in the United States had a distinctively Christian origin. ECoueges in America. Barker. p. 49.1 The ultimate history of America will crezlit the Church of Christ With the primary and supreme influence in our countryhs educational life. 9F 4: 3; at 11. NOW it is With just that fact that this address deals. That the Church has ever felt it a. duty to eJucate youth is in itself a. significant thing: for the present hour it is the significant thing. Therefore the theme is: The Meanings of Christian Education. The effort will he to make deductions from the fact that for nearly two millenniums the Church of Christ has sought to promote education and that it still insists upon its duty in that high respect. What necessary acimissions lie tolclecl in that fact? The question thus hroadly staterl is an aclvantage Because it releases us for the time from policies ancl sets us free to Meals. The truth is that While an ideal may he helpless unless assistea by a. policy. a, policy is helpful only as it works towartl a an ideal. A policy may fall Within an Heal: but an ideal always breaks from the narrowness of a policy. There is ever relief in leaving the field Where policies contest. and seeking that lofty region Where live in harmony the unquestionecl Meals. ' The first implication necessarily helcl in the fact that the Christian Church has founded anti fostered institutions of learning may he stateJ in this form of subject: The practicalness of the intellectual life. A leader of modern thought has put this word into his latest hook: uhXIithdx-ewv the practical World and the theoretic world would Jie. Cancel the theoretic worm and the practical world woulzl lapse into the original darkness. The university is the one great symbol of the 'union of these two interests.n EUltimate Conceptions of Faith. George A. Gordon, pp. 56. 57.1 In our land and age the mere cloister has not been a popular institution. There has been a demancl that the windows of the study shoulcl be open so that the life of the world might flow in. and that the doors shoulcl he open so that the enlarged life of the student might flow out. 95 at :k The Hrst implication has a still higher meaning. It is easy for men to cleceive themselves in cases where the inner viewpbint nil cioes not work out into some tragic form. Hence in this era of religious freedom. it is often asserted that theological opinion is of minor importance. There is some justice in the ohservation; but it needs to he guaraed. Hebrew vowel points may well pass from the Held of theological controversy: hut the Hebrew conceptions of the unity and. spirituality of Jehovah must he evermore defended. H: debate has sometimes ranged about the petty. it does not follow that we should withdraw debate from the vast. A contrast here will show the practicalnesa of the intellectual life in its relation to moral welfare. The eighteenth eentury saw two men contesting for the mental suftrage of Great Britain. One was Lorri Bolinghmke. the other was John Wesley. If they were not rivals in personal feeling. they were rivals in a more meaningful way. Bolingbroke came with his denials. Wesley With his aHirmations. The one uttered Jouht, the other faith. The one banished Goa after the fashion of the Deists. the other brought Him near after the fashion of the Christians. England stood at the pause. But in the end Wesley worsted Bolingbrohe. ancl the evangelism of his brain and heart Jefeated the negations of the nobleman. What unspeahahly practical eft'ects were wrapped up in that contest of opinion! Who cloes not know that England's history for two centuries is immeasurably different from what it would have been if Bolingbroke hacl heen victor? And who can measure the influence in this new country of the triumph of XVVesleytsI conception of life .7 Had our leader failecl, this inauguration event woula never have taken place : many gracious institutions of mercy 311:1 help would have no room in our modern life. and every palace and cottage between these two great oceans would have been filled by a Jitterent moral atmosphere. The defeat of Bolinghrohehs opinions by those of John Wesley started a power more utterly practical than any which drives the wheels of the working worm or moves to issue the commercial forces of this hustling age. The second implication that lies foldezl in the fact of Christian education relates to the fearlessness of the religious life. After the utter failure of bloody persecutions to crush out the new faith the contest passecl from a physical up to an intellectual form. In the attempt to destroy Christianity. Celsus was in a sense a successor of Nero. Both sought the same endwthe one using weaponsz? of Ere and sword. the other Weapons of syuogism anal satire. In our own time and country the contest lies almost wholly in the intellectual realm: It is then. exceedingly suggestive that the Church has not been afraicl to sharpen minds lay the thousands. Knowing that the forces that sought to discredit her theme and her mission were intellectual. she has still gone forward in the work of Aeveloping intellectual forces. The fine fearlessness of that procedure has never yet been sufficiently emphasized. If. in the clays of physical persecution. the Church haul forgerl swords. well knowing that some of them would he usecl against her, it would have indicated an unshaken confidence in her power to survive. The illustration clues not overstate the case on the intellectual side. The Church has openea schools for the training otminds. well knowing that some of her hest equippetl scholars wouhl turn their zlevelopecl powers against her life. Yet in spite of Hume anti a thousand less conspicuous opponents of the Christian faith. who were trained under her inspiration. she has serenely continued the work of founding and maintaining institutions of learning. She has felt that the truth of Gocl must win. and that her part was to set it free to tight its great battles. It is saicl that the sun Jraws up from the earth the mists that dim the light: but it is just as true that the sun at length smites the mists and Arives them hack again to earth. The final victory is with light. Thus. although the Church has known that her own power woulcl sometimes lift up the forces that battle against her. she has still lifted and lifted and lifted. assured that radiance is mightier and more persistent than gloom. Therefore. one of the deeper meanings of Christian education is that religious faith has no fear of knowledge. :k H: t3 3t $ tk $ :k at tk But if there are impliea in the fact of Christian eclucation the practicalness of the intellectual life anti the feerlessness of the religious life, so likewise is implied the sacredness of all life. The Church has theological seminaries. hut she has colleges. too. Had she maintained nothing more than schools for the training of ministers, she would, by implication at least. have denial the sacred character of all other legitimate pursuits. Instead of following that narrow course, she has set herself to flt the youth of the land for effective work in every righteous department of endeavor. A glance through an alumni register is suggestive of the breadth of life followed. by graduates. anti therefore of the hreaath of life vitally influenced by our institutions. Men have not always seen anti valuerl the implication here offered. If preparation for these wicle fields of labor should proceed under the do- minion of Christian Meals. then it follows that these Eelcls themselves shouhl he uncler that same august dominion. Ere we know it, the ideal foldea in the fact of Christian erlucatx'on has lecl us out to an ample anti generous view of life. Douhtless no one influence in the motlern era. has haul such effect in erasing false lines of distinction hetween sacrezl ancl secular as has the college of the Church. :k :k $ '$ :k :k :k a: . :k :k ek :l: at These. then. are the meanings of Christian eclucation. We tarry with the theme only long enough to connect it With this day and its great cause. It is not hartl to 5113. the working of these ideals in the history of DePauW University. This insti- tution has sustained a practical relation to the life of our worltl. It has never aclvocatecl or cultivatea a sequesterecl anti Clois- tered culture. Its alumni have heen marhecl by a singular spirit of energy. In Senate or House, in pulpit or market, on farm and in city. in school room aml ofhce, her children have facecl the practical problems with stem resolution and With Winning earnestness. And for two generations this university has stootl for the fearlessness of faith. She has not Welcomea theories simply because they were new nor harborenl them merely hecause they were old. The worm has never accused her of interfer- ing With the pure freeaom of instruction. Her trustees and teachers have not heen afraid that the opening of the cloors of knowleclge meant the closing of the doors of trust. With an acimirahle halance of conservatism anrl progressiveness. she has movea through the years of changing opinion With the fun conviction that everything Which eayst ht 1am a. truthtu is the property of Him Who said. n1 am the 'Truth. Likewise has the institution stood :For the sacredness of all legitimate life. The repre- sentatives of her Christian spirit are in all vocations. The chilrlren of this cherishingh mother wall: the good paths everywhere. They are in the ministry. as men call it in formal phrase: but they are in the WiJer ministry ofhonest work. uneulh'ecl character. Hashing ideals. and countless services. When these three trememlous items that represent the spiritual returns upon our invest- ment here are listed on the ledger. all expense of time. thought. toil, and wealth are overhalanced. anti the Christian investor feels that he is receiving stupendous dividends. Depauw University fronts the future Jeterminecl to he evermore an exponent aml exemplar of the practicalness of the intellectual life. the fearlessness of the religious life, ancl the sacreJness at all legitimate life. God bless the clear 01a university. and keep her true to this wonderful mission! To you, Mr. Chairman! and to your fellow- trustees.jealous and generous guardians of this vast educational trust: to you. members of the university faculties, partners in long devotion to your work: to you. students of DePauw. resting under the thrill of youth anti of this dayts emotion. and. to your successors 0f the years to he ; to you, fathers and mothers, representing the clearest anxieties aml amhitions ofthousands ofhomes; to you. Christian pastors and layment hy Whose co-operative spirit this institution stands in strength to-clay; to you, 0 State of Indiana. rich in history and richer still in hope ; hut most to thee. O hlessecl Christ, I plnge an inadequate life that within these walls the sons and claughters of our Church and commonwealth shall he trained to face lites realities practically. to face lifehs douhts fearlessly. to face lites legitimate lahor sacreclly! A DE PAUW EXPERIENCE HERE are many uranku experiences that ubuttu into the life Of a student serving time at Old DePauW. From the halcyon senior clays to way back in junior ihpreph When the homesick verdant cries to see his ma. But there is nothing half so chilling. so disastrously killing. As to miss the count of time hy one or twow Whene by some divine pretext, you have matle dead sure you're Hnext To lien and then somebody rings the hell on you.v With a clanging cling. clang. clangq that Joesnht Hgive a Hdzmgn How long youhve schemea to fix yourself. just so. It rings throughout the hall. a warning call to any And you know iths only u111:: to you to go. To go. and Wish the hell anti preceptress were-Oh, well! There are some things that the hell can't Jrive away: For you know. in years to dome. When the 01:1 hell tones are dumb. You Will call up memory pictures oh the time and scene. ancl sometimes Even long to hear the hell you curse today. In Depauw therehs a young Delta U. Whoqs a patriot all throh and throh. After deepest reflection, On his scheme of complexionh He deciclecl on Real. White ancl Blue. S THE red and dying surfs rays Through the silent tree tops creep. Wearied by a long days struggle. The Indian warrior sinks to sleep. While he sleeps there comes a vision Bearing pictures strange and new- White men with tools keen and fearful Raise a structure into view. Then he Shares in their amazement When the stage comes dowu the hill, Bearing in its spacious cavern MPhat: young student clear from Brookville. Years. years aften when the savage Has been vanquished by his foesh In a cabin on the same spot The Brookville student seeks repose. Then there comes again the vision Bearing pictures as before: Stage and cabin are no more. Labor over chart and plan. While a shrieking locomotive Lessons are served in tabloid form. Youths and maidens in strange costume Brings the student from Japan. For the last time comes the vision Bearing pictures. newer. stranger; Radium, air. electric currents Decrease work and increase danger. Conveyed to the classes in pneumatic cars. The aerial station is crowded with thousamls To greet the young student just come clown from Mars? THE VISIONS VISIT Where the hut stood in seclusion Stands a mansion, grim and bold. Steel and stone replace the tree trunk, And a dainty. modern student Seeks his rest as they of old. -P. A. Ju Ex. 05. 5.4; 4-9 t 2 t F A STUDENTS OBSERVATIONS It is one of the amusing sights of college life to see the mutual contempt With Which the moneyless hrainy student anal the hrainlesa moneyed student regard each other. h Circumstances alter cases: sighed the poor young man when his girl turned him down in favor of his rich rival. ' Sometimes the student who roots loudest at the foot hall game is considered the one with the most college spirit. It is oftentimes hard to make the folks at home understancl that the ahility to use college slang is an evidence of culture. ' Like Carlyle, I am opposea to existing conditions: murmured the stutlent as he sadly gazed at the three Cis which marked his tennis report. iTis a pity that the ib sissy boy is not a. favorite with anyone except an inferior sort of- girl. If credits were bought With the mighty plunk The rich would pass and the poor would Hunk. In some way the professor who at times comes to class With hair 'uncomhezl and necktieless. by this very large lapse from convention. endears himself a. little more closely to his students. Some girls judge of the success of their terms work by the grades from their professors: others By their Jatehooks. Sometimes the senior is recognizeil by his knowledge. and. sometimes By his cap and gown. V There are three classes of freshmen which for some reason fail to he appre- 'ciatec1 in college-the egotistic type, the would-he-cynical iidead-game-sportyv class aria the sissy-hoy genus. DIRGE OF THE GRIND I am a ceaseless Grind. With a well-developed minds But live a deep sense of gloom . iCause an early deaths my doom. It is the time a student hasdt his lessons that he hegins to feel a resentment , toward his farofessors. t Many a poor man has workecl his way through college and not become great. The statement involves a somewhat extended train of deductive reasoning ' .343 to unclerstand, but it is true, nevertheless. that the other day a student went clown to defeat in an examination simply because 116 had forgotten his cuffs when he left his room in the morning. Colleges are blamed With turning out a good many egotistic idiots. who would have been egotistic idiots under any contlitions ancl anywhere. It is amusing to see the lightning-like rapidity With Which a professor notices a temiency on the part of a student to try to make a H hit with him. THE STUDENT EPICUREAN If this were the last day on earth. I'd Wish For a pretty girl and a chaFHng-dish. One of the most abominable inclivicluals that the college stutlent meets is the one W110 is always ready to propouml some question. as. n How many cubic feet are there in a perch of stone? on On What date was the battle of. Gettysburg fought?a and who grins triumphantly When the stuclent is not ready with an answer. '39 9 F G C G xi Q Mmummtmng Jaw nevuqtrj ngg Eth - A: 61-,4' l'UIYT F01? WE A CONFESSION GUESS I don't amount to muclL Thalia what the people say: I look on the wine glass when ifs recL If ifs poker. sometimes play. I smoke the deadly cigarette, And swear a whole lot. too; Ifl happen to be out of makin.s Perhaps I take a chew. I get called up pretty oftem Anti get fared for a week or two; To the city on a 'high lonesomeH When I've nothing else to do. Sometimes I get invited out To a party or social spread, But I substitute with written regrets And do something else instead. Yes. rm 3 regular rambling wreck, Most awful worthless, I guess: But there's one thing in my favor. Allow me to confess. I never was a knocker' And never. expect to be. And when rm mixed up in it I want to be knockee. I may be somewhat mistaken. But I believe. in the final test. That of worthless cuss and knocken The former? chance is the best. J. p.. 05. SIDELIGHT ON HISTORY ENTLEMENt our man Johnathan has covered himself with glory. His name Will go Jown to posterity as the hnight-errant of Depauw University. Future generations will use up and call him blessed, anti how the knee hetore his majestic magnitude of mental acumen that comprehended so aptly and so Well the exigencies of the situ-s ation anti acted With the precision of a Napoleon-u HI say, old mana come down out of the clouas anJ give us sense. What's he clone?u H Look out of these Winclows, gaze with sharp scrutiny upon our e ove campus. with its nohle trees casting their Shaa- ows upon the grass heneath. Where the. tirecl student may lie refreshing himself from his weary lahorst while the Winds softly sigh through the whispering leaves and the birds sing their chorus of thest. Sweet Rest.H Drink in the beauty of it 311, I say. and yet dare to tell me that no Haw can he fauna in the picture? H: Johnis really done anything hesides Heating ahout in the current of your hot air Why weid like to know it. Consicler. if you will, the condition to which these grounds are reduced when the elements choose to arouse themselves from their slumbers anal Jescena in mighty Hood. upon the innocent victims here below. What have the ipowers that be given us for a safe navigation ahout these buildings? Who can feel himself safe from submerg- ence in a slough of cinaers ana clay if he ventures to leave the sprinkling of cement ahout East College?u - H Say. has Johnny petitionecl the faculty for some new walks?H He has not. gentlemen: he not led into levity hy the frivolous attitude towards life Which this heing espouses. hut lend me your ears while I relate the Heed of gallantry that I have hut lately heheld. As our friend was escorting a young laciy through the winding intricacies of these pathways, right suclJenly their progress was stopped by a stretch of mudcly water. Too Wi e to he crossed. reaching out to a great istance on each sinie. they couhl not go around it. What was to he clone? Could anyone permit a temler maiden to come in contact With such 51th? John lookea at the claintily shod Feet of his companion, a moments hesitation, then coat was off. ancl with the grace of 3 Raleigh. he hentt spreading it upon the ground before her. so that she passed safely to the other siae. Three cheers, my lads, to his chivalry: may it staml a lasting example of true twentieth century knightliness. While his name spreacls forth over the 13ml as the man Who proved himself greater than his environments? thmeH-JJj-ynf-JWL'M' ' t' .- ' .e nix nv:9i1;.,t E dim 01d halls, Ye scarred old wallet If tongues had ye To tell of mystery, Strange and unknown In Whispered tune Wbuld ye tell of things Which memory brings Back to ye! Many fair maidens for many a year Have ye aheltered for Old DePauW: Joyous laughter and homesick teart Youthful sorrow and glad hurrah. Oh! thou art so full of cheer, Ye Dormtu to the girls of Old DePauw! What midnight revels and festal spread Heat thou guarded from watchful eyes. When. at late hourt on floor and bed Sit white robea maids. with happy sighs At the fun deniedt with not a dread Of rules enforced by faculty wise. But in Bapchanalian joy the hours Pass by. with eatsu and fun. No care heseta or lesson glowers From dun 01d Seminarium: But. happy as in festal bower; They do not dream of peril to come. A MYSTERY'OF THE DORM At the other end of the long. dim hall There stands a ghostly form. Silent. grave and stem and tall't What spirit dwells in the Dorm? Is it come to cast a deadly pall Over the coming mornt .7 Swiftly it glides. reality stern. It rape at the bolted door: A scuffle Within. the lights turn To darkness: the noise is heard no more. How still the night! The lamps burn Dim: shadows hang lower and lower. The listening one still stands Without Thoh the sprites within know it not. She hears them stepping softly abom: Ami the treacherous creak of a cot. The door is unboltedt their fears to rout Bright eyes peep forthq but. alas! for their plot! For the avenger enters that gay little room And in words with anger fraught With portcnt dark and threatened doom. She sends away these culprits caught. Slowly they leave-gonet all their young bloom; Their mien i5 humble, but wicked each thought. Ye preceptress erratic, From cellar to attic Ye roam. pale ghost! With many a roast In store for naughty maids On midnight raids. But quite humane we've found ye: V Wehll rally around the: If thou'lt be a night-spirit no more. M. L. H.. '07. ONE COMMENCEMENT MORNING AY little crowds of stuclents ancl friends Hochea into the 01A chapel that hright commencement morning. For some it was the last time. Old gray-haired men. stately laclies. thinking of a morning years ago when they haul g one upon the platform for the last time as studentat hacl receivecl the long workeJ-tor reward, ancl then gone out into the worm with new responsibilities and a new view 01': lite. In one group of girls that came 1.1L am! went down to the front row in the gallery. was a clark-eyecl, spirited girL with a clear-cut face framed in a mass of black. Huffy hair. She Wore the tiress in which people lihexl hest to see herea rich crimson--With a hroad white hat covered loosely With long-stemmed poppies in artistic confusion. Her eyes wanclered inchtt'erently over the crowd helow, ancl she seemed not to ' hear the jests of her companions at her expense. Occasionally she glanced toward the door through Which the gracluates Were to eome-hut that was all. As the old clock in the tower clangecl ten. the orchestra struck up a lively tune. people hurriecl to their seatst Lioors were shut. anti across the platform moved the Seniors of Naughty One for the last time. Seriously, as if just realizing the life they were ahout to enter upon. the great class took their places. and when all were in. after an impressive moment of silence. they were seated. The girl in the crimson dress saw only two ngres in all the black-gowned throng, am! two pairs of eyes from the hlack-gownecl throng saw only her. The eyes of oneeeclear, steady, gray. fathomless. set cleep in a face of ruggetl strength: the figure straight and well clevelopecl. yet worn now! by recent illness. The eyes of the other were just as clear, just as steady. but hrownt antl set in a face just as rugged and manly. IiereH however. the hgure was hroaJ-shoulaered. straight ancl muscular. with every motion showing the careless strength of a typical athlete. Both had . ' ' heen foot hall H starsa for four years: hoth had won honor ancl ,' glory tor the old college by thrilling tt touchdowns. while the grand l , I stand went Willi and shouted itself hoarse for h Jack or u Bah.u Both had heen memhere of the , champion hase hall team of the State ; hath haul heen classecl among the heat stuclents of the univer- sity. and they had been equally favorecl at the court of the girl in crimsoneapparently. She did not know herself which one she likerl better, she saicl, and it must have been so until the heginning of the second. term. when EL Jackn had gone home With the fever. This left ht Boh n in Full sway tor a time, so that when it Jackh came hack to make up his lost work ana graduate With the class he founcl things all gone wrong. htBoh hacl all her time taken up. ana only the orlcl moments were left for .. Jack.u But he remained faithful-askecl her on the H Skull Drive:H and she went. When it came her time to take someone on the Jawbone Driveu she asked .t Bob, and he went. MA. hyJackhsh clear gray eyes lost their gleams of fun. and in-their place came a hurt lookwa look that lasted. ancl grew cleeper day by day. He was not the boy to tell it however, only the deeper the hurt forced its way into his heart the deeper it went in his eyes. The few people Who really unzierstoocl :1ch all they coula for him by silent sympathy. ancl he appreciatezl it in his silent way. But as commencement day arew nearer the hurt grew. It was so hard not to have 0118.5 last days in college the very best. And now a pair of gray eyes ancl a pair of brown ones sought the crimson gown up there in the gallery. while the Clark eyes from the gallery loohecl down to two figures in somher rohes among the throng on the platform and rested longest upon nJach When he was not looking. At last the long acldress was Enished. The president arose ancl after a little sympathetic tall: straight to the hearts of the graduates, handed out the diplomas. one by one. An honorary degree was conferrezl upon an old. olcl man, Who, in his speech in reply. said that he came up with the sunshine of three score and ten summers upon his silvery head to testify that God is good and His worlcl is heautiful. The gray eyes filled with tears in their clear depths. hut no one saw. The henecliction was pronounced in the tremhling voice of the revered old bishop, the graduates scatteretl, moved down the hroad. memory-crowcled stairways and went gayly off with proud friends and relatives. smiling through tears. h 'h Bahu waited for the girl in crimson at the foot of the stairs anal they went out together in the sunshine. After a mo- ment. uJacku who hail come clown the stairway alone. went down the hall, out into the shadows of the old. trees. anal away in the opposite directiont through light and shallow across the old campus-a solitary figure in cap and gown. Our Country: Capital City: Occupation: Transportation: Fr e elan t1 Lawhurgh Miner Wheeler . . h . Beyer Drayer m whlch we have Clty Officer: Sellers . 1311 f f . Merry Weather Marshall Baker 1 336::8 I Moss Races: Learner Ham Free Rose Black Miller Lamb Berryhill grown Turner Some characteristics : Claypool avage , . 011g Glass Our defense: Socml hfe : High Roach Shields Trueblwd Small 0V5 Rayle 'an ove Stout ROBMUS Post BIShOP Pigmon Bear Gates Deen Holcierman Gooclnl'ght Burnside GETTING OUT REQUIRED WORK MOUNT MERIDIAN As we can truly say. Although we lose the way. When at last we :10 arrive Make us glad we are alive. And the drive home in the When we make the horses ' Go get some pretty girl. In a single buggy Whirl; Then I Will pay the hill. FRAT. SONGS I'm a Delt girl for you. Oh! Delta Tau. e ttrll be a Phi Psi girl for you. I Ch! Jummy Du. Oh. Mount Meridian'a a gay place. And we can always get there Although we drive for hours. The chicken and the cherries So we ask for nothing better Than the eats, the swing the fun, moonlight. run. Young man. if you've not been there. When the facultyts not looking. And if you do not thank me. As indeed I know you willu For having thus advised you. H. H, m. ' thI can't tell why I love you 50. Oh! D. K. E. This school is full of other frate. as ; For youtre the nicest man I ever knew. You men are the best I ever saw: you can see. A If you'll meet me and just treat me I pledge to you my heart so true. But someway you're so swell. k Like you ought to dot For I am for you. Oh! Delta Tau. You hold me in a spelL Ill be a Phi Pei girl for you.n V I can't tell why I love you. D. K. E. 'tGood hyet Sigma Chi. 1.11 leave yout uRose is the Beta flower. Though it breaks my heart to go: h rm a Beta girlt they say. Something tells .me I'm not wanted. And if they treat me kindly So 111 he a Sig no mo. A Beta Itll always stay. I have always loved you dearly. Other frats. may be larger, ' But now I'll have to got But no eweller frat. goes; ' And the reason that I leave you I promise you Itll always be true 15 because I want a beau.u To the little Beta Rose. I A LITTLE TALE OF THE TELEGRAPH NE clay ahout eleven ohcloek. the very busiest time of the clay on the wire. when with the several other ofhees along the line, I was taking the tyC. D. N35 tmarlcet hulletimQ from Ex. the Chicago Boarcl of Tracle office, a funny thing happened. Ex was rushing the stuff through at a great rate. for the R. T. Telegraph Company prides itself on its rapicl hamlling of market bulletins and grain orders, and was in the miACue of the bulletin when someone hrohe him ancl trieci to use the wire. Now. it is exasperating for the sending operator to have anyone Hhreakh him for repetition in rush matter. but it is aouhly so when someone tries to steal the wire from him right at the husiest time of day when he is sending h C. N. DAL which have prececlence over everything except wire tests. Ex fought with the intruder on the wire and chaos reigned for a time. We, who harl been taking the bulletin. began to get nervous, for sometimes it is a serious thing to have t. C. N. Dis delayed. There was a confuses! jumhling of clots ancl dashes for fully 'Eve minutes and then Ex opened the key ana. of course. there was silence for a time. hut the intrucler was still sencling away, seemingly oblivious of the fact that market bulletins are supposed to he rushed, that he was hreahing a strict rule of the company anti that. when discoverecl, he would certainly he clischargea. The Chicago wire chief trierl to quiet the fellow and then the Indianapolis wire chief tried his hancl, hut hoth failecl. He seemeJ to he sending steadily whether the wire was open or closet; ancl he wouldn't close the key long enough to he squelehea. We who had been taking the bulletin h cut in on another wire and took the rest of it. Then I hurriedly returnea to the first wire. for my curiosity hacl heen aroused by the strange ac- tion of the unknown operator. I thought he must he one of the twelve 0r thirteen operators who were working on that wire, anti the reason for voluntarily inviting discharge seemed strange to me. He now had the right of way. for Ex had left the wire in Aisgust. and as I could tell what he was senaing, I proceeaed to copy it just for my own amusement. It soundea like the ravings from a mind dementeci. in Philliphs code. The copy went something like this: s waish I hacl a new 1121th need one haclly enoughwguess 1.11 get a Feclora this time-there comes Will Moore across the streetwl am getting tired of this johwguess Itll go to Chicago and get something hetterwhelieve Ill get a tennis racket and have some exercise after othce hours-thatts a pretty picture of Mamie Adams therewith eleven twentywin forty more minutes Itll he eating dinner-wish I coulcl tie an ascot tie--why, there goes Blanchewshe is a Jearwwould give anything if I knew just how I staml With herwsometimes I think I am pretty strong with her and sometimes I think Will Moore has the advantagew he has me skinnecl a. mile on looks. thaths a tactwhut I am going to aclopt a mighty Hne planwa lady with a great aeal of expe- rience told me the other Jay just how to make a goozl impression upon a girls mind and I am going to try it-say. rm hungry ha beastly place to digressswhope well have chicken for Jinner to-claywwhen I go to Indianapolis guess Itll get me a mandolin whearcl Blanche say she lihecl a mamlolin and Will Moore has onewhelieve I can shin him on a mandolin if I cant on looks-B Then he stopped and the wire was deathly still for a while ancl then regular business was resumed. Three or tour clays later a young fellow came into my office and introducecl himself as Day. a telegraph operator. He sat clown and we chatted for a while. In the course of the conversation he said that he had been working for the R. T. Telegraph Company on the Ex. wire at Bratiford, hut haul heen clischarged. I guess I looked sympathetic, for he told his story. bhI Believe Itll tell you how I came to he discharged,u he sairl. You see when I first learned telegraphy I had a little private instrument and used to practice sending by repeating Whatever came into my heaa and it grew to he habit with me. Even after I got a position I would click off my thoughts. just as some people talk to themselves. or write on scraps of paper. whatever they happen to he thinking about. But of course. I was always careful to keep the key closerl. The other day a fellow came into my ofhce about ten thirty A. M. to use the telephone and, as the Wire was making a goozl deal of noise. I stuck a. pencil below the armature lever on the soumler to stop the racket and after he left I forgot to remove it. Then, as I dianwt have anything in particular to Jo. I leanecl hack in my chair and hegan sending away whatever came into my heacl. This woulant have hurt anything if I hadnht accidently opened the key. I diamt notice this because there was no noise from the sountler. which was muffled hy the pencil. I clout know what Iwas sending, prohahly something foolish. I delayed some h C. N. Drs' ancl yesterday a fellow came to take my place. I didntt want to emharass him by showing him a copy of a part of his thoughts which I had in a drawer beside me. so I consoled him as Best I could.. C. T.. T35. PIES A11 kindsK shapes aml sizes. A collection of all the scraps of the College Cuhhanl. TullwA piece of just nothing 3- tull.u BurnerwA piece that would burn you. ConleywA piece that neeAs s. H bakery BahekA piece of htateru pie-just the forgotten crusts. CrouchwGave up for just nothing 21- tull.n McKinstry Gone to the doctor for want of a h halter. A POSTER TRAGEDY PURPLE moment of bright blue bliss Was mine. oh green haired maid! When from your lips a yellow ki55 I sippea in the dark red shade. The new moon hung on a tree. We sat by a vertical brook: You were laughing an olive pink gleam And reading the edge of a book. And I was singing a lavender song, All epecklcd and mingled With blue: I stopped for a moment. perhaps too long, I kissed you, I took perhaps two. By- the red hills topped with golden snow. By the trees tearing holes in the Skye I swore the red world rd o'erthrow for your love. Or lay me dawn and die. 4 But away from my vowing I was rhadly snatched. Thrust far. far away from you. For the color I wore with the landscape matched iw And that wouch alas! never do. And now among the green lilies I float, On a 553 Of brown and Tad: I sit on the edge of an olive green boat. And holli my pea-green head. AS YOU LIKE IT PROGRAM I pray you commend my counterfaitingu CAST Duke. living in banishment H - - - - - - a - Huron Smith Frederick. his brother and usurper of his dominions ? - - - John G. Benson 3:23:25 g Lords attending on the banished Duke W 7 w - - H g ?rgfj'erEZZ: Oliver Roy Davidson Jaques E sons of Sir Roland de Bois - - - - - - 3 Albert Somerville Orlando Earl Hunt Adam . Glenn Wilkinson Dennis ; servants to Ohver - - - - - - - - g Charles Miller Touchstone, court jester h - - - - - - - - - James Davis 53:2; ?shepherds - h M W - - - - - - h sizzkflizr Williamh a country fellow in love with Audrey h - - - - Charles Miller Sir Oliver Martext, a vicar - - - - - - - - - Arthur Hays Hymen - . - - - - - h A M - - - Louise Wood LeBeau. a courtier attemling upon Frederick - - - - - Albert Somerville Charles. wrestler to Frederick - - - - W - - - Richard Crouch Rosalindh daughter to banished Duka - - - - - - - Grace Bryan Celia. daughter to Frederick - - 7 h - h - - Katharine Stanford Phebe. a shepherdeas - - - - - - - - - - Susie Menefee Audrey. a country girl - - - E1 Fleda Ferris Foresters. Attendants. Courtiers. Eta. attending on the Banished Duke. Scenes--Court of Duke Frederick and the Forest of Arden. FW Pearls of thought the world hath never known. Most of them other menh. but some our own. CAN ANYONE TELL Why the Dekes are going Kappa? The joke on Edith Abbott and Mr. Devers.7 How Essie OaDaniel knows Prof. Howland likes girls? Why Letsinger Would have enjoyed playing Orlanrlo in the Junior Play? so cheerful? man. can take Post work? South America? ing chapel 7 How Dewey always keeps How Miss McCaBe. a fresh- When Robbins starts for Why freshmen push in leav- How Jackson succeer . in Why Arthur Osborne does How long it took Curly Hawthorne to bicl Why Ina Miller blushed When she tolcl the Why Edna Place always comes in late to looking so Wise? not get 111:: a case? Miss Chambers farewell at the depot? number of .. Rsu in her correspondence? meals When she Wears a new dress? successful in dissecting cats? takes his own Bible? Why a natural born cut up is not necessarily Why Prof. Brumbaugh. when he leads chapel, Whether Lucia Hurst is a Sig or a Beta? Why Susie Menefee turned down Walter Talley When he tried to make a date with her over the phone? m Why Dr. Blanchard forgot his tie? i? Why Dr. Post 511011111 pay as much for a cap anal gown as Dr. Stephenson. s Why Miss Cline is so fond of such very small men? C'Bl'rds of aFeatlzer Flock Together BACCHANALIAN BOOZIERS Colors-Bourbon yellow and wine. Object of Organization--To further the prosperity of Mil- waukee. Club Song'-When the swallows homeward fly. MEMBERS Manfred Wright Ollie Polkinhorn Ovid Mark John Stafford George Reedy Gilbert Martin Jesse McAnally Franklin Lewis Alva Haislup ' Benjamin Kendall John Rayle f. Otha Morris Y. Manson Baker KONSTANT KICKAHS KLUB Object of Organizatinn To dodge class assessments. Motto Six Hearts that 135m as one. Coat of Arm5 A pair of skates. OPHIA FISHER James 'Devers Herbert Hollopeter Robert Parsons GrizeHa Savage Raddy Rawlingsu ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE Colors-Pimple red and sallow Pass Word Gimme the makin's .. f1 Object of organization-Ta retard the overflow of mental development and to prevent the congestion of the population Chief Puffer-Roy Davidson Arch Fiendiporter Ewing MEMBERS Jimmie Davis Reed Latsinger Wilbur Erskin KEtna Curtis Arthur Osborn Harold Thompaon Clyde Martin Duckie' Holmes Bill Crawford Roy Zapf ANCIENT ORDER OF EQUITES$ Coat of ArmsiSaddle Object of Organizatimr-To get credits if possible without wasting midnight oil Master of the HorsemNGig Preston Assistant Equerry--Bert Conley MEMBERS FrostyH Childera Gilbert Templeton Porter Ewing uDutchn Miller Herman Free George Small 66 Girls who pony hitch their horses on the outside DORM QUARTETTE Motto--Us four and no more Colors--Pink and lavender Edwin Swaim Basso Profundo Anne Shackleford, Alto Sentimentalo Herbert Chaffee. Tenors Musherino Caroline Marshall. Soaprano They sing their songs to the rippling waters of the Springs. NOVELTY WALKERS CLUB Motto Any way that is different. MEMBERS Edna Place Oolooah Burner Rollin Turner Marie Pilkinton Carl Stephenson Dolly Ramsey. WILLING BUT SHY CLUB Motto A11 t1 ings come to him who waits. MEMBERS Clarence Hull C, H. Blanch Roscoe Vandyke Herbert Jones Richard Raaf Ralph Sandy William McNarr-y Frank Hargrave Charles Patton Walter Martin Lee Tucker Thomas Durh am PSI CLUB Color-Turtle dove drab. Object of Organization-To promote incipient cases. Motto- I Psigh for you. MEMBERS Huron Smith Vere Cooper Roy Hicks Sylvia Christley Note F1uked out. Response very imperfect in one case. ANTI-CIVILITY CLUB Motto Freeze others or they will freeze you. Colors-Snow white and icicle gray. MEMBERS Carl Bishop Elizabeth Bushnell Roy Zapf Dick Jones Rollin Turner Pearl Collins Ray Hawthorne Della Honnold Francis Wales Arthur Post Charles Sartain Stella Switzer Walter Holmes Chester Frazier ' Stella Ham CHEERFUL IDIOT CLUB Motto--Laugh and the world laughs with you Object of Organization--To contract the influcnce of the Anti-Civility Club MEMBERS Morris Dewey Porter Ewing Clara Hood Bruce McLean Edwin Gibson Fay Newlin DILIGENT DIGGERSt CLUB Coat of Arms--Pick and shovel Motto--I will make ones.u if it kills me MEMBERS Henry Rumph Stella Worthington The James Girls Frank Brown Margaret Landrum Ella Marlatt Lois Preston John Northcott Lalah Randle Esther Ludwig Lena Drayer Eugene Taylor EQUINE HA-HA CLUB Motto--Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. Arthur Davidson Lillian Maxwell Elma Haworth pearl Hilkert MEMBERS Walter Brinsun Pearl Glendening Archie Maurer Roy Davidson Roy Hicks Bert Conley . WW ;, FE i , , . . x. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Eciwin Black-In regard to your question on the negro problemo we answer you in the words of Essie O Danie1. the Black man deserves our love and sympathy? Archie Maureerour case seems serious. Having lost out in football, baseball. tennis, Basketball. debateo track team and ping pong ticlcueywinks seems to Be your only hope. and there are no immediate prospects for a tournament of that ldnd. Roscoe VanDykey John VanSantyWhen you feel your musical nature struggling for expression. kick a door1 beat a tin pan. anythingybut Jodi: sing. as you value your life. l Jean Bishop-So Far as we know the best time ever made in catching a train is not recorclecl. It is safe to say that you hold the recon! under stated conditions- Clara B8115 Hooa-There is no case on record where true love ever ran smooth. These things are to be expected. It may be all for the best, for remember the old saying: To change 1:11: name Without the letter. Is to marry for worse and not for better. Vera Cooper-Certainly we Will mention you alone. since you prefer it that way. although no doubt Mr. O.Hair would be flattered. Elsie Naylorr- It is a gem! theory to change men about once a week and facilitate study of human nature. HReclcly Rawlingsult is not a short cut to popularity to wear loud and striking clothes at all times. Nature has given you a sufficient amount of color. Ralph BridgesoThe nyellow kid fad is almost a thing of the past. Stlll We are glad to have you With usoa reminder of former clays. Davizl CorneliusoWe would not recommcncl the telephone as a medium for making dates. Miss Ramsey is reliable enoughh hut Miss Wood not always. Arthur Smithi No, not until your letter reached us clicl we know of your existence and conse- quently woulcl not have mentionerl you in Jokes ancl Grinds. The following freshmen please see answer to Arthur Smith in regard to their questions: clan hall vclme merryweather blanchard mckee dick Shirley minnie smell george stine nora trimhle john conner louis dorste h. h. guernsy rollin martin sadie macklin chrlstlan tlmmons That they have music on the brain I Is a fact extremely plain. ' From their greetings to each other you will see: A o . For if they should passing be Hf Hunt will say to Tull High C, a -. Whereupon Clyde always says. Low E. $ . i x :1, X CwR . z X J4 ., 1, Av T Mr. Morgan Dutch Miller TO HAVE YOU, LOVE; TO HOLD YOU. LOVE BY REASON OF THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRIMONY Mr. Kendall Mr. Hall g Mr. Herold Mrs. Kendall Mrs. Hall Mrs. Herold Mr. Rayle g Mr. Gates 3 Mr. Mark Mrs. Rayle Mrs. Gates Mrs. Mark Mr. Platt Mr. Smith Mrs. Platt Mrs. Smith BY REASON OF THE BLESSED STATE OF BETROTHAL Sap Washburn ' Russell Allen John Minor Sara Neal 3 Constance Wilkinson Florence Roach Alphonso Tower Clyde Tull Rollin Turner g Roy Naftzger Oolooah Burner g Estelle Ham Julia Parr Ralph Gwinn William Preston Reed Letsinger Charles Sandifur Kate Chittick Grace Bryan Mabel Dawson g Ed Helwig $ Raymond Hickman Helen Black Ina Miller BY REASON OF EXCEEDINGLY MUCH LOVE Herbert Chaffee - ---------------- - - - . - - . Caroline Marshall Bruce McLean .......... . ............... Alma Wiant Ross Baker . 1 ..................... . . . Elizabeth Bushnell John Stafford .......................... E1 Fleda Ferris Earl Beyer ......... . . . . . . . . . ........ Mabel Vickory Edgar CTDaniel ........................ Ruth Ritter Forest Beyer ........................... Zella Jones Roy Davidson .......................... Bess Mark Roy Zapf Mm Vansam ........... . Mabel Ros: Huron Smith ........................... Ethel Clark Arthur Post ........................... LAuisc McCabe Roy Hicks ............................ Sylvia Christley Jimmie Davis .......................... Lucia Hurst Frank Ebbert . . . ....................... Louise Wood Fred Pike . ........................ Berl Hart Willis Walker .......................... Charlotte Tribolet Edwin Gibson .......................... Edna Beyler 171;; Scharrner EL? Marx Hand Tailored Copyright 1904 by Hart Sahafinar A Marx Whatever is new and stylish in woments clothes -tthe Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Etcj you Will fmd exemplihed ;in our department of Women's clothes ready-to-wear. I There are so many good reasons why a woman should buy her clothing ready-to-wear, that it is no wonder that THE BEST DRESSERS ARE DEPENDINO MORE AND MORE ON THE READY-MADE FOR THEIR CLEVER THINGS. Recognizing this tendency, w'e spare no pains in ' keeping this department up to the highest stand- ard of excellence. ALLEN BROTHERS. Its the Little Things that puts the flnishing touches to a lady's toilet. Its the Gloves and the Neckwear, The Ribbons and the Laces, that make or mar the costume. The summer girl or the winter girl can always fmd in our notion department THE SOMETHING NEW. In addition to the thousand and one articles kept in a rlrsteclass store, we place a special emphasis on the excellence of our Hosiery, Underwear and ALLEN BROTHERS. In Our Store for Men We Clothe Men and Young Men from Head to Foot in Smart Clothes Every garment we offer shows a careful selection of pat- tern, and a studied style---up-to-the-minute in fashion, fit and workmanship. 1t isiour intention to make our STORE FOR MEN THE FASHION SHOP OF OREENCASTLE To have it said of our clothing store: If you get it at Allen Brothers, IT IS RIGHT. ALLEN BROTHERS . ODE TO. TURNER Oh! he scoffed at love, And he constantly strove His superior notions to show. And his adamant heart Defied every dart From the little blind godhs bent bow. He asserted with pride That there fared not the maid. Who could make his heart thump a whit faster; Now his lost it entirely To 3 Kappa from Shirley: Oh. woefully shocking disaster! SOME PEOPLE AND THEIR FAVORITE SONGS Alma Wiant-ihCarry me hack to OH VirginiaH Rollin Turner'mho my Estellea Herohl CrouchmhMy hearths my own. my Will is free Lee Tucker- Faint heart never won fair 13.413; Herbert Chaffeemh'Tar-ry. Carry. till we marryh. Jesse McAnally mLhUnder the Anheuser-Buschn Clyde MartinmuWhen first I kissed sweet NIargar-etn Anna Shacklefordmhln the sweet hye and Lye Lou Bater-Hlt was the Dutch Mabel Rose- Love's areams hZapf-ter the hall Arthur Post- I have a longing in my heart foh you. Louisen ManFred Wrightmhl am looking tfor an anger Jimmie DavismNI W111 shake up this mean old town Bruce Tucker- Teach me how to lovch Dr. Gohin-hl will break up this jamhorec Ralph Gwinnmul sigh for a changeu Charles Sartal'anWe all have troubles of our ownn Bert Conleyethohozly wants me nnwn Edwin Gihsdnmhpay attention to me Edna Beylerm'hGola cannot buy a love like mine Alva Haislupthear 01:1 sour. Glenn HawthornemhhMy little kinky wooly heaclH Lee Cohle - Ihm a little bit stout. my baby say; Neely O.Hair 'JLThere must he something wrong ahout my face Caroline MarshaH-hHehs just the same as married to me Elizabeth Bushnell-HOnly mea Will MgNarrymEyMy Sunday Dolly Clyde TullmHShehs all my own Arthur Osborn-hThere are a thousand and one girlsu Dutch Miller-ihl Wants my Lou Loun Florence Roach Charles Rohhins Pearl Collins Don McMurtry Dick Jones Ina Miller Ray Hawthorne Sara Neal Edith Cline j PhAhsence makes the heart grow fomierh ' CALL AT THE Star Barber Shop ERNEST WRIGHT, Prop. Four First-Class Barbers Finest Bath Rooms in City EjLadies, and Children's Hair Dressing and EWEIZJ Rmm,,t Massageing a Specialty. PHONE 402. First Door East of P. 0. Harris 8: Kreighs Livery Good Drivers. Uprtomiate Turnouts. Cabs for all Occasions. kPHONE 66.4 BY THEIR SAYINGS YE SHALL KNOW THEM , 89'; I MN MW W Mm III W :III II mml MNM Florence Roach-Oh, awful! Kate StanforA-Tm so busy. Don McMurtrygBy-goml'ny! Jim Davis Ipass the salt. John BensonIo. razzle. Josephine BarroWSIO. shoot! rm mad. Miss KimbeHIYou must not tarry. Elizabeth Dougherty-IO, Hddlesticks! Dr. PostIPeclogogicaHy speaking. Pearl Hilkert-Good grief! Prof. LongdenI-I think that is right, Fraulein; but letIs hear it again. Prof. Bmmbaugh:Wlu-:n I was operated on for appendicitis. Grace Zimmerman-rm just as happy as if I had. goocl sense. Prof. LowdenIWe have a splendid foot 13311 nine. Reed LetsingerIWeH. ainIt that the truth? Prof. Turlen-I take it. HDutchI MillerISut-e I will. Earl HuntIWell, letfs get busy. Bruce TuckerICut it out! Fraulein Kern-Alle Bucher zu. Arthur HoldermanIOn my life. Miss DruleyINothing in it. Arthur ChittickIBy the way. Bess Baer-Dr. Brown says. Ruth Pike-It is perfectly abominable. Elsie NaylorIWI-Aags the excitement? Frank ElabertI-Do you know any gossip? Anna Osborn- Oh. jolly! Estelle Ham- Society for me. Huron SmithIDonIt sass me! Mabel HuntI'Oh. thafs 3. beer. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. ANDREW B. HANNA, CIass of '85J 17 and 19 E. Washington Street, - - - - - Greencastle, Ind. Two-tllircls of the photographic work in the Mirage was made by the Cammack Studio. Mr. Cammack desires to thank the Mirage Board and the stmients of the university for their liberal patronage. I consider Mr. Cammackk work to be first-class in every respect, as good for reproduction as any we have received. FRANK CHANDLER, Supt. Moore 8! Langen Printing Co. ONE 'ACT TRAGEDY Place-At the Dorm TimeeMonday Evening. November 23. 1903 PERSONAEi ,. Miss Kimball Somebody Else Ting a ling! ling! After some Jelay. owing to the popularity up stairs. Miss Kimball puts her two lips to the phone aml a natural voice says 2 .. This is Professor Schellschmidt; I would like to make a date With you to the Palace Restaurant in about ten minutes. Miss Kimball: Thank you ever so much. I Clid not recognize your voice at Hrst. But I have to stay up anal wait for the girls: they are at the Beta party, you know. Somehoay else: H Oh. weren.t you invited 7 Miss Kimball: h Oh no ; they never invite me to their parties. Somebody else: H I thought they would have you to chaperonef , Miss Kimball: H Oh. they wouldnut want me to chaperone.n Somebody else: Well. lets take a sleigh ride--beg pardon; I just saicl we can go some other time. carft we 7 h. Miss Kimball: Yes. I woulcl be glad to : thank you very much. Somehocly else: h Goozlbye. Dearest? Miss Kimball : t Goodbye? Ting a ling! Miss Daugherty. a paradox. Of woman kind the queerest: For. strange as it may seem. she is Most distant when shets nearest. There is a young lady named Grace. Who has such a bright winning face. She is fond of ' lzeed.u very fond indeed. And the fondness is growing apace. ORDER YOUR NEW SUIT OF BELL BROTHERS DYERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS Workmanship and fit guaranteed. We also do Press- ing, Cleaning and Dyeing. Our prices are right. and see us. Come 25 South Indiana Street ZEIS Q, CO. FOR Good Things to Eat THE LEADING GROCERS AND BAKERS 1 Phone 67 H Bryan 65, H amrick -LI VER Y...- Good driving horses. Best single and double rigs for drives. Cabs for all occasions. Prices reasonable. Greencastle, Indiana Phone 48. N. E. Car. of Square HE particular requirements of your new '1 -' 'x 1' W hat has been carefully considerezi in our magnificent display of artistic millinery. Beautiful designs are being clisplayed. in every line of the millinery art. The opportunities for selection W111 be advantageous during the entire season, with daily additions of new modes. W e cordially invite you to call ana see us. Mrs. C. M. Short Corner Vine anti Walnut Streets A LITTLE HORSE HAIR SOFA A little horse hair sofa in the corner stood. Ted and Annie were sparking. so far very good: He was trying, bravely trying. if he could To get her to call him Edwin. but she said she never would. Then said he. WTo call me Edwin you will never learn, I fear But if you cannot say Eddie call me Ted or Teddie, dear. Any time I Will. said Annie. 111 just call you Mr. Swain, Call me anything but yhoney and I never will complain. Annie did not call him Teddie and I fear she never can. For in Anderson there is Waiting for her. Roby another man. Teddi: did not call her honey and I think he never will. For he had a case in Muncie. and the old love lingers still. See Bill and Mary come down the line, Donft they look remarkably Hue? They each have a new grey cravenetfe Off the same piece of goods. you bet. THE EIGHTH hSthh ANNUAL SESSION We OF THEe , CENTRAL COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA A well equipped college, and thorough teaching both in theory and the practice of Dentistry. The fall term begins October 6th. For catalogue or information address the college, CORNER ILLINOIS AND OHIO STREETS, or C. A. BARNHILL, Secretary, ROOM 29 LOMBARD BUILDING The Model W; 1 The ME will open about .EUGUJT I, 1904, with entire new stock of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS. Everything new. This store will handle the best tailor:made, nobby and latest styles of clothing. .Rgents for Langley and Stetson Hats. This will be the largest and most up:to-date clothing store in the city. I cordially invite you to call. THE MODEL CLOTHING STORI S. C. PREVO, Proprietor L-U HOW THEY WON THEIR TABLET IN THE HALL OF FAME John Claypool-For his habitually wrapping himself arouna victuals for three Jesse Wilson For brushing April Fool flies from his frat brotheras coat Earl Chaffee For his remlitions of t The 01d cat that sat on the back fence u Laura Adams For behaving herself and minding her own business H Recl Vesf. Baker For his missionary work among the Savages Bert Sandy For being a walking advertisement for his frat Walter Brinson-For his I have just swallowed a broomstick carriage Walter Talley For his loud whistling in public places Hazel Bridges For her childlike, unconventional ways iWatty Watson-For being the base ball anl of 1903 Frosty Childera-For his open countenance Grace Walker F0r her dramatic stunts Bertha Todc1 For that burnished gold effect Susannah Wheeler For her artistic gala tints Lennie BurneriFor her psychological cliscoveries Ada Burner For her love of history Grace Zimmerman For chinning the Profs Josephine Barrows-For lacing tired Haskett Conner For his verrlant freshness Cora Frazier For her refrigerateJ stare May Failing-For never missing chapel Susie Menefee For that charming giggle Farris Horton For her out-of-town case Lillian Maxwe11 For her athletic inclination Lois Preston-For her quiet disposition Anna Osborn For her variegated Phi Psi clates Lola Vance-For her timiclity Henry Rumph For knowing it all Charles Patton-For his social stunts Mary Baxter For her reckless slinging of the aough Leander Freeland-For being a 'n rara avis Fay Corblay For 1161' big brown eyes Hattie Gibson For her ever present smile Earl Halthor his cherub expression The llengLIruSt 00. Is Treasurer of DePauw University and the Central National Bank Officials are in thorough sympathy With DePauw and her welfare. DO YOUR BANKING BUSI- NESS WITH THEM. The Reason Why All the people go to the Ben Hur is because they get the best eats and best service. Catering a specialty. Students, give us a call. john T. F isher, PrOp. F. J. GILMORE MANUFACTURER OF 2 , ; DePauw Pennants and Flags Fraternity and Sorority Pennants C01- and Flags. DePauw Pins. Iege and Fraternity Ribbons. No. 10 East Washington Street, Greencastle, Indiana. OPPOSITE PoaTOFFICE. ljealers in Books and News, Bicycles, Type- writers, Umbrellas, Etc. We carry a full line of College Text Books, both new and second hand, iine stationery and studenVs supplies of all kinds. Your patronage solicited. Greencastle, Indiana. Good old Dr. Stephenson has come to Depauw to stay e To brush the dates in history up and put our thoughts away. To make you work an make you sweat a makin' maps am things A 'larnin all things about my folks and their old kings: -An' you'd better get your lessons an. learn .em good :uf true. Or Dr. Stevie is sure tar get his peepenan on ter you! 1 An. when the term is over An. you've got your maps all done, An. you.ve handed in your collateral Arf got 'er great big u0ne.,u Yodd better thank your 1121cky stars 'At's been so good an. truce That Dr. Stevie didzft get his peepersu 0n tar you ! HOW THE ALPHA CHI DRESSES HER HAIR There she stands aighing. In vain she is trying, By padding and wadding And braiding and tying. To loop up her tresses according to fashion. UFO watch her would drive you almost to distractionL Now twisting it tightly, And powdering lightly, Now combing. now brushing. Now pulling, now pushing. Now Huang. now puffing. And ruang and stuffing: Now coaxinge now curling. Now parting and twirling. How she is raking it! Shaking it. breaking it! Rolling anti pouching it! Tan'gling and ranching it! Snarling and jerkingx Pinning and parking Into a frowzle With bows everywhere. Ratting and matting, Tatting and patting. In this way the Alpha Chi dresses her hair. Printing is 0411 04H If you desire artistic printing, we invite you lo call and inspect our work. Society GPrintz'ng a Specialty Embossing and Half-tone Work Orders faken for Engraving T he 6Riley ?rinfz'ng Co. The Only Exclusive Job Office in Greencastle rThom: 183. Cor. Indiana and Hanna Sis. Kleinbub Brothers LEADING BARBERS Under First National Bank The Palace Restaurant Is the place to stop for Lunches, Dinners, Banquets and Ice Cream Soda Catering a Specialty Gardiner 8: Co. A clothier down in York State, in that vil- lage on Manhattan Isl- and, some months ago accidently said: OETTHE OETTHE HABIT HABIT Now half the Clothiers throughout the country are shouting, GET THE HABIT. . Reader, give our kind of CLOTHING a trial and you will GET THE HABIT. Manyta man has acquired the habit in that way. GET THE of GET THE HABIT HABIT Greencastlets Greencastlets THE BELL Clothiers Clothiers There is a young fellow named Gwinni A Junior there is named Dutchu Miller: Who is inclined to be tall and thin; At home. of the soil he's a tilleri We havenit the space But at collegei they say To apcak of his Came. In a sort of a way But that is the condition Gwinn's in. He is quite a confirmed lady killer. A gallant musician from Cadiz Charmed with his guitar all the ladiz. But between me and you. When the taxes came due. That cheap skate dead heat never padiz. In DePauw there is a gay Sigma Chi. Who competes against Phi Kappa Psi. To collect all the data Of a beautiful Theta: Weill see who will win by and by. Miss Katharine Stanford: she Had a case with an S. A E. Oh What a shame We danit know his name. It's as ahameful as shameful can be. John went to college to study law. Thar: was a young lady named Brant But he lost his heart in a week to Grace1 Who was never known to say can't:u So he wrote to his dear ambitious pa. She knows that she could. hiYouill be glad to hear rve got a case. If she would. be a Wood. Now donit mention it or she'll rant. We Want the Students To know and heed the fact that we are the Only store in the city that carries a line of goods such as you want. Lunches-partieswreceptions and feasts are always a success that are supplied With good things from The '1 Monarch t Grocery tTHE ONPLIIOREELIngeTESSENt R. L. COOPER. MODERN TAILORING AT A MODERATE COST. Suits to order from $20 to $35.00. Trousers to order from $5 to $10. 3 .Spvinggtg 3f TAHBR 91E 9 N. PENNSYLVANIA STn INDIANARDLIS. IND. THE FACULTY O. awe-inspiring Faculty. with sceptre-wielding power. Before whom little Freshies must shake and quake and cower. Whence get you this authority this full and copious stream. Falling on these trembling victims ere as Seigniors they shall beam? Your head is small but odaly made. for the brains. not in proportion. And weighty plane it does involve and Hughes them with exertion. Your bodyie thin and wondrous long. just why we cannot say; That is a psychologic point. weill wager if we may. But stranger still and mightier. a seeming great distortion. Are those stentorian tones we hear; your voice. it is a caution. A fragrance rare about you clings-it lingers day by day. And though our cheeks Blanchardo admit. near this we dare not stay. You have a wit. your jokes. oh! sure. are very realistic; And though we let you talk Tilden. confess you're egotistic. It's true you're very politic and manage with great skill. By plans no Weaver ere could beat. to hide from us your will. But still we know your head's not right, yuuire very pessimistic: Did some one Cook it Brown and kill the germs sa optimistic? Your singing is a joy to hear, Meharry doth it i111. Yet we come to Naylor down it will not fill the bill. You delve in classic love divine. of rhyme a mighty host. It has a charm for you that could not be but to a Post. And When you pass into the land of philosophic fame. It takes a mighty Swahlen to believe it just the same. Youire absent-minded. and itis said. tho it' should not be your boast, You fill engagements after folks have Longden passed to ghosts: And yet your soul is wonrlrous good. in this you have no blame. For it has ever. from the Cabin pious in its name. Now to this mighty body with these oddities in shower. Two gentle dames are added. who are its very flower. But still there is a problem, which, to solve. we do not dream. Just how such eccentricities in Majesty can gleam. E DIAMONDS. in Rings. Brooches. Studs, etc.. etc. models for young men. Jeweled cases. and other new styles. for the ladies. Everything in Sterling Silver. Cut Glass. Beautiful Hana Painted China. We make to ortler allelulnds of diamond and gold work in our own shop: mount your diamonds while you wait. We do the best optical work in the city. We ask you to call when you are in Indianapolis. and see our stock. Our motto: Hlf it comes from Reefs ifs right. itgs up-to-date, and. the price is right:H rap I elegant line of Clocks For new. exclusive and up-to-date goozis, call at the Jewelry House of J. H. REED 38 W est W ashin ton St, $$$$on Indiana olis, Ind. , P WATCHES. the new, thin Fine Silk Umbrellas, 247 Virginia Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. Lester Tailoring Co. Clothes for Gentlemen 247 Virginia Avenue Indianapolis . Ind. No matter where you live, we can come to you with a full line of SUITINGS, TOP COATINGS AND TROUSERINGS. Suits. $18. $20. $25 Evening Full Dress, $25 3:1 Samples mailed on request. Lester Tailoring Co. llr T WHEN SHALL WE THREE PASS IN wGYMV Edith B. To sweat. to kick and then to flunk. Lewis Pr-I performed nimbly. Who coulcl do more? Ethel T.-2-1g was my final quiz graile. How could she flunk me? All-Weu petition the faculty. To the Faculty of Depauw University minus Miss FerriQ : We, the undersignecl. innocent and abused ones. appealing to your clemency. and having faithfully attended Gytm at least half the time. together With the preparation of a term thesis of over 200 words. do come before you with this petition. seeking redress at your hands anti our credit in calistllem'cs. Yours gymnastically. Toad, T118 Misses Pigman, Brant. Suits; $18 to $50 Full Dress Suits, $3 :3? Trousers, $4 to $15 f REESE glatetronize Owl They will supply your wants. Pure Drugs, Stationery, Per- fumes, ICE CREAM SODA. Furnas,s Ice Cream furn- ished in any quantity and style on short notice. Suits, $18 to $50 Full Dress Suits, $30 3'? Trousers, $4. to $15 mAZMUcam mezmucam! We want you to see us before buying WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE, SOUVENIR SPOONS. DEPAUW PINS and ALARM CLIOCKS M. D. Ricketts Jeweler, Silversmith, Optician ONE ON YOU tAt a. rehearsal: a touching scene between Celia. tMiss StanforcD ancl the Duke tMr.DeversD: Celia has Hniahed her speech. and continues clinging during a painful pause 0 Miss Stanfora tasida Hurry up. Mr. Devers: GlittQ rm delaying on purpose? Prep. Eclen: Where can I get a pipe cake? Frat. Brother: They keep them Aown town ; made lay the Standard 011 Company. Prep. Erlen: Starting down town- TH get one. Dr. Stephensonts Sam. Gwinn: ttDoea quarterly mean every three months ? .. Miss Torr I ttWhy. yes. child:n Maurer calls to make a date with Miss Sanders: I Bell boy knocks at her door. Voice on the inside. t'Just tell him Itll go. Dick Jones, musingly: HIt seems to me. Miss Marshall, that you take Mr. Chaffee as one does medicina.g Miss Marshall: NWell. how is that 7 't Jones: Before and after 1116315.n Miss Phillips: ' 1 have been reading Mrs. Browningts love sonnets. They express one,s own feelings so well.u Frat. Sister: HWhy, Etina. I didntt know you had any ideas along that lines. Miss Phillips: Ht1 I have a great many unexpressetl thoughts. There is a tall Theta named Florencet Whose tears are now flowing in torrcnce. For her John is away. The light of her day. Of DcPauw 511: now thinks with abhorrence. COLLEGE STUDENTS Supplied With Musical Instruments La! and Strings g At Special Prices . Send for complete catalogues, and mention what you want, so we can quote our special prices. Catalogues Free. CARLIN 8: LENNOX INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ONE ON YOU A Kappa girL on hearing that Swain had aaia that the Thetas were the swellcst frat. in school. asked him if the report were true. Swain solemnly replied. uI cliclnht say anything of the sort: anyway. I have changed my minty. Free: It must be cold at the Phi Psi house? 'tWhy? Free: uFrags out? Busy-Day Doss. horn an hour too late and never made it up. Miss Shackelford. once playing tennis. Near the net found swift cutsu quite a menace. One came for her beak And she scarcely could speak. In fact she thought her name was Dennis. Dr. Stephenson, in history class: nI have a paper here with the name of Marie Wetzel at the right-hand corner. With 11 period following it. I womler if that is all of her name. Miss Wetzel: Why, doctor. I hope it will not always be. Dewey: HI have the satisfaction of knowing that I Will leave hig footprints on the sands of time.H Tull called up the Theta house and said: 15 Miss Burner there 7 h Answer from Crouch: No, Tull, this is the Beta house.n Our Three Months STENOORAPHY 15 of great help to COLLEGE MEN and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Best Instruction. Best Opportunities Best Prices. Best Students Wanted References Required. Write for Particulars THE Sanderson School of Practical Business INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA x YEvaR, HAlways YBelieveY Y1 Love You Dear, and Only YouW said YMV SamboY One Night in June Yln the Good Old Summer Time.u YOh, DidnYt He Ramble when she said YGo Way Back and Sit DownY and YWaitY for YPll Wed You in the Golden Summer TimeY Down Where the Wurstenburger Flows,H so uLet Me Kiss Your Tears AwayY for Y1 Just Can,t Help LovinY Dat ManW Now, YPlease Go Way and Let Me Sleepy for YPm Wearing My Heart Away for You.,, All the Foregoing Songs For Sale Also a Fine Line of Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Phonograph Records and some Second-Hand Pianos. Call and Examine My Stock. J as. L. Hamilton. Pianos Repaired and Tuned. H. S. WERNEKE GreencastleYs Leading Jeweler Waiches, Jewelzy, Cut Glass and Silverware. Souvz'ner Spoons, DePauw Pins and Alarm Clocks. Mrs. H. S. Werneke $MILLINER$ a HE latest ancl most stylish Millinery 0 I w T all the year round. . w ONE ON YOU Carl Bishops sudden absence causes surprise. Wrighf-i Where is Brother Bishop? Walkersyqsle has just Hnished his first cigar. Brigham Young the Second IEA. GibsonL Ate at a table With girls. And so very much fun had they That he woulddt leave for worlds. Bert Conley: When it comes to a dress suit stunt Walker and I have only one Between us. anti thafs Walkefs. After Jap Koyama passed dessert to Miss VanBuskirk. Miss VanBuskirk: g1 want a spoon:u Koyama: U'I cans: now.u Frank Walker: HWeH, I tell you, fellows, When I like a girl well enough 5116 is going to receive a proposition. all right. Miss Place Gmxiously accostiug Miss B61819 : H011. Bess, which side r10 you have appendicitis on? .. Miss Baer Uoftilyk 011 the inside.u ' SONG OF THE FAUST CLASS. sTo Bayard Taylor's TranslationJ What a friend WE have in Taylors AH hard words are told us there: Without him Wwould take forever To learn enough to please the Herr. Alpha Phi at Home: Tally: I wonder what time it is ?.. Miss Tucker : H Isnnc it almost supper-time? Gig Preston: t' Co-education is the thief of time. GET IN THE HABIT OF DROPPING EN AT SUTHERLINTS WHERE YOU CAN SEE THE LATEST STYLES IN MEN'S HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Cannon The Tanar Pressing and Repairing a Specialty TNo. 20 South Vine Street ONE ON YOU Holderman twhen corclially invited to remain over Sunday and preach at Russellvilla, said: u 011. no Y I must get back to Greencastle for Mundy? I W. F. Preston: u 15 it possible that love takes such a hold?n ,tplace and occasion Being gallery of Meharry Hall at the Abt RecitaD. Harry Leslie: HWho is the preceptress: what does she do. anyway? Sauce: .. Why, she whistles While I dance.w Miss Kimbeu tstepping from behind the 610on ttMr. Salleet you talk entirely too loud. You wake me up of mornings? Sauce fades back to the tall grass. Is it a fact that Somerville is the victim of Miss-Placea agection? Prof. Howland, telling a Wildcat story: ttNow. some time before. when the Wildcat was a little pup w- tAudiLle smilesl Harold Crouch: .Tis better to have loved and lost Than to get married and be boased. Mr. Cammack, the photographer: uwaIhy don t you be stint Raaf? u Mr. Raat: rm trying to get the long side of my mouth in the picture.u Mr. Arthur Hayst the eminent Shakespearian actor. has intracluced a new style of ventilated slipper. the innovation having first been made at a Junior play rehearsal. With sensational effect. Earl Chaffee: hEr ist der Mutter von zwei Itindern.u Woman's Hall The Best Place for Rooms and Board W W W W W W W Convenient to the College The GPopLzlar Boarding Three for $0172 Wen and Women A $3.00 Per Week WWWWWWW Mrs. Black. - - - - Proprietor Sacred to the Memory of The Depauw Glee Club. The Depauw Palladium. Died from an Overdose of Phi Kappa Psi. Gone but not forgotten. Starting in as a bi-Weekly, it soon became a tri-wcckly anti presently passed away, sin- cerely mourned by all who had paid up their subscriptions. In Loving Remembrance of Those Who Have Died Laughing at Our Jokes. D. P. U.. .05. 0RD W W? . CENTURY BUHJHNO INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING Half Tomas 54 Zinc 136wa3.9, Dediglxilxg, Elecifqtyfaimg MOST MODERN FACILWIES WRITE FOR 5AMPLE5 CLASSIFICATION OF THE GRADUATES EDUCATIONAL POSITIONS College President - - - 2 - - - 51 College Professors. Etc. - - - - .- .. 129 City and County Superintendents - - - - - 104 Other Teachers - - - - - - .. 370 GENERAL OCCUPATIONS Teachers - - - - - - .. - 654 Lawyers - - .. - - - - - 510 Ministers and Missionaries - - - - - - 389 General Business - - - - - - .. 163 Physicians - - - - - - - - 147 Editors and Journalists - - - - - - 102 Authors - - - - - - - - 52 Farmers - - - - - - - - 52 Bankers - .. - - - - - - 3 5 Manufacturers - - - - - - - 22 Engineers - - - - -. - - - 21 Governors - - - - - - - - 2 Lieutenant Governors - - - - - - 2 Cabinet Officers - - - - - - - 2 Foreign Ministers - - .. - - - - 5 Attaches and Consula - - - - - - - 5 United States Senators Q non-graduateQ - - - - 7 Congressmen - - '- .. .. - .. - 10 Other State Officers - - - - - - 10 State Senators - - - - - - .. - 21 Federal and State Supreme Judges - - - - - 23 State Representatives - - - - - - - 59 Army and Navy - - - - - - - 77 NOTE:--In estimating these figures bear in mind U2 That some names are on more than one list. W2 That since 390 of the graduates are women, the public offices have been distributed among 1741 of the graduates. 92 That the classes from 1900 on are not yet listed. Where can the above record be surpassed? The test of an institution of learning is the man it produces. THE CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE 10-H. P. ON BRAKE TEST. W23 8 1-2 H. P. AT THE WHEELS 'Will carry 4 people anywhere, including the steepest grades. Balanced motor:::no vibration. All points accessible. Body can be disconnected and removed in ten minutes. Proved by experiehce to be absolutely reliable. Easy to understand. Safe for ladies to drive. When E'Cm that ggfcr Qrinks. You Buy It Cools by Alr. 2i Waterless Cad111ac Knox You Get a Single Cylinder Rig That Runs! Runabout Model A, with Without Top, Tonneau, $850 $1,250 Model B, with With Top, Tonneau, $900 $1,335 Send for catalogue of cars that please you. We are the Largest RETAIL DEALERS of Automobiles in America. We carry a complete line of Lamps, Horns, Spark Plugs, Spark Coils, Hampers and Baskets, and everything pertaining to Automobiles uWe rent, store, and repair AutomobileSche best mechanics in town are with us. INDIANA AUTOMOBILE COMPANY T3535? PEERLESS S. W. ELSTON, MANAGER TOURING CARS Operating the Automobile Palace, 307-313 Mass. Ave.. 208-224 E. New York St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Two Cylinders, Perfectly Opposed . Qalenamt AN UNREVISED CHRONICLE 0F GAY LIFE AT OLD DE PAuw. SEPTEMBER 1135333 STUDENTS WHO COME TO DE PAUW WITH H ER : USUALLY GO AWAY WITH A CASE. 22-Simple Simon enters school. 23 ELLert. Delta Tau Delta. gets hot spike. See Phi Delta. 24 -C1ass work begins. 25 Fratemitics increase in numbers. 26 First football gametAlumni 5. Depauw 0. 28-M1'ss Collins is seen gazing With tear-stained eyes at the Tower on College Avenue Church. 30WFreshman Hall proceeds to tell Coach Berrien how football should be taught to new men. t . gepawcw; THE MEDIBAL GULLEGE OF INDIANA .YNNISYEISELhifg This College was organized in 1869 and will open its 35th sesslon in September, 1904. A four years' graded course; sessions of seven months each. Well equipped laboratories in all departments. Practical laboratory work unuer'apecial instructors in Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Histology, Pathology, and Bacteriology. Excellent clinical advantages. Free dispensary in college building at which 15,000 patients are treated annually. Clinics at City Hospi- tal, St. Vincentts Infirmary, and Central Hospital for Insane. tor the study of general and special branches of medicine and surgery. Isaac C. Walker, M D.. Emeritus Professor of Die- easea of the Mind and Nervous System. J. L. Thompson, M. D., LL. D.. Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Wm. B. Fletcher, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Physiology. Henry Jameson, M. D., Dean. Professor 0! Princi- flies and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Med- 0 he. Alembert W. Brayton, M.S., M. D., Vlce-Deun. Pro- fessor of Dermatology, Syphilology and Clinical Medicine. Edszrd F. Hudgeu,A, M., M. D., Professor of 0b- stetrtcs. Franklin W. Hays, M. D., Professor of Dermatol- ogy and Clinical Medicine, Frank A. Morrison, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology Wm. N. Wishard, A. M., M. D..Professor of Genito- Urlnury and Venereal Diseases. Daniel A. Thompson, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. James H. Taylor, A. M., M. D., Professor of Dis- eases of Children and Clinical Medicine. Lehman H. Dunning, M. D., Professor of Diseases 01 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 of the Chest George J. Cook, M. D., Secretary Professor of Gastro-Intesthml and Rectal Surgery. Theodore Potter. A M,. M D, Professor of Princi- ples of Medicine Amd Clinical Medicine. Lewis G. Cline. M. D., Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Ernest C. Beyer. M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. William M. Wright, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy. Minor and Clinical Surgery. Frank B. Wynn. A. Mu M. D., Professor of Pathol- ogy nnd Medical Diagnosis and Director of Pathological Laboratory. For information address the secretary, FACULTY John F. Gels. M. D.. Professor of Chemistry,Tox1- cology. and Forensic Medicine, and Director of Chemical Laboratory. Edmund D Clark, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology and Director of Histological Labora- tory. John W. 811133, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia, ' Medics and Therapeutics. Orange G. Pfuff, M. D., Clinical Professor ofDls- eases of Women. Charles E. Ferguson. M. D., Professor of Bacter- iology, Lecturer nn Diseases of Women and Director of Bacteriological Laboratory. John N. Hurty, Phar. D.. M. D,, Lecturer on By- giene and State Medicine. G. W. H. Kemper, M. D., Special Lecturer on the History of Medicine. John 8. Wright, B 8., Lecturer on Botany. Norman E. Jobes, M D., Lecturer on Osteology. Alois 13. Graham, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Gastro- lntestinal and Rectal Surgery. Roscoe E. Ritter, M. D., Lecturer on Embryology, Demonstrator of Pathology and Assistant to Chair of Principles of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Frederlok R hCharlton. M. D., Lecturer on Genitot Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Harold Taylor. LL. 3., Lecturer on Medical Juris- prudence. Robert O. McAlexander, M. D. . Lecturer on Materia ' Medica. John Q. Bymm, D. D. 5., Lecturer on Dental Bur- ery. ABM. Cole, M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of Children. A. C. Kimberlin, M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Medi- cine. John J. Kyle, M. D., Lecturer on Lnryngglogy, Rhinology and Otology and Assistant too Mr of Bur 10:11 Pathology. Dnvi Rose. M. D.. Lecturer on Anatomy and D1- rector of Anatomical Laboratory. Edward A. Brown. M. D.. Lecturer 0n Surgical Dressings and Assistant Lu the Chair of Surgery. George J. Cook, M. D. 224 N, Meridian SL. Indianapolis. Bedside instruction. Obstetric service at Maternity Hospital. Every opportunity is afforded William T. S. Dodds, M. D., Lecturer and Demon- strator of Bacteriologi. F. E. Summer. M. D., ecturer on Anatomy and Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. John D. Nichols, M.D. , Demonstrator of Pathology. Francis 0. Dorsey, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathol- ogy, and Assistant to the Chair of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Gustave A. Petersdorf, M. D., Demonstrator in Chemical Laboratory. Charles E. Wright, M. D., Demonstrator 0f Axmtmny. Hiui'y K. Langdon, M. D, Demonstrator of Bacter- o o y. Walteg D. Hosklns, M. D., Demonstrator 01 Histol- 0 y. E. 5.1mm: M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Nelson D. hrayton, M. D Demonstratorot Bacter- iology and Assistant to Chair 0! Dermatology, Syphllology and Clinical Medicine. F. L. Pettijohu, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacter- ology. Charles A. Pfamln, M. D., Demonstrator of Histol- ogy. J. E. Morris, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. .5. R. Cunningham, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and of Histology. Louis Berner, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. John A. PfaE, M. D., Director of Physiological Laboratory. H. A Hutcheson, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathol- 0 . E. hYKist-tr, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. John Q. Davis, M. D , Assistant to Chair of Dis- eases of Women. Bernays Kennedy. M. D.I Assistant to Chair of Obstetrics. W. F.Hu hes, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Dis- eases o the Eye and Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Fletcher Hodges, M. D.. Assistant to Chair of Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of the Chest. Henry Jameson, M. D., Dean. Newton Claypool Bldg, Indianapolis EE?EIEE 3$Football team goes to Earlham score 0-0. 5' Fraternity pleclges are introducecl to b Bi11yf 7-- A :Fresl'unan asks for a. Sunclay night date With a Dorm girl. Upon receiving the sad reply. 1:10: he re- plied: HBetter go; special services tonight:n 10-DePauW makes a good showing at football against Miami DePauw 1L Miami 0. 14F-Miss Kimball. the new preceptress. makes her Jebut in the halls of the Dorm. informing the gentlemen . that they must not stancl therein. . 3 15 Freshman Sales gets a hair-cut on the face. . lY-Football team at Notre Dame. , : 21' Mrs. Mansfielcl sings solo in chapel. , 27-Freshman class gets busy 3.11:1 elects its many important oHicers. ' - 30 James Whitcomb Riley gives first number on University Lecture Course. Many freshmen get their Erst date. WINBNA SMER SBHUUL Tenth Season Opens July 4th. Continues Six Weeks. . . . . . . . Over Fifty Instructors and Lecturers. SCHOOL DEAN N ature Study - - - - Professor Stanley Coulter, Purdue University. Pedagogy - - - - - To be announced. Kindergarten and.Primary Methods Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker, Supt. Indiana Kindergarten and Primary N ormal Training School. Classical Languages - - - Professor W. D. Ward, Emporia, Kas. Modern Languages - - - Professor E. J . Fluegel, Purdue University. English and English Literature - Professor 0. H. Howland, DePauw U niversity. Mathematics - - - - Miss J essie E. Robertson, The Western College. Fine Arts - - - - - Miss M. Ellen Inglehart, Chicago. Practical Arts - - - - Professor N oble Harter, Warsaw, Ind. Expression and Physical Culture Mrs. J ennie Ray Ormsby, Fort Wayne, Ind. Librarians - - - - - Miss Merica Hoagland, Public Library Commission of Indiana. Athletics - - - - - Professor D. D. Hains, Wabash College. Music - - - - - Professor W. S. Sterling, Metropolitan School of Music, Cin- cinnati. Sunday School Training - - Professor H. M. Hamill, D. D., Nashville, Tenn. CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM-July 3rd to August let. BIBLE CONFERENCE-August let to 3lst. FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS 5. C. DICKEY, sec9y and Gen9l Manager, 118 Monument Place. Indianapolii. - After May 15th, Winona Lake, Indiana. WW WWW WWWWWIWWWC .IWW'WIWWEWWZITI'WJIIZIW'WL'IWWWW 3 -Prof. Tilden gets a hair-cut Gaefore he nestle i0. 5-Ebbert from O. W. U. becomes quite popular With the fair sex. 7- Football With Lake Forest-Depauw 0. Lake Forest 5. IOWJohn Minor resumes his Theta case from last year. 13-T11e genial preceptress waits on the back stairs for some of the girls who were not In W en the son went down 15-Umvers1ty has 1115 own fire department. It is located at the Dorm. SeeM nally Indtana-Depauw football game-score CU ;x $13?18-Freshmen-Sophomore football game-Sophs wm. i155; 20-51mm! appear in new caps. 1; X? 23 -Freshmen-Sophomore party. I f5 24'WFreshmen get an idea. Challenge Sophs for field meet to be 115M 1'11 December. y 26WTlianltsgiving recess begins. The R. w. ?umas Ice Gneam Cc. ESTABLISHED 1578--INCORPORATED 1599 Office and Factony l27-l33 n. Hlabama Stneet, lndianapalis, Ind. Dew, l047, Old, l047 Fault CelepboneSu-Same Office: new 3'91 Old l046' 3 , 9 6Remember lizat W. C. Kern Co. Are headquarters for all kinds of College Goods. Caps and Gowns made to order and rented. 6Penmmls for all colleges. Fraternity and Sorority GPennants; offi- cial and to order. Fraternity Caps and Hats. In fact, anything you want in college goods. Roy L. Davidson, Aglznl Sigma Nu House r4 ' w w W m, lf'myglum. ,1 0 Hi ? 2:1,. mm v . l I; l Elm mm. BL. 1 C1asses resume their work. 4 Seniora appear in caps and gowns. 6 Commencement of the inauguration of President Hughes. 7 APrimary oratorical contest - W right Wins. 8-Student; reception to inauguration visitors. 14'The Sweater club is organizea With 1:116 Following members: Ross, Baker, Hull, Tally. Carl Tucker. Tull. R. Sandy. Small. Earl Hunt et a1. IG-Prof. Naylor lectures without a joke. Question-Was Naylor sick? 17 .13:,1135 Lowden calls the Prep. chapel With the aicl of an alarm clock. ISiProf. Howlamfs first lecture on .. honesty in finals. l9-Dr. Stephenson begins the weeding process in his history classes. 21 Term exams. begin. 22 Fres11men's ponies buck when they see Fraulein Kern. 24- Student5 start home for the Christmas vacation and much needed rest. THE BLIBKENSDERFER IS REALLY THE ONLY SUITABLE TYPEWRITER FOR LITERARY AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL MEN Because it is portable, weight six pounds. ' Because it is versatile, any type or any language. Because it is not high priced. TERMS REASONABLE '. : : : PAYMENTS EASY. PRICES:::$35.00 and $50.00. The Blickensderfer Mfg. Co. I36 East Market Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FRANK D. SHERA, Manager. THE LIVERYMANE CAUWION ABOUT ME nmv. wq ls mwms OBSERVEDh ON THE MT MERIDIAN ROAD 5-1Miss Marshall meets Bruce McLean. 153 all over now. 7 Recitations begin. , ' f. 8- Freshmen German classes show; fifty per cent. reduction. 11 DePauw gets a new Cook. For further information see BiologicallDepartment. l3-Miss Marshall forms the acquaintance of Mr. Conley. It,s all over now:n 15--Kappa Kappa Gamma receives four sacks of fudge 7 18 Prof. Cool: and young son have a falling out. 22-Depauw Wins from the State Normal in basket ball. Scores 38-21. 25-Valqntine Apt entertains the Depauw students With mandolin and harp concert. Snows. , cabs. Also many lose their way home in the snowdrift. 27 13111' Psi ChaHee meets Miss Marshall. 28 Day of prayer for colleges. 29 Gam111e appears in Meharry Hall. DePauw gets sweet revenge by Jefeating Indiana in basket 17.3111. Score.32-28. THE BELNAP Is the only well regulated hotel in the City. J. M. BELNAP. Prop. ln calling for transportation to and from mains andfcity calls. ask for Phone 84. the Belnap Transfcr V v S S K K S W. A. GROGAN RESTAURANT Student Lunches a Specialty. Opposite Vandalia Depot. THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY C. N. McWETHY, Prophr. Office and Works: 104 E. Franklin Street. Phone 126. COMMER CIAL H O TEL THE STUDENTS HEADQUAR TERS We make a Specialty of banquets and dinners. JAMES DEAN, Prop. H. C. HATFIELD BOOT AND SHOE SHOP REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. SECOND HAND SHOES FOR SALE. South Vine Street, Corner Dr. Hannak Lot. TOM OhCONNELL BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Students should patronize those who help the college. Ladiesh work a specialty and shoes polished. Cheapest shop in town. Only the best of material used. Smdent's headquarters. Opposite Dr. Tuckerhs Office. W. R. HUTCHESON Physician and Surgeon Eyes examined and spectacles properly adjusted. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. 125 E. WASHINGTON ST. hPHONE 358h- EMMA PENNINGTON BARNABY Osteopathic Physician. HOURS: 9 to II A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Telephone 148. GREENCASTLE -- -- -- INDIANA 5t450 stuclents atteml the oratorical contest. GeSophomores put out a bogus. YQEarlham Wins from Depauw in Basket hall. 9-Freshman partyeplenty of red pepper in evidence. Question : What fresh- man broke the plate glass front? IOeThird number of the lecture course. Welburn. the scientist. During the lecture Prep. Preston and Miss t entertain the auclience With a Eh spoonatory.u 11-After clarkeFx-eshman to tall Freshman: h Say. something is doing. I saw two Sophs come clown town together: bet it is a party. IQtDePauw Republican Club meeting. 13tJunior-Senior basket hall game. Juniors Win. lG-Locust street revival meetings still in progress. Someone prayezl for the Pro- fessor Who is entertaining his classes With card parties. l9-Jackson Musical Company here. Eva and the alarm clock on the program. 20-Dr. Blanchard comes to chapel without a tie. The Doctor is embarassed. Barrows a tie from the P111 Psi house. 21-B1anche makes his escape from the 5013115u cam 22hAnnua1 class scrap. Manson Baker scraps oufy in the picture. 24tThe Misses Woth Rose. BieJerwolfe, Pilkenton and others join the ladies, Blue shirt club. 28tSunday eveningtF. C. Walker returns from Sunset H111 With a badly swollen eye. Question: Was it a bee sting ? QQtFudge boy in the dorm to student : h Say, is that here girl With Phi Psi ChaECee his sister? They are always together? Wedcling' Invitations. Announcements, Menu Cards, At Home Cards. Visiting Cards. Club Programs. Etc. A11 properly engravecl and printed by T118 Moore 899 Langen Press Terre Haute DR. E. G. FRY Dental Parlors---Opposite P. O. kPhone 3 on 85;! MRS. CHAFFEE FLORIST.. .4 TELEPHONE 6. Cor. Anderson and Bloomington Sts. .3 DR. E. B. EVANS .5: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 109 West Walnut Street. PHONE 155. DR. W. W. TUCKER, M D. Physician and Suzgeon I 7.5 S. Vine Street. Phones: Office Office 43, Residence 4. Dr.7W. o. OVERSTREET D E N T I ST Office:---Over Gillmorei's Store. PHONE 301. 3eSWain proceeds to inform the laclies that there is seven members of their family and they are all musicians. 5eSWeater club disbanda, only two members left' Ross Baker and Hull. YeBaseball practice begins. 9'eEWing anJ Erskine Bolt gym. at 4:10; 4:25 meet Manager Sartain on the street. Too bad, one more gym. to make up. lO-Hun'c announced that his form would appear thirteen distinct times in the Mirage. Junior play. H'.As You Like It. met With great favor. lleHunt apologizes to Reecl Letsinger for his action in the Junior play. ,3 l2-Chagee moves his trunk to the clam. Hunt announces in the gym. that he plays tennis. 15-Maro. the magician. appears. Last number of the lecture course. Dr. Brown performs well. 17-Alp1xa Phi Company presents .. Which Is 'VVhiclx.v lSeProfessor Howlaan second lecture on HI'Iones'c.n ISeLawLurgh catches cold. Leaves political aem. for five minutes. 19-J011n Cording passes away. 28-29-Registration for the thin! term. 30eMax. and Miss Stanforcl renew friendship from last term. 31-It rains! It rains! It rains! DR. 0. F. OVERSTREET DENTIST BENCE BLOCK. OFFICE PHONE 233. RESIDENCE PHONE I76. J. Vermilion Dry Good - - Notions I South Side. GO TO S.DR. G. W. BENCE FO R SPECTACLES. Dorft Trust Your Eyes t0 Jewelers or Peddlers A. EVAN AYLER, M. D. H OME OPA THIS T AND SURGEON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 9 N. College Ave. PHONE I90. A. M Troxell FLORIST Owl Mercantile Co. PHONE 25. J. E. DUNLAVY Successor to C. W. LANDES 8: CO. Drugs and College Text Books. 16 E. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE, -- IND. John S. Sandy Harry McAuley SAND Y 8 McA ULE Y MERCHANT TAILORS GREENCASTLE - - INDIANA. DR. C. S. PRES'FON DENTIST OFFICE 189 PHONES g RES. 224 Address 16 West Washington St. ' I llllhlllmm Iii I 1le II? II WSW IIII k w I. Miami I??? WWWWWI m !H' K 'I RX WXK 5W WW II WWI;- NIREEV III 'IKI'I I WWVNIWIWVNWWVIWIIW I K II VI kc 1 x31 XSISHI '4 VII IIIIIIIIXI lIMiss Collins receives a California Jiamond. Miss Mabel Rose becomes homesick; Dr. VanSant is called. QIMiss Rose still homesick: Dr's. VanSant ana Zapf hold consultation. 4--Basc ball and track teams appear on McKeen field. 6-Huut arr1ves for the tlnrcl term;f1nds competltlon Wlth 1115 Theta case. Shphi Kappa Ps1 meet 1n Indlanapohs. 10 Stafford enters school ancl resumes 111:; faculty case. 12-Mock Repubhcan Nat1onal convenhon: the Hon Collar proceeds to call the Chalrman down on prelxmmary rules. lshMlSS Stanfords health falls on account of overwork'1n1ssea Vows Campestry, Caseology hand Sprmgology. 191La1te Forest-Depauw base ball game , scoreI Lake Forest 6 DePauW 7 20- 1mg: goes to press and the members of the BoarJ are taken to the hospltal. $25 to $200 a Week In These ProfeSsions. Cartoonmg , Illustrating Newspaper Sketcl'ung Law harmacy Journalism Banking , Bookkeepmg Stenography AC1 ertlng Penmanshp Preparatory gIVIechcal Nursmg Mechanmal and Electncal Engmeerlng Arclutecture -. Story Wr1t1ng Letter Wr1t1ng WHY MAKE LESS W 01 We secure pos1t10ns for graduates, furnish all books free, assist students to make extra money. Quickest and easiest plan. Iheapest tuition. Costs nothing for details. Book, 11Pr0fits of Knowing Howf tells the story-- free if you write and state profession wanted. National Correspondence Schools 2 N. Penna. St. Indianapolis, U. S. A. SEASON 1904-05. PHYSIO- MEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA. a - Advantages 1 A Four Yearsa Gradecl Course Of Seven Months E3611 Year. Well established and recognizecl for thirty years. An up -to-c1ate college bulldmg costmg 1$65 0001 Slxty-Eve thousand 30112116.. Thoroughly equlpped and modern M10roscop1ca1.Bacter10- loglcal Chemmal and Botanmal Laboratorles. A progresswe faculty. thoroughly Physm-Medical. For announcements and other business ertaini to the college address tlze Secretary of t e Facu ty, C. T. BEDFORD, M. H.419 NESS$2$3EFEP$$LDQ HUBSMAN TENNIS BASKETS FOR l904 Represent the latest work in designing and the. most tried principles of con- struction. -- :: '- The Centaur FIVE NEW MODELS The wCentuuW Game and Ash Frame. New Double Mesh. The 'wGlimax Expert. Maltese Cross Stringln g. The Cavendish, New Pattern Strmglng. The 'Tamgnnf' New Narrow Ovnl Model. The Horsmun ExpertN Cane Handles. V , Send tor illustrated catalogue with Ofliclul Laws of Lawn lenms. E. I. HURSMAN 80., 354 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 5019. selling agents for the famous W. H. Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis Balls. WllliilvPILOT'YonunTHOlJGH , AU. DIFFICULTIES 3: EVERY HOME AND SCHOOL Should own the New and Enlarged Edition of the InteI-nn tlonnl. In is the univer anl favorite in tho homo and 501100 . It has been selecwd in every instance where State purchases have been made for theauefly cf schools. It has been warmly commende by all thesmbe Superinmndents of Schoolsnow in ofmeme nearl y all the CnllagePresidpms, City l'nd Count Superintendents, the Principalaof Normal Sc 0013, and a host of when. The New Edition contains 25,000 NEW WORDS. Etc. New Gazetteer 01' the World with over 25,UWeuh-iua based. on latest. cemml. New Biographical Dictionary giving brief facts about 10,000 noted persons. Edited by W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissions! of Education. . New Plates. 2380 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. EREE- A Test in Pronunciation. Illustrated pamphlets also free. MERRIAM 00.. PUBLISHERS, X G. a 0. Springfield. Mass. Order your next suit from LALLEY BROS, TAILORS . Exclusive Novelties. :a Foreign and Domestic. No. I IO Monument Place. English Hotel Block. INDIANAPOLIS, -- INDIANA